davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1914-01-22
INSTINCT AND INTELLECT.
The Broad Difference Between the Acts
Of the Two Powers

of the Two Powers.
For many years it has been the Gus
tom to think Of instinct and intelli-
gence as set over against each other.
The former represents the inherited re-
actions Of the animal; the latter signi-
fies those acts which the animal learns
in the course of it's individual life and
its power to learn in this fashion.
Instructive acts are perfect the very
first time,' while intelligent acts are
slowly acquired. In so far as. an ami
NAL is dependent on its instincts, it is
the victim Of it's ancestry and OF its
immediate environment In SO far as
it is intelligent, it can adapt its en-
vironment to itself, can rise above its
Immediate surroundings and act in the
light Of a distant end to be accom-
plished
Instinct is blind as to the outcome
Of it's action. Intelligence foresees and
modifies its behavior in the light Of its
foresight The supreme example of In
stinct has been the wasp going through
an elaborate course Of action to pro
vide food for its yet unmatched on
spring, seeking out a particular species
Of caterpillar, singing every segment
Just enough to stun the animal. but not
kill it, and then depositing the worm
at the bottom of its newly made nest
where it has laid it's egg. covering up
the cell and then leaving. never to see
the larvae nor to live to do the same
act another season. The supremely in
telligent animal Is man. possessing the
earth by the genius of his intellect
M. e. Haggerty in Atlantic Monthly.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1914-01-22

THERE is now in the quarantine
at South Quebec the largest I'M
portation of milking Shorthorns
ever brought to America. Heretofore
only a few individuals of this class
have ever crossed the Atlantic for this
country. These cattle were purchas-
ed in England by Mr.. j. j. Hill and
will be brought to his North Oaks farm
not far from st. Paul. Mr.. Hill is a
strong believer in the value OF the
two purpose cOw-that is. the cow for
milk and also for beef. usual spoken
Of now as the 6uaf pHfpose cow. and
Of cows 81 thiss class he regards none
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1914-01-22
BY PROFESSOR THOMAS SHAW.

as superior to the milking Shorthorns,
called in Britain the dairy Sh0rthorn.
He believes that this type Of cow is
one that is admirably suited to the
needs Of the average farmer, and in
this he is unquestionably right. not
withstanding the teaching Of many in
our experiment stations to the con-
trary.
Mr.. Hills Sherthorn importation
consists of twenty Eight animals. of
which three are males. The females
are young cows from two to six years
old. They are all now milking and
will calve again in due time. Individ-
ually they rank high, having been
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1914-01-22
Took Her Time.

Thought you were going away to-
day."
Couldn't buy ticket" s
Nonsense. The ticket Office Is new
er closed
'No; but there was girl at the WIN
dow ahead Of Observation-Disclosures Her
aid.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1914-01-22

Agents-Ladies or gentlemen, cas-
lily make $25 per week calling on auto
owners. Exclusive territory, perman-
ent position. Opportunity. 511 Palace
Bldg, Minneapolis, MINI. adv 1884
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1914-01-22
Honest Child.

sSince you worked your examples so
nicely" said the pretty teacher. Il
shall give you kiss"
Teacher. didn't know there was to
be a reward" responded the honest
urchin. Its only fair to tell you that
my big brother did them sums. Pitts
burgh Post
The evening world., 1914-03-05
EXTRA GUARDS POSTED
At MUSEUM Of ART
Detail Of Policemen Guard Coalec.
tions Of Morgan and Altman,
Worth Millions.

II heres virtue In an intricate system
OF electric burglar and fre alarms and
an increased force Of attendants nobody
is going to do the Mona Lisa duck with
any pieces of art that make the collec-
ton In the Metropolitan Museum worth
millicns-and then some more millions
Of dollars.
But q story printed yesterday that
some Of the attenda nts have been armed
recently with revolvers and lignum
vitae clubs couldn't be verified. Howard
Mansfield, treasurer Of the museum.
said:
custom Of increasing tho Force Of at.
tendants and the system Of alArms has
been followed since the addition Of the
Altman and Morgan collections.,'
1t Is a fact. however. that when the
Morgan collection was thrown open 70
the public. Supt. Conrad Hewitt asked
Commissioner Mckay to detail three
policemen to the entrances Of the build.
Ing. There is also direct communica-
tion between the museum and the
Arsenal. the police station Of Central
Park.
The evening world., 1914-03-05
Cheek he Synplsns
Of Luna Trouble

One o: the maay reasons WIZ Luas
Trouble V % lisfieuit 10 fiGht y besauss
the lissAss 70 often Of . vsry nattsfinG
nature. TIE patisnt may look veil. but n
reality = fast iosins ssrsnGtA ~ seatnusd
nisht swsata. fever ssa seuah. Thee
symptoms should bs eAsshs1 - SuiekIy
~ possible. Eckman's Alternative u tsas-
fetal In checking fever ana nisht svsats
and Il has broush, about many ssnpists
rscovsrfss. Read this case;
SOS w. seth st.. New York.
"Oentlsmen; ! am writing you this ties !.
timonial that others may know what your
Alternative hss done for me. Since was .
very YOUNG woman I was Q sufferer from
Bsonchitie. I tried doctor after doctor.
nisS ssi: sS.sf,' nsy hHS
%.r. scs tHS S.cHd % a2e'sT Would sHd have nav nss
Trouble. Miss Vary KcrSsmsr. who is 9
friend OF mine. recovered after. taking
your AiterAtiys. and Insisted that I try II
I Am now, after two years. perfectly well.
9xYfiasSisI Mis- ROSA vorLPnL.
tAboys abbreviated: more on reousst)
Eckman's Alternative has been proven BIZ
many ysare' test to bs most efficacious
igr .Sy:re Throat ard Lung Affections.
Code and In upbuiidinG the system. Con-
.ains sam no narcctie, peiscns gr hasit.f2rm.
Enn,s. stSrss s2d l.adins dsussis,::, Write the he
BOOKLET telling Of rseovsriss aad adakionai
The evening world., 1914-03-05
Hoffman, Plays
AtFifh Concert
OF Beethoven
BY SyiUesfer Raiciing.


Walter Damrosch and his
symphony Orchestra are Civ
Ing at Aeoiian Hall reached its NTH
concert last night. II was the most
crowded house aroused TO. high
water mark of enthusiasm by the
superb playing of Josef Hofmann in
the piano concerto in Il fiat. Rarely
has MIR. Hofmapn been heard to better
advantage. His confluence was as
worthy of praise as his remarkable
technique, and the sheer beauty Of
his tone was irresistible.
MIR. Damrosch and his musicians,
too. were at their best. They pre-
sented the seventh symphony with fine
appreciation of It's spirit and with
more than usual virility. The over
ture to ''Coriolanus' at the beginning
made tho regular programme. but.
yielding to the persistent appeal Of
the audience at the end, Mr.. DAM
rosch permitted Mr.. Holman to play
two OF Beethoven's lighter compost
tions as extra numbers. Not q good
precedent, Mr.. Damrosch!
The Washington Irving High
School Chorus Of 1000 girls, under
the direction OF Wilhelm Mattfeld.
made the feature last night of the
second concert in the Carnival of
Music at the Madison Square Gar
den. Among the numbers they sang
were "The Star Spangled Banner
MY Heart Rejoices." from samson
and Delilah:" "The Pilgrims Choir
U.S." from "Tannhauser." and "Amer-
lea" The children are to be con
graduated upon their faithful follow
Ing OF Mr.. Mattfeld's beat, and espe-
cially for their cleanncss In attack
The evening world., 1914-03-05
FOUND DEAD IN SNOW.
Unidentiaed Man rickea Up Under
the Nanhattan Bridge.

Policeman Sheridan Of the Madison
street police station saw . man on . pile
Of snow on East Broadway under the
Manhattan Bridge early to-day and at
tempted to rouse him.
The man did not respond. and DR..
Patchen, OF Gouverneur Hospital. said
he had died from exposure.
He was about fifty five years old, Of
dark complexion and wore q mustache.
In his pocket was found q room key for
the Niagara Hotel on the Bowery.
The evening world., 1914-03-05
RIGGS LOSES SILvERWARE.
Thieves Get Big Haul At Sumne
Home Of Chemist.

RrDGEFIELD. Conn. March s.-Solid
siiverware and other household goods
to the value. II Is said. of several thou
sand dollars have been stolen from the
summer home hero Of George w. Riggs.
a retired chemist Of New York City
This became known to-day through
ccmpia&.nt % & maze 70 town tomcers; ,a
Early last Sunday during the absence
Of Isaac Williams. the caretaker. A
large number Of finger prints were left
about the premises and by these II 10
hoped TO trace the thieves.
The evening world., 1914-03-05
YOU'RE BILIOUS AND C0NSTPATED!
LIVER IS SLUGGISH DIME A BOX

Furred Tongue. Bad Taste, Indiges-
tion. Sallow Skin and Miserable Head
aches come from torpid liver and con-
stipated bowels. which cause. your
stomach to become filled with undigested
food. which sours and ferments like
garbage in a swill barrel. That's the
first step to untold misery-indigcstion.
foul gases, bad breath. yellow skin,
The evening world., 1914-03-05

mental fears, everything that 10 horrible
and nsuseating. A Cascaret tonight
will surely straishtcn you out by
morning "A l0-cent box will keep
your head clear. stomnch sweet, liver
and bowels regular and make you feel
cheerful and bully for months.
Don't forget your children - their
little insidcs need good. gentle,
cleansing. too, occasionally
The evening world., 1914-03-05
Friday Attractions In
Boys Clothing Department

Norfolk and Double Breast
Buits-All Wool cheviots and
Tweeds-Grays and Browns. also
Navy ssrges-some have extra
troussrs-S to II yrs...............l.0S
Russian and Sailor Suits
Venetians. Serges. Cheviots.
CordurOys-red. navy and brown.
also fancy Mixturas-button to
neck or sailor collars to .
yrs.-value ass. 2.0a
Boys Coat suits-Norfolk Modsl-
to 10 yrs.-0ray or Brown
Chsviots. twtlls. stripes.
herrinEbOnes. mixtures. also
Navy ChevtOts--many have
extra trousers-special..
Boys Suits Russian. Sailor.
Norfolk-Navy and Fancy
Mixtures--3 to 1e yrs.-
regularly $2.0.. ......"..........I.O .O6
Boys Spring Coats TO- 8 yrs
olive. gray. brown-some with
sleeve emblems-special.... .0S
Madras and Percale Blousss--New
spring pAtterns-light and dark
stripes. also plain white.
neckband or attached COLLAR
TO IL yrs.-vaI. .W.,"....,.,,.--. 40
Madras and Percals Pajsmas-
stripes and ngures--silk frogs
I to l6 yrs.-value .S8.....,,.,...... I'D
Madras and Percals shirts-Nsat
stripes and Figures. soft or
laundered cuffs-sises i2is to IL
value ......................... 80
Striped Percale Blouses--light.
medium. dark-also plain white
collar attached-stol ID yrs.-val. % 10
Boys Golf Caps--New Spring
MiStures-Brown. gray, tan. also
blue--Serges and Shepherd
Checks-yIus .s9,"...""...... 40
NHyYU
The evening world., 1914-03-05
HAssErT TRIAL MARCH ls.
Accused of Attempt to Get 100000
~ Contract Graft.

Justice Seabury in the Supreme Court
to-day set March Is a. the day Of trial
for Thomas Hassett. indicted for at.
tempted grand larceny in connection
with the Investigation into state graft
Hassett. who was former confidential
adviser to state Engineer Bensel. Is
accused OF attempting to extort $50. 60
In cash from Anthony Douglas. former
Mayor q Niagara Falls. tho successful
syphon Of the new aaueduct. Douglas
testified before the Grand Jury that
Hassett dems nded the money under the
ply demanded II before awarding tie
contract
The evening world., 1914-03-05
Friday Contributions
from Various
Main Floor DopaYtsnonts


Wide Millinery and sash Ribboee-
Satins. Taffstas and 9olree-au
shsdes. also White and DlAeh-
regularly Bc........... 10
Remnants ef Ribbons-eil kisas ssA
SSiS..r:old SDIynrss - sr - .s%%n,ns %1 isassA
Laos Fiouncinss- shadow and
NSys!ty S,sI ~ lscssmn ssr e = 'nsaE .s,.,.
regularly ..................... I'D
Chiffon cioths--doubls width
BACK Ssw .ssS;; ana wst.x iSs ccx Dr :'.S as
Fross and Coat Ornaments
black. white and staple a..
colors-rs9. % and .O.....""..' eli
Gladstone Collars and Ttchus-
organdis. lacos and nets-spsciai ~
Emb'y rlouneiass and Corset
CoysrinEs-i7 inch-cambric,
nainsooG and swias-rsg. .0..... Nv
Mems Linan Initial H'dk'fa-spso. .
Msn's Linen H'dk'fs. also womsn's
b. hand az. s,mS.d ,.nSS.cssss cosnsrsI'aSndereo ?
searfs. Squares and Centre .Piscss-
hemstitched, lace trtm'd. drawn
work or emb'y--reg. .bs...,.....''. .S0
Gold FILLED Pendants. with Chains-
pretttly ewelled--eapphifes,
s%siIhy:t s.ssI yS!GOwH.I.. wH;t: :sSr;;e.roaa: 30
Pearl Neckiscos-fiIIed bsads--
wire or thread strung-gold
plated snaps-value .0............ .18
German Silver Bass-KiA or SILK
lined-ftne close mesh-
Rogers Silver Plated Sets-A
piecee-mahogany or oak chese-
reg. NB............''.'.'. '''''.4.SO
steel Dinner Knives and Forks
fancy bone and ebony handlas-
:,s.%hs," :ss q swsiys Ri:o.:..i. - OF s.ah- .ss
Rogers Steel Knives and yosks-
cslluloid handles-vaius .0....." I'D
leather Hand Bags-slk and
leather iined--stit snd silver
safety patent catch
instead OF N.0. 0...,.....--....... To
Mems Otis Balbrigsan vnderwsar-
or ankle drawers-doYbls seat
sizes to % Inch-worth .>s........ "a
women's Kid Gloves. . ciasp-tsas.
gray. white and black-rsg. ~. 80
women's Chamoisette Gloves
. clasp--whlte. natural and gray
regularly observation-disclosures, 81
Misses Silk Plated Hoss-fins rib
double heel and toe-reg. B.. 10
Womsn's Ex. Size yssts--shaped--
low neck--short sleeves or
sleeveless-geg. .9,.,....,.,...,... ~
Boys Balbriggan Underwear
high neck-short sleeves--knee
length drswers-doubls seats
regularly -. .3.,,..,..,,.,,,",,.,,..,. IN
Black Union Tsffeta Umbrellas
IS and - inch-plain and fancy
kandles--reg. SlsS.. go
The evening world., 1914-03-05
Millinery, Waists, Corssts, etc.
For Friday

weInsn'. ., - White w.i.t:.crsEEe:; .,isEEc..,
display Of new Spring styles
worth el.e8. ...................1s6O 90
A splendid showing Of new Wolfe.
Batisto and Crepe Waists-
emb'd or with heavy or fine
LAcos-all stxes-special.. l...........2.0S
White China and Tub SILK Waists
tailored in various practical
styiss-All sises-special. .06
A new assortment Of Crspss..
Messalines. Shadow Lacee-dressy
effects-also tailored styles In
Tailored Spring Hats-smart shapes
-colors and blAck-varIety OF
trimmings-reg. N.ss. Friday. Il. DO
womsns Untrimmed Dress Hats.
Black Hemp-epring shapes ....4.DS
Womsn's Spring Model Corssts--
Mght couul--sIlGhtly tapertnS-
medium bu:sEsons hips-n to - oe
regularly ...............".1.0S
Fine Batists Rrassisrss.hand emh'd
Linen lace trim'd-6utton back-
Another lot-hand smb'h-hooksd
front-a2 20 <-reg. N.6o....... .06
Extrs sixe Msssaiins .Petticoats-
black and colors.plsitsd .~e
ssteen Pettiooats s--fttted tops-black
and c0lors-plaitsd flounces...... .00
The evening world., 1914-03-05

"koenigskinder." In fine per.
formance. with the familiar cast that
includes Geraldine Farrar. Lila Robe
son. Karl Jorn. Otto Gor1tz, Reiss and
Ruysdael, Mr.. Hertx conducting. was
enjoyed by another large audience
at the Metropolitan Opera House last
night.
The evening world., 1914-03-05

Modest Altschuler and the Russian
symphony Orchestra played the
william Tell overture, the Peer
Gynt" suite and the "ltakoc4y"
march. The soloists were Sophie
Braslau. contralto, Of the Metropoli-
tnn Opera Company. and Valentine
Crespi, violinist.
The evening world., 1914-03-05

Curtains, Draperiss, etc.
at Prices 70 Make
q Busy Friday
Marie Antolnstts ana Rsnaissanee
CurtAins-dainty hand wrought
desigus-spectal .............AOO
Colonial cro:sber curtaine-Bst.
hemstitchsd hsm: also coiorsd
bordere-epoeeol ............s....:.s. e0O
RufeIel Ourtsins--plain Opsaaly
or allovsr fisufsa 4usltns...
colorsd Cross strips cursalns-
plain or snewfiaks USoun1o. .....-s0o
sunfsst anl UnsaAabss Psrsissss-
Spring and summer tintinGD....--9.oe.
French Net BED Sets
An Importers sample Llno-
z.00. .0.oS. .5.00 te<1o.00
worth Ons-Third Moro
Marie Antotnstts. ReeaassaAsA
AutiQuA.
.!sRs:;s:.oft:! sR:Ss:. hfs.s1sss s1o.
Q High Class ManufaotWoPS
CRETONNB0.
vsslsS:: vsls;; psss;' =. g.
"strike- -offs'. ere the f,rst psiaeangs
made from the assisnsr's sEssshss and
embrace many co1ors an1 oeeQgee that
are seldom dupiicats1-ss TO ! inshss
wide.
The evening world., 1914-03-05
cENTEK1
~. III E a r ! m .-
FRIDAY. AS UsuAL BARGAIN Dag
Challenge Values Every Floor!
OFFERINGS THAT SET THE PACE
For the New Spring Season
oM.o the Following


ev
view S1Iko ana Orooo O000o
poos,. w,s,, c,.,. a. cs,,..-
SoIops@yslUs Ian OF I,"e"SSo-s"' 'Ss s.'' Ana o .As
U.,,., c,.,u.,....,, u.,.,
light and dark s''0r'--v.' "" i.So
coior.; also sIsch"Ssi. w.. @ 10
Yard.wIds Corded wash Silks
assorted stripes and colors--
value W.'..'.'.....'.'...'...'. .JO
0-inch Brocade Crepe Dc Chines-
also Charmeuse-SveniufS Sne n.
street snsdes--ve'ue sI~''''''"I'3O
6o-inch All Wool Broadcloths--
Snliion un,sn-omve. myrus'
and black-rss. .S................ .BS
... An ,y, p,.,,..,,r
finish.hiGh lvstrs.-fuii I'm: q an
No" ep''ns s"sos'A"s s-"'' 'oS
70 and ~ inch AZ Woel
broadciotnsI.,fnS an snc !. 1eaH oe
AZ N m inch Unmarried nroo.a..-
sss.c."N-rsw Srn-r -s,sSc rsvv
Si"cT AZ ..eS IN N - IA h ~" a0
o'.eH' ''Ss' w. -. ' 'o~
""S nsvw ~rSSsr "nd hiscS
comb lnstions-vorth q -, .,.. .09
Table Linens, Towels
80. ..~ a..
The evening world., 1914-03-05

~ae~~
.SpsSa kSreeaSs
. u,.h Srsss ma.vsac ~"
SSRGE99HHNDs a
Values = to " Gu.
-stsiks. n ION .ofis% -. a<s the f'r:s Ssi.eanss
maoe from tne oeeIeneo MSsenoe eno
may cclors 40 eo4sse that
vide.
oouoeHoopoSs Vooos
the Best of bars.ina
Surplus Of
P1u>v Cnsse-reaAy f,r us>-
Iss1Gvorth 81. . q
0x11CWorth M............ ON
GAMAvogth n "a
Co.1lvorth n. IN I.
,r.
III, wy eS.s sSseeSSsd N ~. Az
es XSesseaeee A0s -
s. -, !.
UBhlaaqheA Chssoe C1elh--
y aneAes Wade-seg. Nk............ N
Hsethse Tiohins>-sssorteA
str1pss-Wossh .is................ .1Oh
= a. Full siss creci.s. Spreads. "a
ssezt$uf.s:Y F'd Sssks-
O1D-worsh .v........:. 80
S1x2eWorth .So........... 40
.,
Unmatched Values In
-.
NsW Wes" OTSss Ss0"cs
Apron 0lnghams.a standard make
assortment OF blue checks--
regularly h........".............. ~
Striped guitinss-altsrnattng plaia
eng Saune Weavee-0enoe suit
'AO
Seinch Ramis Linens-full ranye
''''''''''''' -"
Rinch Drees 0lnshams-:etripee 80
" ''"''' 's'''''' 'As
0Alataa C10th-lndispeneable for
str;oss and pjsjn cc,ors ~
stlk N,xsA Novs,ues-str,ps. .>A
Floral piml.ls..polly varasa a.A
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-24

''gods house. and rivuicd IN size IA
they rcsemblcd IN form the temples &C
ancient Babylon. They were pyramids
on square or obiong base, rising III
succc ssivc terraces 10 II small summit
platform. The great tcocalii OF HUT
zilopochtli. In the City ri Mexico. stood
In AN immense square. whence radiatcd
N" four principal thorouE hfa,os, it's
courtyard being Enclosed by - sUttarc.
of which the store wall. called tao
coatopnnti or scrpcnt-wnn from its
sculpturcd aerpcnts. measured nearly
Il quarter "f a mil" or each side. In
the centre, the oblong pyramid oil rub
bic cascd with h.wn stone and cement
ed 335x300 feet ut the base. and rising
s,eeplS In fly" terraces To tho height Of
eighty-sis feet. showed conspicuouslv
10 Tic city tho long PROFESSIONS OF
priests and victims wiudin.; along tho
terraces ANA UP To corner Nights OF
steps. on IN" paved platform wore
three story tower temples in whose
ground floor stood the stone images
and affairs, and before that of tho war
god tho green stone Of sacrifice,
bumped so aS TO bend upward tho body
Of the victim that tho priest might
more easily slash open the breast with
his obSidian knife. tear out tie heart
and hold II up before tho god whila
the captor and his friends were wait
ihE below for the carcass to he tun bled
down the steps for them 10 carry homo
10 be cooked for the feast Of victory.
Before tho shrincS rcching with tho
stencil Of slaughter the eternal nr.a
were kent burning, and on the plat
form stood the huge drum. covered
With snakes skin, whose fearful sound
was heard for miles. From the ter
race could he seen seventy or mors
ether temples within the irciosure
with their images and blazing nrcs,
and the tzompantii or "skuli- place.
where ihc skulls OF victims by tens or
thousands were skewercd on cross
sticks or built into towers. There also
might he seen the fat circular tenn
alacatl or spindle stone" where cap
lives. armed with wooden wca pons
were allowed the mockery OF :: glad
iatorial light against wcil-armcd cham
pions
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-24
IN ANCIENT MEXICO
From The St. Joseph tMo., Sew..pres,.

ORION the Sew Encyclopasdla B-!tannica)
l'as"d on conques; as the Aztec King
oom was, and with tho most blood
thirsty religion the world ever saw.
'hc nation was. above all. Il lighting
community. To be n tried soldier was
the road IL honor ANA office. ana the
King could not he cnthroncd :ill hu had
with Ills own hand taken captiycs to
bc butchercd on the wargods altar at
his coronation. The common soldiers
were promoted for acts of daring. and
the children OF chiefs were regularly
trained To war, and initiated by being
sent into battle with veterans. with
whose aid the youth took his il-3t
prisoner but his future rise depended
on how many captivcs he took unaidcd
in light with warukc enemies: by such
fcats he gained the dignity Of wear
ing colorcd blankets. iassels and lip-
jewels, and reached SUCH military titles
as that of guiding eagle" The Mex
lean military costumes arc to Lo seen
I'm t"e picture writings. where tire mil
!tary orders .; princes, eagles and
tigers nrc known by their braided
hair eagles h.aks and spotted armor.
III" common soldiers went into battle
brilliant I'm savage war paint hut those
Of higher rank had helmets like birds
and beasts Of prey. armor OF gold and
SILVER wooden rrcaS.s. and especially
TN. ichcGpilli. tho quilted cotton tunic
two fingers thick. 80 Serviceablc as u
protection from arrows that the Span
ish invaders were glad 10 adopt II.
The archcrs shot well and with strong
bows. though their arrows were gen
erali" tipped only with stone or bone:
heir shields or targets. mostly round.
wcrc Of ordinary barbaric forms: tho
spcnrg or jav.linS had heads OF obsid!an
or bronze, ana were sometimes hurled
with spcar-thrower or atlatl. OF
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-24
IL Ifucrtu Ouifs.

Bnt Whatever may be the Immediate
motives OF Cnrran2a's decision TO take
cosnizance of the negotiations at Mag
ara Fails. the fact remains that IL Ia
an unEiistakablc gain f.r the hone OF a
permanent settlement Of the Mexican
question. IT is sign that the forces
which Will soon be in physical control
I'm Mexico are willing to DO reasonable.
Mr.. Wilson is at present In m
anomalous situation. IL his final Dur
pose were only the elimination OF HUI
crta, the swifter tho latter's exit tho
more satisfactory IL would be to Mr..
wilson. But since the real purpose ia
to bring about an enduring settlement
through the adoption OF q broad pro-
gram of national reorganization to
which the various Mexican factions
VIII subscribe. Huortas disappearance
would only make II difficult to imposa
counseis Of moderation on his enemies.
In fact. tho peace conference would faI,
TO pieces by the very fact that Huerta's
delegates would no longer have Official
standing. Our ostensiblc aim would
have been attained. but for tho pun
poses OF permanent appeasemcnt In
Mexico we should have to enter on a
new set of negotiations with tho heads
OF the Constitutionalist party In Mey.
leo city. That possibility still exists.
New York Evening Post