davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-04-05
CHRISTIAN scIENcn socIErY.

Christian Science services are held
In the Woman's Club building, at the
corner OF Seventh street and Gold
avenue, every Sunday morning at IL
o'clock.
Wednesday evening services are at
o'clock.
The public Is cordially invited 10
attend these services.
Sunday school at 10 o'clock.
Heading room In the y. T. Armiio
building, room No IS. Open each
week day from 2 to g p. m.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-04-05

Bad breath. bitter tasts, dizziness
and a general mo account feeling is
q sure Sign Of q torpid liver. HER
BlNE is the medicine needed II
molfos nc Nvcr 9ctiyc, vltaNses the
blood, regulates the bowels and re-
stores a line feeling Of energy and
cheeriulness Price soc. Sold by alt
druggists.
The Yale expositor., 1914-08-20

killed one Of these women of Tehuan-
tepec as she passed his dwelling. The
shooting was done on a wager and
merely to prove his craftsmanship.
There is a touch of cruelty In even
the Aztec when aroused. The people
rose as a man and went for Governor
Diaz. When they had captured him
they performed an operation that is
not unpopular in Mexico. They
skinned the bottoms of his feet and
then forced him to walk to his execu-
ton.
TO avenge the death of his younger
brother President Diaz dispatched an
army to Tehuantepec with instructions
to kill every male in the village. The
orders were so effectually carried out
that the only men left were those who
fed to the mountains.
Since then the town has been a COM
munity almost without men. As |
walked the streets of this native city
of the tropics one of the most pc
culiar of the efforts OF Nature to keep
her balance was thrust upon me. The
male children of the Tehuanas 20
stark naked, but the little girls wear
a skirt about their waists. / noticed
that there seemed to be many more
male children than female. SO great
was the apparent difference in numbers
between the sexes that began to keep
a tally. At the end OF the day I had
seen four times as many boys as girls.
The Yale expositor., 1914-08-20

has won an international reputation.
When the traveller alights In Tehuan-
tepec he is met by peddlers of opals
and beads beaten out by native gold
smiths from the metal of tribal mines.
and the fruits of the TERRA caliente.
Soon he notices that these peddlers
are all women and that many of them
are young and beautiful. He passes
into the market place, where he finds
innumerable stalls, also presided over
by women. There is the appearance
of immaculate cleanliness and the air
Of business efficiency. Near by are
native stores, also presided over by
women. There is hardly a male crea-
ture anywhere to be seen.
Eventually the traveller learns that
this is a city of pretty women. There
are 5000 of them and but 500 men.
They have assumed the reins of gov
eminent and the responsibility of pro-
viding for their own support. They
have done both so effectively that
Tehuantepec is the cleanest, best gov
erned, most prosperous community
between the Rio Grande and Guate-
mala.
And the beauty OF these selfgovern-
eng, self-supporting women lifts the
traveller out of his boots. They are q
remnant OF the unsullied blood Of the
Aztecs, that race of high civilization
that suffered so tragically when 1t fell
under the all-blighting domination OF
Spain. They are a remnant of the
people who built pyramids that rival
those of Egypt and temples of such
decorative beauty as to draw students
from the world around into the jun
giles OF Yucatan. And these women
have a classic delicacy of feature and
dignity that is in accord with this
ancestry.
A Dlaz Tragedy.
This manless Eden is also heritage
from the Diaz regime. President Diaz
sent his younger brother to Tehuante
pee as governor. This latter was but
an unlettered Indian and possessed
none of the unusual qualities Of Por'
frio. He governed his Aztec subjects
with aboriginal cruelty and stupidity.
His many atrocities came to a
climax when. one day, he shot and
The Yale expositor., 1914-08-20

ing that red mouth of his-well, he
had thin lips, rather-till it looked
more like Cupid's bow than ever.
James is an excessively good-looking
husband to have about the house.
Though Genevieve seldom thinks of
that.
Margaret" calls Genevieve, you
may serve luncheon. l wish you'd
hurry about it, too, because am go
ing out this afternoon, as you know
very we'll, and l suppose that's what
makes you take your time So" And
Genevieve snatches her chair out from
the pretty little table in the pretty
little diningroom in the pretty little
home that James had given her for
a wedding present. She always did
say his taste in wallpaper was Of the
backwoods.
Judge Allard said" continued
James, his arm stacking down in emp
tiness where Genevieve is not, Judge
Allard said"
Il wish you would take Jennie out
in the kitchen, Margaret" thus Gene
We've, as the fat two-year-old pounds
on the table with plump fists. Take
her out with you and give her her
bread and milk-she makes me so
nervous. l wish, turning her atten-
ton to james, wish Mrs. Judge AL
lard would pay little more attention
to me, then, If her husband thinks you
so wonderful. She is so exclusive she
just makes me tired-I really think"
cooed this dear young wife toward the
door OF the pantry really think
I've told you to take Jennie out in the
kitchen often enough"
WELL"
Well, the black eyes of James have
been dulling a bit. When he came
in they blazed with excitement and
success and vainglory and all those
reprehensible' things that make a
young man worth his salt. You could
almost hear the electric snap of them
when he flung himself into the door
of that sweet little, dear little, pink
( little domestic nest OF his.
You see, though James and Gene
The Yale expositor., 1914-08-20
LAID HEAVY TAXES ON MEXICO
SpanIards Wrune Every Cent POSI-
BILE From Natives Of That In
fortunate Country.

The rich Mexican land was divided
between her conquerors and favorites
OF the Spanish crown, and the trade
and commerce of the country handed
over to that great monopoly, the Real
Audiencia de Las Indias, which even
more rigidly than the kings OF Spain
controlled the government, the BUSH
ness, the courts and the industries OF
all of New Spain, and much of the
mother country.
So powerful that for some genera
tions only one part Of Spain could
send vessels to the new world that it
could and did forbid the culture of the
vine and olive in South and Central
America; that IL established extor-
Tomato freights and prices, which
kept millions in poverty and discom-
fort, and utterly ignored any claims
on the part of the colonists to official
employment or economical considera-
ton, is perhaps best disclosed by a
declaration made in a Spanish legisla-
tive assemblage about the year 1914,
that as long as one man lived in
Spain he has a right to the obedience
of every American"
The miner had to give one-fifth OF
his gold and silver to the king; there,
were monopolies OF salt, tobacco,
quicksilver and other articles, and
the tax gatherer let nothing escape
which the monopolist had overlooked.
There was a capitation or poll tax, du-
ties on imports, percentage on all
sales OF land, another on all sales Of
daily necessities, and import and ex-
port duties at the borders of each gov
eminent and sometimes at the gates
! of each city.
The Yale expositor., 1914-08-20
The
GeneVieVeS
I Know
THE oENEVlEvE WHO HAD HER
JAMES SAFELY MARRIED.
by Helen Help

"Genevieve, Genevieve, dear" jubi-
lated young James as he came rushing
in, caught his slim little wiley about
the waist and whirled her around the
room, I'VE won out, we won out, and
the judge complimented me from the
bench! What do you know about that
for your kid husband?"
The person in question grabbed the
slim little wiley a bit tighter, planted
a resounding kiss upon her lips and
fairly lifted her from her feet in a
perfectly athletic twostep that Jared
the chandelier.
Did Genevieve raise an ecstatic face
to his and sigh with rapture, "Oh,
Jim, / knew you could do 1t! And
now everybody will see how clever
you are and you will get more cases,
and we shall be able to raise the mort
gage and keep the little ho-o-ome, and
baby will be so proud of her papa!
always knew you had it in you, my
own husband"
Not at all, not at ALL Genevieve?
Not Genevieve!
For heavens sake, what are you
talking about, james," said Genevieve,
in voice that promptly put a wire
edge on the goose feather soft cush.
ions. You slam around so l never
can keep things decent, try how
will"
But, Genevieve," insists James
you don't understand. Listen, dear:
We have wo1 the big case / have been
telling you about and the fee is
enough to live on for year If we had
to"
But they do not have to. They keep
a maid, and Genevieve goes to the
lakes every summer.
Dear, listen," begs James, this is
the biggest damage suit that has gone
through the circuit court for years
and Judge Allard complimented me-
and here James voice catches a little
from sheer pride-"from the bench"
James was standing still now, his
arms still about his slim little wife
His black eyes were blazing with ex
element and his happiness was curl
The Yale expositor., 1914-08-20

do the herds in the fields and mated
long before they had reached matur-
ity. Sometimes there was the formal
ity of marriage, but more often there
was not, for the fees were prohibitive.
1t was rare that a peon girl passed
the age Of fourteen without having
found herself mate.
This same girl at twenty was the
mother of four children. At that age
she should have just been coming
into her maturity, blossoming into
whatever of beauty lay within her.
But the girl of twenty who, in pow
erty, has brought into the world four
youngsters and cared for them, has
had little chance for the Towering
forth Of the latent beauty that may
have been her birthright.
This is the condition that is almost
universal among the people of the
masses II is because of this condi.
ton that one looks in vain for the
dream maiden of Mexico who burns
up her soul in jealousy for her sweet.
heart and slips the stiletto between
his ribs rather than lose rim.
Il is a condition almost UNIVERSAL
but not quite. There is the town of
Tehuantepec that saves the day, for
Tehuantepec is the home of women
who throw down the gauntlet to all
the world for beauty and for those
characteristics of leadership that dom
mate all around them.
Where Mexico grows narrowest to
ward the southern end the Isthn1us OF
Tehuantepec separates the main body
of the country from Yucatan. A rail
road crosses this isthmus and makes
a short cut between New York and the
Orient. At the top of the divide there
is a native Indian town and here re
side Mexico's amazons. Here are
found those rare natives with the
fiuted and extraordinary headgear thai
The Yale expositor., 1914-08-20
On Tuning a Plano.

Many people think 1t is an easy
matter to tune a piano, but this is
not the case. AS celebrated a must
clan as Hans Won Bulow got into
trouble In New York owing to this
fallacious idea. He would not permit
the instrument to be tuned in the
wareroom, one of his whims being
that even a short removal of a piano
knocks 1t out OF tune. There Is, Of
course, a modicum of truth in the
theory. So II was tuned upon the
platform where he was to perform.
He stood over the tuner all the time,
at intervals emitting groans and
strong German language. When the
task was almost completed he gave a
shout and, Selling the wrench, began
doing 1t all over again. In three min
utes he had the piano so hopelessly
out Of gear that it took three hours
to get 1t right again. Herr Won Blu
low had to pay dearly for this exhibi.
ton Of ignorance.
The Yale expositor., 1914-08-20
|bnQDn53f OdIl|65y
l)6hulntep|eC

- TRAVELLED for month through
the heart of Mexico looking for the
women of beauty and romance of
~ whom l had heard so much. In
all that month l saw not one OF
them. Instead, there was always a
horde of sad creatures. child-laden,
prematurely old, who hung about the
railway stations and repeated the
plant, "Un centavo, I'm centavo," al
ways begging for a mere penny. And
further back there was the howell
where the mother presided over the
destinies of a large family and at
tempted TO make ends meet on the
small and irregular earnings of her
men folks, writes W. A. Du Puy in
the Detroit Free Press.
There are two dominating ideas in
the mind of the resident Of the United
States with reference to the people OF
Mexico. Light opera is responsible
for both. The first is the picture OF
the mana creature of an inconceiv-
ably wide hat, of trousers skin tight
to the ankles, of Towering, scarlet
sash and colorful blanket. And the
picture is true in it's minutest details
No stager of light opera has ever ex-
aggerated the man of Mexico. He
loafs today in magnificent ennui about
the railway stations at Chihuahua and
Saltillo and SaA Luis Potosi so ar.
rayed as to defy exaggeration.
The second Mexican idea of the
man from the states is of the senorita
gay clad, bespangled, jangling her
tambourine and with a dagger, for
jealousy, hidden in her bosom. But
this maiden is as conspicuous for her
absence as is the male of the species
for his omnipresence.
Poverty Prevents.
For 1t must be remembered that the
people Of Mexico are inexpressibly
poor II is of the masses | am writ
ing, the IS per cent When Diaz be
came president there was an OCCASION
al opportunity for the native to earn
Is cents a day at hard labor. Dia7
let in foreign capital for the develop
ment of industry and in 30 years these
same men could earn 60 cents a day
and had more opportunity to work
Yet even this was not luxury.
And the boys and girls grew up as
The Yale expositor., 1914-08-20
Cure for Car sickness.

II you are troubled with car sick
ness, try resting your feet on a cush-
ion or even a travelling bag when the
train is in motion. You will then
avoid the vibration of the turning
wheels, and will find that long jour
ney can be made without trouble.
The Yale expositor., 1914-08-20
To Mend Furniture.

Cracks in furniture should be filed
with beeswax. Soften the beeswax I'M
Ill 1t becomes like putty, then press
It firmly into the cracks, and smooth
the surface over with a thin knife.
sandpaper the surrounding wood, and
work some of the dust into the bees
wax. This gives finish to the wood,
and when 1t is vanished the cracks
will have disappeared. Putty used IN
the same way soon dries and falls out
The Yale expositor., 1914-08-20
EARNED for Forty Centuries.

.Shantung can boast of forty GEN.
turtles OF agricultural activity. 1t Is
still an agricultural province with an
area OF $4,000 square miles-about
equivalent to that of the state of Wis
consln-with an estimated population
of 100000, and has been forced to
a degree OF intensive cultivation I'M
known to the farmers Of the United
States.
The Yale expositor., 1914-08-20
GREASE the Cords.

To prevent window blind cords
breaking, dust the cords and then rub
them over with a well-greased rag.
The swapping is caused by friction,
which impoverishes the cords, and
they are further weakened by the sun
and weather.
The Yale expositor., 1914-08-20
Patented by Woman.

Once in a while a woman patents
something that one would only expect
a man to know anything about. An
example of this Is the patent of Miss
Anna r. Tye of st. Joseph, who has
patented an automatic stop for troll.
leys oHoverhead wires, combined with
a switch to move the stop.
The Yale expositor., 1914-08-20
All Rluht Without Explanation"

please read me the poem you're
reading mother?" begged a little boy
sweetly. But I'm afraid it's too old
for you, dear" his mother answered.
I'm afraid you wouldn't be able to
understand it," "Oh. yes, would"
was the calm answer, 80 long as you
didn't try to explain"
The Yale expositor., 1914-08-20
A Team In London.

This is so emphatically the age of
the motor car that a sight witnessed
by the writer seems worthy of record.
Two horses passed down the Strand
within five minutes of each other, and
both were dappled to an unusual ex-
tent. The mathematical odds against
such a coincidence must be very
great.
The Yale expositor., 1914-08-20
Theory and Practise.

The difference between theory and
practise is shown when the whole
family goes off to attend a humane
congress and leaves the cat to starve
In the cellar.-Washingto Post.
The Yale expositor., 1914-08-20
Uncle Eben.

"De man dat wastes his time brag-
GIN" said Uncle Eben, 'is like an
ingine dat uses up all his steam on
de whistle"
The Yale expositor., 1914-08-20
To Mend ceIluIoId ArtIcIesN

Wet the edges with glacial acetio
acid and press them close together for
few minutes.
Newport daily independent., 1914-02-18
Goes Ahead of Glee Club.

Fayetteville, Feb. 17.-Equip- ped with posters and testimon- ials, c. Q. Kelly, student mana ger of the University of Arkan- sas Glee Club, left Fayetteville tonight for Newport and cities throughout the state to com- plete arrangements for the tour of the club. The date of Glee Clubs departure from Fayette- vile has been changed from February 21 to March 6. The change in date is to enable the club to enlarge it's program, which the increased number of scheduled performances has made necessary.
Newport daily independent., 1914-02-18
CO0din Held For Killing.

Batesville, Feb. 17.-Wll Goodin of Guion, who was tried yesterday for the killing of Del bert Tate at Guion late Friday night, was bound over to await the action of the Grand Jury without bail. The killing oc- cured when Tate was endeavor- ing to take Goodin home. It is said the men formerly were the
 best of friends.
Newport daily independent., 1914-02-18

I am here with samples of spring hosiery and underwear. Look over your stock. If in need of anything l will be glad to take your orders. Phone 36O. 92d6t. C. I. Wilson.
 Have oak and hickory wood for sale, any size load.-Jno R. Ioftin, Jr. Phone 125. 22dtt
Newport daily independent., 1914-02-18

Sewing machine for sale. In- quire of fiagman R. I. depot. .71d6 Miss Ida Dowell was among the Tuckerman visitors yesterday.
 For rent Two furnished rooms. 222 Laurel. dtf.
 w. J. and Billy Hale of Grubbs were attending court in Newport today.
 Knox mends shoes cheap. III Walnut street. dtf.
 Genuine Pennsylvania Anthra- cite coal, $11 ton.-Dean and Hooking. 73d6t.
 Henry Newmark arrived home this morning from a business trip to St. Louis.
 Mrs. H. c. Drummond, who has been very sick since Sunday, is very much better.
 J. M. Gibson and John Pen- nington were in from Grubbs to- day as witnesses in court.
Newport daily independent., 1914-02-18
how's This7

We oier One Hundred Dollars Reward for any case ot Satsrrh that cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure. " Aa"i' u, F. J. CHENEY < co, Toledo. O. We. the undersigned have known F ChSneN M IW tne iaSt 10 years. and believe him pergecty hon. ofapie h III business transactions and iaanc,,Iy apie 10 caI4y outany obligations made by his firm
 NATIONAL BANK COMMERCE
 ,yr,. To'cdo. Qhio directly upon the blood Rlg q, ,, ,-,s' cos of ,h system. Testimonials ass ,,. s re,fs na. raa bottle Sold by all Drv.,,5ss w rAke Halls Family ls!S .c c. es ,,., ,lre
Newport daily independent., 1914-02-18

Try Virtues Little Liver Pills at the City Drug Store. 99btf
 N. w. Greenhaw of Tucker man was a Newport visitor to- day.
 Wanted-Logging teams - Muirhead Lumber Company, Weldon. Arkansas. 63btf. For Rent - Nicely furnished front room. 215 Vine st. If. Mrs. Roy Moon and Mrs. Ben- son of Swifton were shopping here today.
 For Rent-Nice front room, with or without board. For par ticulars call at 8O4 Newport Ave. or phone 356. dtf.
 Mrs. Minnie Black arrived home this morning from a visit to her mother at Pocahontas.
 Cedar Fence Posts, Sash Doors, Lumber, Shingles, Brick and Cement.-Hubert's Lumber Yard, lower end Front st. 33btf
 M. M. Rutherford of Batesville was here yesterday en route to Little Rock to attend the Arkan- sas Stock Growers Association.
 For Rent-5 room cottage, with bath, hot and cold water, first class neighborhood, 520 Main street. See Phillips & Fer guson. 59dtf.
 Mrs. John Price and little son of Batesville are visiting her brother and wife, MT. and Mrs. c. R. Pate.
 For Sale-25 head of horses and mules. Apply to H. c. San ders, Newport, Ark. 52btf
 Miss Esther Meyer will leave this evening for St. Louis, after a delightful visit with her sister, Miss Clara Meyer.-Jonesboro Tribune.
 R. s. Thomas and attractive daughter, Miss Ruth Thomas, of Memphis, spent today here en route to their former home at Searcy, to visit friends.
 Carload of regular country wood for heating or cooking, $2 per load. w. G. Compton, phone 98. 48dtf.
 Dr. and Mrs. V. L. Pascoe of Newark spent last night in our city, the guests of thelr daugh- ter, Mrs. Herbert Benson.
 The many friends of Mrs. J. Brandenburg regret to know she is very much worse, her condi- tion being very alarming to her family and friends.
 Dr. and Mrs. s. False of Moun- tan Home who have been visit ing Miss Ella Anderson at Jack sonport, were here today en route home.
 Mir. and Mrs. R. B. Hooker, who are at Mineral Wells, Tex as, have been sent for and are expected home tonight, on ac- count of the illness of Mrs. Brandenburg.
Newport daily independent., 1914-02-18
PembertOn For KOad Overseer.

L. G. Pemberton, who was appointed road overseer of the Eastern district of Bird town ship. has made a very satisfac- tory official and has submitted his claims to the primary for an- other term.
 Mir. Pemberton is an old citi- zen of Bird and enjoys the re- spect and good will of his fellow citizens and seeks to give a good accounting of his stewardship.