davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-05-08

patrol took a load Of pies around to the
-lL-ec club Friday morning Claiborne
Adams and MluIy Kemp. chulrmeu or
the pie and cake committees. secured
two wagons and the pies and cakes
were sent 10 Washington park.
Camp Life DE LAKE
The scene az the park was camp life
ON a Grand scale Five thousand men
F-eI washington park and the ma
-srlry OF that number were hungry
-r.e- their march 10 was camp life
because there was no ceremony and no
r1-uallry. Those who wanted seats
-t the tables got them Those who did
r1t took their plate Of meat and cup
~ coffee and sat down under the shade
~ 4 tree. The soldiers were not made
-- reeL that they had been invited as
formal guests and Tor that reason a
certain amount OF conventiauty was
demanded They were made 20 feel and
did feel that IL was just a big family
r1 have them there. During the feast.
cf-- officials snd members OF the COM
-~frree made the rounds OF The tables
and went out 20 the trees under which
s---a of the soldiers We're sirting. TO
Gee rra- every soldier was getting his
share OF the meat, bread and incideu-
tails u he did not il was his own fault.
50 well did the committee make pro-
vision for the feeding OF the army that
meat. bread. coffee. sugar, pies and
81 <es were left over.
10 was almost Z o'clock Friday after
noon when The last soldier had nad his
iii and LETT the park Many army Of
rI-ers returned to the city with Off
Gals and members OF the committee
who had provided automobiles.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-05-08

Including the canvas covered wogan
trains with their supplies, even Ilre-
wood loaded on the mule drawn Vehl-
CIes appeared last in the long process
sion. The field transportation equip
ment also includes the pack train OF
mules. which were loaded with Held
equipment forage and provisions ana
which plOdded along the line OF march
Is if Indifferent TO the demonstration
Ehey were creating Capt WilllaIn r
HerrIngshaW was IN command OF the
field transportation equipment and had
under his command q corps OF expert
civilian packers and wagon masters
Stirring Martial Music.
Stirring martial music filled the air
from the time the long parade moved
down Montana street from Austin IN
tersectiOn until the last OF the troop
ers swung through the arched entrance
10 Washington park and broke ranks
The two mounted cavalry bands made
q hit. their horses keeping perfect time
TO the music the bandsmen played as
the bands passed along the streets. the
drums rolling, trumpeters blaring their
calls and the musicians playing mill
Iary music as II they were in the park
and not on the backs Of the big cav
airy horses. The infantry bands re-
cefved an equal share OF applause.
There is something intensely inspiring
in the sight Of a moving BODY OF men
keeping time TO music and keeping
perfect alignment Add to this the
most fnsniring OF martial music and
the effect is thrilling. The goth in
fantrv band has been heard here before
and is a favOrite at the Country club
and downtown. The 18th cavalry band.
one Of the mounted organizations. is
another local faVorite, as is the 18th
cavalry band. But the Sixth and 10th
infantry bands and the Sixth artillery
hand had never been heard before in
FL PasO and We're greeted with q con-
rfnuOus cheer from the time they
swung own Montana street until they
--aaannH the music which
had been selected by the various band
masters was especially fitting for men
10 march TO and was equally inspiring
as much OF It was made up Of battle
songs. patriotic airs and famous
marches.
Crowds UnequalIed IN Numbers.
The crowds which filled the streets,
the hotels and office building windows
was the largest that has ever assem-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-05-08

g+-s+a5 their ability in handling large
crCv-5s nv the manner in which they
l-a,+ an Streets in the line OF march
no. 81 pedestrians and vehicles Of
any desrrfDtion. The surglnS crowds
that lined the sidewalks threatened
several times to overflow INTO the
streets hut the police, ever WaIcntul.
succeeded in Keeping 1lell S10N u
SPLENDID Mounted Police.
Tho mounted police. who led the
.,--,y- ir irs march through the city,
rode far enough in advance TO clear
M y-av for the soldiers fonoWlns- me
z-orI- of the mounted ponce was or
.--eat assistance to the ottlcers Work
INC an foot. The detectives, Whlle as
sistfng in handling the crowns, kept
a look out for the busy DIP whose
hobby is crowds
Perfect Order at Park.
The perfect training Of the United
states soldier was never better demon
sfrafed than it was after the soldiers
,5'-.'-i,,-1 washington park, the barbecue
Grounds. There was not q 7l-2ls IlllcIl
or crowdiug. Soldiers Of the dlIIerent
r----1ufzatfous who We're on the grounds
some time before the marching SOL
die-s arrived. assigned each man 70 his
table. Wednesday afternoon officers
of the different organizations IN com
T,s,,,y With the members Of the commit
tee, who had the barbecue IN charge
made a trip TO Washingtn park IN au-
for1obiIes.s While there each selected
q gpace for the men OF their organiza-
ton Friday soldiers were sent to the
narl- in advance and as the soldiers
came through the gates they were met
and told where to go
Barbecued beef that had lain in the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-05-08

''TIZ" makes sore. burning, tired feet
fairly dance with delight Away 20
the aches and pains. the cOrnS. cal
lOuses. blisters, buniOns and chublains
"TIZ' draws out the acids and
poisons that puff up your feet. No
matter how hard you work. how long
long you remain on your feet. 'TIZ7
brings restful foot comfort -'TIZ' is
magical, grand. wonderful for tired.
aching, swollen, smarting feet. All
how comfortable, how happy you feel
Your feet just tingle for joy: shoes
never hurt or seem tight
Get a p cent box of ''TIZ" now from
any druggist or department store. End
foot torture fOreVer-Wear smaller
shoes, keep your feet fresh. sweet and
happy Just think a whole years
foot comfort for only . cents.-Adver-
tisement
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-05-08

Good Work by Police.
The police and detectives demon
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-05-08
Parade Clicked BY e1Iovies.-

At noon Thursday the committee
had raised $500 and the remaiT,ll,.
was made up Thursday afternoon. A
much or the food and supplies for rhs
big barbecue was donated this s~-r,,-t
viii cover the total expense ~ ~
big feed for the soldiers. 'i9
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-05-08
All Schools Closed.

The city schools dismissed for the
day and all of the school children were
along the route Of march. cheering.
waving flags and singing their pa
triotic school songs as the parade
passed The banks closed for The
day after 10 a m. and no business
was transacted by the clearing house
after that hour.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-05-08

The big dry goods stores closed at
10 o'clock and remained closed until !
as did the leading clothing stores In
the AFTERNOON many Of the clerks and
tories went for picnics down the val
ley or at the parks.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-05-08
Business Suspended.

postoffice. the custom house and fed
eral building. the city railroad Of
fees. the city and county offices and
courts and practically all of the fac
tories and mills were closed TO allow
the people to see the monster parade.
Announcement was made in the dis
trict courts that only q habeas. CORPUS
case would be heard by the courts Fri
dav
The grocery stores closed from 10
until 4 o'clock. the real estate offices
closed from 10 o'clock until ]. the
pCstoffice from 10 until 4. the railroad
offices remained closed all day and
only the stores, those which were
forced 10. rarnainad nnan
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-05-08

Fine Milan, Milan Hemps
and Lissere Straws trim
med in all wanted styles.
Values to So. Choice
Saturday Cd OK
at zee. ~ 4sSO
Evening star., 1914-11-08
NO ABANDONED FARMS.
What Western Investigator Pound
in New England.

From the Cleveland Plain Dealer
Stories of abandoned farms in New
England states are declared pure fiction
by Prof Edward Wallace of the Indiana
college of agriculture. He recently COM
pleted a tour of investigation and found
some interesting facts.
Some farm residences were found va
cant and some farms so worn out that
cultivation was hardly profitable, but he
found such land selling from $40 per acre
up to s175. depending on how well land
was situated. Men who understand soil
reconstruction are buying the land and
taking their chances on increasing its
productivity. When crops fail. these
new farmers do not blame providence OF
the weather. but look for chemical con-
ditions in the soil. II the soil is lacking
in elements necessary to plant life. the.
correct conditions. Lime, phosphates and
various fertilizer compounds are en-
ployed.
The same night is being waged in Ohio.
The state board of administration has
used many carloads of pulverized lime
this year on state farms, putting the
soil in condition for increased produc-
ton. 1t is using pulverized limestone
from the penitentiary rock quarries near
Columbus. Analysis shows 1t ideal for
soil betterment. Worn out land has been
fully restored in Ohio in hundreds OF in
stances. Joint action of brain and Drawn
soil of any state is given proper care II
will continue to produce. Worn out soil
is proof of nothing so plainly as poor
methods and lack of care.
Evening star., 1914-11-08
said the guide, now you've

for home.
There said the guide, now you've
lost him."
Thank the stars" responded the
Major. with a sigh of relief. Now
maybe we can hunt in peace"
Tramp-tramp-tram
Three weary pilgrims, followed at
a respectful distance in the rear by
a guide, who should have been in front,
pushed wearily on through brambles
and bushes. 1t was good, grueling
work, the kind of work that makes
the laborer think of dinner.
Suddenly the major flung his gun to
his shoulder and fired quickly. and a
rabbit toppled over.
IT figure" said the Major. gloomily.
as he walked to the corpse. that this
rabbit has cost me $14-65."
You hit something anyhow" re-
marked the Observer. enviously.
Maybe II you'd use that shotgun OF
yours occasionally began the
Major.
Evening star., 1914-11-08

This might have been a signal for the
beginning of what followed. The OBJ
server sighted a squirrel sitting high
on the branch of a tree. Maybe the
Majors remark unnerved him and
maybe not. The Observer makes no
charges. With Tightening quickness
the Observer swung his gun to his
shoulder and fired. He let her go-both
barrels at once.
A terrific roar followed. The air was
filled with dense smoke. The gun had
not kicked-of course, not. 1t merely
pushed in the way fretful mule
pushes. In the dim haze of things the
Major could be heard inquiring whether
the Observer thought he was firing a
presidential salute or trying to hit
something.
81 got him." asserted the Observer.
rubbing his battered shoulder.
Huh said the guide.
Il know 1 did, insisted the Observer.
The trouble was that / blew him into
SO many pieces we'll never be able to
find him.
HE got Off that branch and on the
ground before you pulled the trigger"
said the guide in bored way.
Just then William lifted his gun
quickly and ran his eye along the bar
rel.
Don't" pleaded the guide in an
agony of apprehension.
William looked at him in astonish-
ment He looked at the small creature
which was crawling along the ground
not far away.
"I ask you again-don't!' cried the
guide earnestly.
why" demanded William.
A slight blush suffused the rugged
features of the guide.
Pole cat" he said briefly.
William and the Major, the Observer
and the guide turned around and
sneaked away from there without a
! word. They left the animal in full
possession of everything-the scenery
and the air and the gentle autumn
handkerchief, but he didn'h go back for
Evening star., 1914-11-08

dawg show. Ise rentin' him foh you to
hunt WIFI
Hunt what?" inquired the major.
what could you get with dog like
that?"
The old negro waved his hand expan-
sively toward a wooded grove.
anything" he stated. Dat dawg has
got all de dawgs in de county in his
pedigree"
William sighed heavily.
1--WE can't do any worse than bring
him along. 1 suppose he said.
AT that moment there arose upon the
still air an ear-piercing, soul-sha king
wall. The hound dog was speaking.
Demosthenes Later events proved that
as a hunting adjunct he left much to
he desired. But as an orator he stands
today without a peer in the whole
canine world.
For heavens. sake make him shut
up" ordered the Major. addressing the
company generally rs he sitting on
something, or WHAT"
Maybe he's seen rabbi and it's
frightened him." suggested William.
guide.
During the long walk Demosthenes
continued protests at intervals. He
would sit down whenever he found a
handy place and lift up his voice. Start
ing with a rich chest tone he would
slide rapidly to the high soprano notes
Then, after wavering for moment, he
would descend the scale crescendo.
THE dog is sick,'' said the Observer
sympathetically
Not half as sick as he is going tc
be, unless he stops that inferna
racket" said the Major. fiercely.
Its only his way" asserted the
guide.
Only few moments afterward 3
ia bbit darted out. The Observer watch
ed the Major aim and prepare to fire
At that unfortunate moment Demos
themes chose to show further wha,
his ways were. With howl of glad
ness he bounded after the rabbit. His
long ears tapped as he raced along
Evening star., 1914-11-08

finest hound dawg in this here county.
Count on me, gents.
After a long interval of polling, dur
ing which the guide seemed to be going
around in circles, the boat was showed
up to boggy bit of land. The Major
stepped out first and did a sort of fox
trot landing eventually in a sitting po-
sition. He arose and cussed the mud
and the county and the business of
huntilg, and as he spoke his frowning
eye was fixed on the Observer as
though he and Providence had arranged
this bit of mud for the Majors particu-
lar benefit.
wonder I didn't break my neck,
stated the Major. Then as an after
thought: Il don't suppose anybody
would have cared much if I had"
You forget the guide" said the OBJ
server. His sorrow would be sincere.
You haven't paid him your share of the
boat hire yet"
Again the Major relapsed into Span
ish. He finds the Spanish language very
soothing.
::
part to an old cabin wherein resided
an ancient and gnarled negro. He came
slowly forth in response to the guide S
calls. And after him came the most
wonderful canine the Observer has
seen.
His face was one of unutterable mel
ancholy. His long, inquisitive nose
gave him the look of an ascetic, an
effect which was heightened by a pair
of phenomenally long and dropping
ears. He was mostly legs and ears
yes, and feet. He had a foot like a
camel.
What do we do with this?" asked
the Observer of the guide. "Shoot it?'
Finest hound dawg in this county
announced the guide in tones of pride
What in blazes is he?" sputtered the
Major "He isn't pointer and he ISM
a setter and no daschund would recog-
| nize him as forty-second cousin. Per
| sonally, I think he's half hyena and
| half mule"
| The old negro turned upon the Major
"Loogy yeah, boss he said in surly
tones. 81 amt entering dis dawg in nc
Evening star., 1914-11-08

In a second he had managed to get
directly in the line of fire.
The Major shook both hands at the
unresponsive sky.
Look at that" he exploded. Look
at that"
Clearly, Demosthenes wanted to play
with the rabbit. He ran until a couple
OF feet of tongue were lolling out.
Then he returned to the party with
dropping head and curled-in tail; ut
terly discouraged by the rabbits fail
ure to understand his intentions.
The Major got close to him and kick
ed violently. Demosthenes squalled
again and ran, bestowing a surprised
look upon the Major as he departed
Evening star., 1914-11-08

Il know that neither one of them hit
that bird. 1t simply died of heart
failure, superinduced by its proximity
to the Majors language
The guide shook his head.
ut don't make no difference he re-
peated stubbornly.
''Why not?' chorused the Major, Will
liam and the Observer.
Because" replied the guide in tones
of sublime Indifference, that there bird
is now sunk in three feet of water"
The Major turned on the guide
savagely.
"Then why in the name of the holy
Brontosaurus don't you wade out and
bring him in?' he demanded.
"A shocked look came over the guides
face. He laid down his pole with elab
crate care and faced the three hunters.
81 quit he stated defiantly.
The other three merely gaped at him.
II am as obliging as the next went
on the guide in a sorrowing voice. II
am willing to pole this boat and not
kick. l am willing to hear three men
argue all day long when they oughter
be shooting. But when three men asks
me to get out into three feet of cold
water to retrieve a sparrer I quit"
An intense silence followed this sim
pie rustic oratorical effort
"a sparrow, did you say" inquired
William in a conciliatory voice.
"a sparrer is what 1 said" replied the
guide with dignity.
by George" said the Major, deter
mined to avoid whatever blame might
be attached to him, II thought it look
ed like a sparrow
At this moment the Observer devel-
oped an idea. He rose in the boat.
Let us finish this hunting trip on
land" he suggested. The Major will
have more room to debate. Personally,
l am tired of sitting in this little-sis-
ter-of-Noah's-ar and hearing two
strong and hearty men frantically dis
cussing the question of who hit an
English sparrow"
where shall we go?' inquired VIII
liam.
I'll land you.'' offered the guide, with
alactrity. He added in a hushed voice:
And for small sum l will buy the
Evening star., 1914-11-08
Memory.
m the Los Angeles Times.

From the Los Angeles Times.
The brain is like a phonograph. It is
full of records and you need only to set
the needle and touch the spring Of mem
ory to hear it's melody. OF course thu
leaves you with considerable RESPONSE
bility as to the choice of records with
which you stock up.
Evening star., 1914-11-08

along and find il. He added that he
hoped it would be useful to them.
Late in the evening three tired hun
ters and a dead rabbit returned TO
Washington. The expression on the
rabbits face was happiest.
"The next time ! want game" said
the Major, solemnly, II am going to
order it at a restaurant"
The trio shook hands solemnly on
this proposition. So far as the obser-
yer knows they have held religiousfy
to it since. BOBB1E HILL.
Evening star., 1914-11-08

ILL it kick" in
quired the Observer
a xi GU sly. He
picked up the sin
ister-looking she t.
gun again, hand
ling it with eau
ton.
Il should say
not" replied the
dealer emphatical-
j y. NV by, t h a t
there gun might be
Evening star., 1914-11-08

Now we want to
furnish you the
proof OF our claim
that our $I8.75 Suits
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-04-28
WILSON MUST
FIGHT AGAINST
BIG INTERESTS
Stars Washington Cores
pendent Explains Why They
Want Intervention
WILSON PEEvES EN-
They Disapprove of His Sing
ling Out Huerta as
Opponent.
BY Gibson Gardner

WASHINGTON. ID. c.
April 2S.-This war on Huerts
is not the war for which the
jingoes in and out OF congress:
have been elamoring.
A tremendous struggle is on
now to push the administra-
ton into a general war on
THIS SIT UATION
SHOULD BE CLEARLY
| UNDERSTOOD.
The desire for general
war is inspired by the vas,
interests in the northern part
Of Mexico which have suffered
fro mthe revolutionary dis
turbanee and which wish
American Intervention accom-
panied by the protection of
property and the continuance
OF peaceful exploitation.
This is the explanation of
the delay in oongress-this is
the explanation for all the talk
by men like Fall of New
Mexico. Root. Lodge and the
other rcactionaries. who as
usual arc PLAYING THE
GAME OF SPECIAL IN
.TERESTS AND BIG BuSI-
NESS.
1T IS A BITTER pisAppoiNr.
MENr TO THESE INTERESTS
THAT HosTiliTIEs. NOW THAT
THEY HAVE COME. ARE OIL.
REcrEp AGAINST HuERTA AND
THE SECTION OF MEXICO
WHICH HE CONTROLS. WITH
OUT INCLUDING THE coNsTi-
TuTioNAL REvoLuTioNisTs-
II Is most bitter 10 them tina; the
president says distinctly that he
has no quarrel with villa and tho
They are rendered almost despcr-
ate BY tho Unsatisfactory ohsfi-
nate and repeated reiteratiou that
the United States n not engaged In
q general war on the Mexican peo
pie. will not be forced Into sen.
eral war. and has no intention OF
invading or taking any acs'~n which
looks to the acquisition OF property
or tho assertion OF sovereignty over
Mexican territory.
Clamor for intervention
Tho srokcsmen Of the specia! In
terests are already clamorfng that
the stars and stripes having been
raised over Mexican soil mus, never
be- pulled down.
DISTINCTLY LET 1T DE uN.
DERSTOoD THAT EXPRESSIONS
OF THIS CHARACTER 10 NOT
REFLECT THE INTENTION OF
PRESIDENT WILSON'S ADMIN
TsTRATION.
On the very best and highest au-
thority state that the president
sfill hopes that tho present situa-
tion may work out only In a proper
PREPARATION forced from Huerfa for
his refusal TO salute the flag and for
tho repeated insults and annoy
anccs for which he has been held
responsible.
The United States. when salts
fled that it's honor has been vindf.
Gated. can call IT'S men back TO ifs
ships and depart from Mexico.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-04-28
FINDS BOY after
LONG SEARCH; he
TURNS HER DOWN

A story OF mother love was re-
ycaled when Mrs. McHugh Teller
met her 1s-year-old son in superior
court yesterday after a search of
seven years. which took her to
England. Canada and various parts
OF the United States.
She wept when the boy told her
he had no desire to live with her
and refused to leave Seattle and
his high school work TO go back to
Chicago with her.
The woman said she had worked
In Chicago factory for $50
month. saving every penny for the
trips she made. She told the court
her husband. Alexander Teller.
left Chicago with the boy when he
was 3 years old. Later. she says
the husband obtained a divorce
and married again.
She asks annulment Of her hus-
bands divorce and custody OF the
boy
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-04-28
1000 SCHOOL CHILDREN Will
TAKE PART IN MAY FESTIVAL

The school children are 20 have
their innings Friday and Saturday
nights and Saturday afternoon.
when. practically unassisted. they
VII put on their annual May Feati-
val of Music Mt the Armory.
Nearly 1000 will participate. In
GLIDING 75-piece orchestra from
the high schools and crowd OF
boys and girls from the eighth
grade. who viii give tho folk games
OF all nations in costume.
Eliminate Paid Artists
To make the celebration a real
hid affair. and 20 keep down ex.
pcnses 30 as TO permit OF low prices
Of admission, Ben r. Johnson. Miss
Lucy Cole and others In charge OF
the arrangements have eliminated
the highfalaried artists featured at
festivals In former years.
Except for Miss Elizabeth
Jacques and John Lince. two local
singers. and a professional orches.
ira TO accompany tho high school
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-04-28

SOUTH BEND. Aprfl ss.-After
a fight OF 10 years 10 obtain his lib
erty from the insane ward Of the
penitentiary, Tom Brown sentenced
10 years ago for Staying his father.
Is at liberty today. Brown was de-
ciared sane by jury Saturday, and
the state refused to appeal from
the judgment. Brown and his moth
err spent $4,000 to obtain his free
doua