davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-20

, human thinking Is undirected mental
monologue. easily shifted by passing
Impressions apparently carried on
without effort and arriving nowhere.
Much Of every mans thinking Is Of
this quality
Cheap though II may seem, this
mental process In large part makes
the character. The material taken in
by the eye and the ear IL being elab-
GRATED hy the mind. When a man
speaks. he speaks out Of his mental
laboratory. He can bring no material
out that has not been carried in by
his hye senscs--nearly all Of II by the
senses Of sight and sound.
a certain low form OF aquatic ami
NAL life fastens itself TO rock and
feeds on whatever the current brings
The average man feeds his mind IN
much the same way He falls into
line for current amusements. Ho
reads only current literature. lie lis
tens TO what happens 10 come to him.
he makes but little effort to shut out
the unfit or to put himself In the way
Of the ht. The result Is a defective
grade OF human life that rarely ele-
Yates society ana often degrades II.
II a man would make the most Of
himself and that is manifestIy the
supreme purpose for which he was
put into the world-it is worth while
TO do his daily work TO the best Of
his ability IN the most favorable en-
yironment.
It makes n good deal Of difference
IN the worth OF the man for his days
work whether his reading last night
was Hamlet and isaiah or THE
other Mans Wife"
An ancient teacher OF well ball
anced mind gave this direction TO
his disciples as the topics TO be Sc
iected for deliberate thought:
Finally, my brethren, whatsoever
things are true, whatsoever things
are honorable, whatsoever things are
Just, whatsoever things are pure.
whatsoever things are lovely whntso-
ever things are OF good report, If there
be any virtue and il there be any
praise, think on these things"
Also, along with these things one
may well read "Huckleberry Finn"
and "The Jumping FROG"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-20

Sonora and the Mexican Territory OF
hover California. Had our statesmen
foreseen the future greatness of the
territory they were acquiring, they
could not have made such mistake.
As Il was they consented to an inter-
national boundary line that cuts off
\ southeastern California and Arizona
from water traffic completely as
I though they were located thousand
miles inland, Notwithstanding that the
hesawaters of the Gulf Of California
are within less than fifty miles Of
their boundary"
In other words a vast portion Of the
! southwest wants a window on the
sea"
If the United states should make
some arrangement for the acquisition
Of Lower California the northwest
corner Of Sonora should be acquired
at the same time. This narrow strip
at the head of the gulf was retained
! by Mckee to afford an overland
route TO the peninsula. Mexico how
ever has made absolutely no use of it,
not even for this purpose All COM
municauon between the Mexican
mainland and Lower California is by
boat and there is so very little com
municatiop that the territory has been
almost completely forgotten in Mexico
City. The $4,000 people who COM
PRISE the totaI population OF me Pc
mustn't 90 NOT Ilsure III MeNlcaI rev
oiutlol.s' 80 toilplete ls trell isVlatioh
from MeNicah allalrs' Inc business
Oh concessions mas thriVeh only MOD
eialelS mere Tor the reason tlial
Lower 'alllornla needs an-fouhd ue-
81 tffx
VelopHleh'' such as Mexico cannot give
II anu sucu as lhe uhlteu states can
fglVe H. neloIe NJ can become I'M
IilehSeiV pr9iltaple 70 speclal enter
prlses
Win Lower Caniofnla ana the
liorlnWesleIh corner o. sonora ~
american control the miracles OF the
american southwest would be repeat
go ny tHe same methoas' piihcipaiy
irrigation 0nd the development OF wa
terWaNs.
~ the expenditure oi some lahor
ana money by the federal government
san Jorge nay, near the mead OF the
ehil' could De made an important
american port A rallroad thence
from the southern Paciilc Woulu give
uilect ana easy access 70 ilueWater'
Inc COLORADO river, with some I'M
proNemeits could pc maze haElsapie
10 large poats all the way TO UNA
we should nave III case OF the pro-
posed purchase, ports OF coihlneree
oVo iniles nearer the mouth OF the
Panama canal than any we now pos
sess' Masdaiena bay the best harpor
on the Pacific coast south OF Caiitorn-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-20
.DARKEN GRAY
HAIR, LOOK YOUNG
Gray Hair Changed TO an Even Dark
Shadc--No, Dye.

You can easily turn your gray, fad
ed or streaked with gray hair beauti-
fully dark and iustrous almost over
night If youll apply, few times, O.
Ban Hair Color Restorer to hair and
scalp like a shampoo Q-Ban is
harmless, not sticky, delightful to use
end larkens all your gray hair so ma
turally and evenly that no one can
tell it has been applied. QBan acts
on the roots, makes hair and scalp
healthy, changing gray hair and en-
tire head of hair to that soft even
dark luster, fluffiness, beauty and
abundance which makes the hair so
fascinating and attractive, besides pre-
vents dandruff, itching scalp and fall
ing hair. Try at our risk-guaran-
teed Only soc for a big 5-oz bottle.
at Butts, Inc, Albuquerque, n. NJ.
Out of-town folks supplied by parcel
post. Call or write asking for Q-Ban
Hair Color Restorer.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-20
Deafness Cannot Be Cured

By local applications, as they cannot reach IA,
diseased portion Of the ear There Is only IN
way to cure deafness, and that is by constitution,
al remedies Deafness Is caused by an innar1ea
condition OF the mucous lining OF the Eistachlsr
Tube. When this tube IS inaamed you have
il i entirely closed Deafness is the result an1
unless the Inflammation can be taken out aud
this tube restored to its normal condition. hear
Ing will be destroyed forever; nine cases OUT "a
ten are caused by Catarrh. which Is nothing lai
an lnhamed condition Of the mucous surfaces
We will give one Hs.idred Dollars for any case
Of Deafness tcaused by catarrhl that cannot he
cured by Halls Catarrh Cure. Send for clrcu
lars, free. ..
Sold by Druggists. Toe,
Take Halls Family Pills for constipation.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-20

city 10 show for it? Something, Of
course, but not much.
Municipal ownership usually spells
inefflciency It is one of the beautiful
theories of an ideal condition never
attained In practice. Usually munich
pal ownership means scandal, higher
taxes. Jobs for the inefficient, poor
service. That is what II would mean
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-20

Clemency By Governor Whitman Ia
the last chance Becker has 10 SAVE
himself from the electric chair. Con-
sldering the efforts made by Whit
man. as district attorney, to send
Becker 20 the chair, II II hardly like
ly that whitman,i as governor, will
undo his own work.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-20
AS a MaN qnrNKErH.

For az a man thinketh in his
heart. so is he
A relatively small part Of a mans
thinking is directed by his will Few
men can hold themselves to five fun
hours a day Of sustained study Those
who can do this or better are mas
tiers In their line. Three-fourths OF
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-20

Charles j. Bonaparte says the way
60 end a fight is to knock the other
fellow down. But suppose he has a
sword and you have only your bare
hands.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-20
srNpAY....@.....JuNr 30. 1915
MIR. nItYAN's IMPRACTICAL
DREAM.

However theoretically correct Mr.
Bryan'a position may be, he Is hope
leasly at variance with the thought
~ majority OF the human race,
hence ~ impractical The story has
just come from Urumeiah, Persia, of
missionary who actually believed in
the doctrine Of non-resstance, of
peace at any price. win him IN his
house were his wife and another
woman missionary.
The missionary had a good rifle for
hunting game IN the mountains Of
Persia. The story came that the
Kurds. those savage Mohammedan
fanatics who delight In the torture
and murder Of Christians, We're in
the neghhofhood burning outraging,
killing soon half dozen Of the ma
rauders appeared before the mission-
ury's house lie was IN good position
10 stand them of. as many others did
when menaced But without firing a
shot lie allowed himself 10 be BUTCH
cred and the women 10 be carried Off
70 worse than death. Other mission
aries. not so strongly imhued with
the doctrine Of peace At any price,
killed the kurds who attacked them,
saved their women and children and
are themselves living today
Mr.. Bryan finds his fundamental
rock in the principle that It Is not
rieht to use the resources Of nature
FOR immoral purposes-for the de-
mructon Of human life In this in
stance. lie Is assuredly correct, in the
abstract. nut the contention is not all
ways between those who believe they
are right aud those who realize they
are wrong. II Il were 80 this world
would be much simpler than II Is ana
manifest right would have attained
the victory over manifest wrong some
centuries back The intensity Of Mr.
l3ryan's conviction that he Is right
does not In the least affect the earn
est endeavor of others who do not
think as he does al all. The conflict
between two believed rights COM
prize the essence Of tragedy, accord
ing to Aristotle
The numbering Kurds believed they
We're serving the Prophet The re-
nplons Hindu would tell MIR. Bryan
that he has no rght TO use such q
natural resource as cattle for food
70 get along with this world to inn
prove it even. requires an intellectual
tolerance NOT round in Mr.. Bryan. In
tolerance has worked the greatest
possible harm to the human race.
What were the wars OF religion, the
prosecutions and iniustlces In re-
lielons name. hut the conscientious
endoavors of morally convinced men
90 impose their notions upon the
worldg
We Americans believe IN democ-
racy, just as we Believe Ia peace But
waiio we 80 believe. we should know
that as matter of fact the greater
part of the worlds population does
not believe with us. knowing this
fact how can We believe that RUS
slams and Germans will think and act
as We doc our pacifists believe that
war is immoral They may be right
but they cannot convince any other
people except the Chinese that they
are right
Kind words butter no parsnips and
noble aspirations do not alter facts.
We live hi world that Is what II is.
regardless Of what We Americans
may think or believe. Most Of that
world never heard Of George wash
ings farewell address or Of Lineoln's
Gettysburg speech,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-20
MUSC0VITE ARMY
PULLED GERMANS
BACK FROM CAPITAL
Continued From Page One,

Continued From Page one)
N~N~N~~~~o~c~~~~N~~~~~ ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-~~NN~~
office regulated paraphernalia, but he
is more comfortable. If the bayonet
is the Russian infantrymans chief re-
lance the entrenching tool is his best
friend. / have seen a regiment in
open order of attack cut a hole for
the elbows and build a mound large
enough to protect the body from di
rect rifle fire in a space of five min
utes.
When IL comes to entrenching
nothing can be compared to the Rus
sian regiment excepting the Roman
legions OF old. The Russian soldier
is a labOrinp man, accustomed to
working in the earth and forest. One
night will put him safe underground,
with a roof to stop the fragments OF
shells bursting overhead.
In the Carpathians.
In tho Carpathians | came to a po-
sition which had ben occupied only
forty-eight hours before. Along the
whole front was kneeling trench,
with perfect head cover and loop
holes for every two feet. AT the back
of the trench was an opening about
two feet high, SO that the troops could
swarm ont quickly to meet an attack.
When | was on the western front
with the English J saw no such head
covering. The front side#of the trench
was frequently excavated and shored
up with wood to furnish protection
from shell and weather. An occasional
loophole was provided for watching
and sniping, but rifle fire was invari-
ably directed over the top. l asked
particularly about covered trenches
under which the fire could be main
tanned, and was told that the English
did not believe such fire could be
heavy enough or could be well enough
directed.
The conditions of war in the two
theaters differ There is an abund-
ance Of natural cover in Poland and
Galieia to conceal the more visible
type of trenches employed there
There is more and heavier artillery
on the western front and high eX-
plosive shells are more frequently
used. therefore it is more desirable to
construct narrow open topped
trenches, which are harder to see
than the wider cover type.
Another and perhaps more con-
trolling reason is that the English
soldier puts a greater reliance ON the
bullet and the Russian asks nothing
better than TO get to work with the
bayonet.
Patriarchal Relation.
The question will be raised as TO
the intelligence of the Russian sol
dier. This / have no means of judg-
ing, as do not speak his language.
The Russian regimental officers are
very good, and upon this point | have
not only my opinion but those of pro-
fessional American soldiers who also
have had an opportunity to see them
in action. The relation between the
officers and men are patriarchal.
Russian officers take great satisfac-
ton in this. Not one but many of
them have said to me that they get
as good discipline as the Prussians
without resorting to the brutal
methods which We're public scandal
throughout Germany at the. outbreak
Of the war. General Count Rohinski
was emotional in telling of an ex-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-20

Women OF England are ready to
take the places Of the men and man
ufacturc ammunition for the British
soldiers, but the men won't do the
work themselves or allow the women
10 dc IT,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-20

Mr.. Bryan is little too wise 10
run for president on a prohibition
ticket ana expect to get the German-
American vote.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-20

In Albuquerque, sooner or later--eer-
tain TO be much sooner than the peo-
pie would relish.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-20

Real estate problems-purchases,
sales or trade---are easily solved by
Journal want ads. Read them; use
them. Do it today.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-20

No matter what you want 1t will
save you time and money If you use
the Journals want columns.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-20

THE JOURNAL takes and prints
sixty hpnrs md thirty min
cites ~ exclusive Associated Prcss
leased wire service earh week.
No other newspaper published In
New MEXICO takes more than
twenty four hours Of Associated
freas service during the week.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-20
Why Purchase LOWer California?

Is Urged That We Might Thus Help Mexico and Benefit
Ourselves; Magdalena Bay and the Monroe Doctrine;
Southwest Wants "a Window to the Sea-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-20

(RaymoM G. Fnllst IN PhiIaaelfhia Egening Ledgerl
Evening star., 1915-11-20
Special Correspondence of The Star.

HYATTSVILLE. Md, November 20
The corner stone of new Pinkney
Memorial Church and parish hall. now
being erected at the northeast corner
of Wine avenue and Spencer street. will
be laid at 3 o'clock tomorrow after
noon, and it is expected that large
delegation of Episcopalians from Wash
ington will be present to show their
appreciation of the splendid efforts OF
the parishioners of st. Matthew's
parish. part of the diocese of Wash
inston. in erecting what is expected to
be one of the handsomest church edi-
flces. outside of Baltimore, in Maryland
Rt. Rev. Alfred Harding. bishop OF
the diocese of Washington. will lay
the corner stone, and the principal adj
dress will be made by Rev. c. Ernest
Smith, rector of st. Thomas Church,
Washington.
The new church and parish hall will
supplant the old church on Spencer
street, near the Washington-Baltim
boulevard The erection of this church
was started during the rectorship of
Rev. Theodore Reed, who died before
its completion. The first service was
held In ii in 1855 by Rev. Edward Wall,
who is now in charge of parish at
Berryvtlle, Va. The old church on Spencer
street was sold last June to j. Frank
Rushe and was converted into NOV
ing picture auditorium 1t was made
quate and poorly located for church
services. The new building is of half
timber old English style, with COM
plete parish building of the same style
adjoining. with Sunday school and
Evening star., 1915-11-20

ney was rector of st. Matthew's parish
for twenty-five years. He married Miss
Lowndes near Bladensburg. and during
his rectorship in Washington. and
even of his entire episcopate, resided
in the parish.
st. Luke's Church, Bladensburg, was
built during his early ministry, and
services are now being conducted there
by Rev Henry Thomas. who is rector
of st. Matthews parish. which includes
Hyattsville, where Rev. Mr.. Thomas
resides, and where the new church edi-
flee is being erected. Bishop Pinkney was
buried in Oak Hill. and at the entrance
to the cemetery his form. in full Epis-
copal vestments, chisled in marble, can
be seen standing as if ready to preach
the gospel.
The ground for the new church and
parish hall was broken September 12
last with appropriate ceremonies, and
the actual erection of the ediflce started
September 20. The lower part of the
church will be of stone. and the entire
structure will occupy a space so by
$50. 1t will cost in the neighborhood
pleted about the middle of March or
first of April. The architects are Messrs.
Hunter & Bell and Rich & F'itz Simons
Burgess & Parsons are the contractors
The building committee having charge
OF the erection of the church is COM
franklin G. Tingley. A. W. Upper
and Mesdames J. B. Burnside, Otway B.
Zantzinger and Henry Thomas. The
vestry of st. Matthews parish is COM
posed Of DR.. Charles A. Wells, George
H. Lanhardt. Otway B. Zantziner, G..
sherman James, G. Frank Carr. Harry
W Dorsey. T. Howard Duckett and
Charles H. Welsh. The wardens of the
church are G. Hodges Carr and Harry !
Robertson.
Evening star., 1915-11-20
PAN-AMERICAN THANKSGIVING MASS ARRANGEMENTS MADE
Will Be Held in St. Patrick's Church, With Rev
F. P Doory of Baltimore as Celebrant of Mass
and Very Rev. John T. O'Connell of
Toledo Preacher of Sermon.

The pan-American mass will be cele-
brated in ST. Patrick's Roman Catholic
Church with the usual so1emnity on
Thanksgiving day at 10 o'clock, with
the representatives of various Ameri-
can republics in attendance.
The officers of the mass will be as
follows: Celebrant. Rev. Francis P.
Doory Of ST. Martins Church. Balti-
more, Md; deacon, Joseph c. Mallon of
St. Johns Church. Westminster. Md;
subdeacon, Rev. William J. Carroll of
st. Paul's Church, Washington.
His eminence Cardinal Gibbons will oc-
cupy a throne on the left Of the sanctuary
and his assistant priest will be Very
Rev. James A. Burns, c.. S. c., presi-
dent of Holy Cross College, Catholic
University. Very Rev. John F. Fenlon.
president of Divinity College. Catho-
lie University, and Rev. DR.. William ].
Kerby of the Catholic University will
be deacons of honor to the cardinal.
Rt Rev. Thomas J. Shahan, rector of
the Catholic University, will occupy a
place on the right of the sanctuary,
with Very Rev. George A. Dougherty,
Evening star., 1915-11-20

causes to be thankful, but never in the
worlds history did nation have
so many and such rich blessings to be
grateful for as our own United States
has in this year of our Lord 1912
Measured by material standards !nls
is the wealthiest nation the World mas
produced; measured by intellectual
standards, 1t is the highest and 1arthest
advanced nation in the world, even III
this day of universal mental awaken
ing and development: measured oy
political standards, it Is acknowledged
the leader of the world in the estab,
lishment of pure democracy within ana
a relationship without toward other
nations, based on justice and altrulsm
ather than power and selfishness; and
measured by spiritual standards, this
nation seems to have been peculiarly
created and developed for the Chris-
tia nizati of the world.
The nations expression OF gratitude
is the feast of Thanksgiving, and the
President has made the nations public
declaration, witnessing to the nations
Messing: and the people will ratify
that declaration by the fulfillment of
the responsibilities imposed upon the
nation by those blessings. Other bod
les of people, too, will find occasion to
unite in expressions of gratitude both
by declaration and by service-such as
the church, the various organizations
engaged in betterment of social or
civic betterment and the family itself;
but no body Of people can or will ex-
press more than the gratitude of its
individual members-and 1t is as indi-
vfduals that We are responsible for
Evening star., 1915-11-20
Revs. I. c. Easton and c. L. Neibel Former Pastors
to Attend Service When Mortgage Will
Be Burned.

The twenty-second anniversary of
the opening of the Eastern Presby-
terian Church will be celebrated
Wednesday evening by the burning of
the mortgage. and the dedication of
the church free from debt, when Rev.
Drs. T. c. Easton and C. L. Neibel, for
mer pastors, are to be in attendance
At this time the following dedicatory
service program will take place: Or
chestral prelude. (a) Norma Over
ture (BellinD, (b) "Humoreske"
(Dvorak); gloria; invocation, Rev. AL
fred E. Barrows, PASTOR. anthem,
Gloria In Excelsis, Mass in B Flat"
Farmer). chorus; scripture lesson, I
Cor, Rev. Joseph T. Kelly, D. D.;
PRAYER. Rev. Wallace Radcliffe. D. D.,
LID: hymn No. 304. THE Church's s
One Foundation: dedicatory sermon,
Rev. Charles Wood. D. D.: thank Offer
ing; solo, Fear Not Ye o Israel (Dud-
ley Buck). Mrs. Jesse C. Kester; Offer
tory prayer. Rev. Hubert Rex johnson,
d. D.; messages from former pastors,
Rev. Thomas C. Easton, D. D., Rev.
Charles L. Neibel; solo. Evening and
low; greetings. Gen. John w. Foster,
John 1mirie, Judge Stanton Peelle. Rev.
George A. Miller. D. D.; Rev. S. T
Nicholas. D. D.: John B. Larner, Irwin
B. Linton. Henry B. F. Mcfarland; !;
solo. II VIII Extol Thee, o God"
(Costa). Miss Viola L. Shippert; burn
ing of the mortgage. Lewis NJ. Thayer.
president, board of trustees; Praise
God From Whom All Blessings Flow"
congregation: anthem. Praise Ye the
Father" (Gounod). chorus: dedicatory
response. Rev. Charles L. Neibel; choral
response, Holy, Holy, Holy; dedica-
tory prayer, Rev. Thomas c. Easton, d.
Evening star., 1915-11-20
SECOND ANNUAL CONVENTION OF
FEDERATION OF CATHOLIC ALUNNAE
Will Be Held in Chicago November 26, 81, 28.
Cardinal Gibbons Is Honorary President
and Bishop Shahan Active Director

has been appointed active director,
with Very Rev. Edward A. Pace of the
Catholic University as his assistant.
The coming convention will be known
as the constitutional convention, and is
called primarily for the purpose of
adopting a constitution. The proposed
constitution is the result of a years
deliberation and work on the part of
the permanent organization committee.
The constitution has been duly ap-
proved by members of the legal profess
sion and of the clergy, and will be pre-
sented to the convention for consid-
GRAFTON and adoption.
The convention will open on Friday
evening in the Hotel Sherman, Chica-
go, when a reception will be held to
delegates and friends. Among those
actively interested and who will de-
liver addresses during the convention
days are the Very Rev. Edward A
Pace. professor of philosophy. Mcmahon
Hall, Catholic University, Washington;
Rt. Rev. Mgr. Francis c. Kelly of Chi
cago, president of the Catholic Church
Extension. Society; Rev. Richard H.
Tierney. S. j.. editor of America, New
York city; Rev. John J. Belford of
Brooklyn, N. Y. and Rev. Thoma s
Burke. c. S. p, of Chicago.