davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-08-28
Is No Candidate.

We can state II with as much of an
assurance as n we had been au-
thoritatively commissioned to do So
that John W. Davis will be neither a
candidate for senator nor for gov
ernor. Those who are clamoring the
loudest for him TO be candidate for
either place on the ticket, are merely
frying their own fat. Those who
want Davis TO make the run for SEN
ate want il because they want Gold
Hill Bills political scalp. and to
wrest the party organization away
from him so that they can run the
party machine themselves
Those who want Davis TO sacrifice
his brilliant public career on the
gubernatorial altar are. for the most
part, the Chiffon faction They are
Tor him for governor. Lieutenant G.
Osenton. Of Fayctte. would even
I force him 10 run. That is the bes'
switch for the Chiffon people TO
throw: II would sidetrack any Davis
movement against Chiffon. But there
isn't any trouble expected by the Chill
ton faction from Davis. nor do they
expect him 10 be candidate for tho
other place. The Davis danger is all
past. II never amounted TO anything
anyway so far es Davis was con
cerned. He didn't have anything TO
do with H. II was the wild talk OF
aXegrindinC politicians who saw in
him the one and most desirable man
to rake the Goals out Of the FIRE for
them II they could natter him TO do H.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-08-28


That is the situation etched from
| expert opinions in the aggregate
Davis IL not p candidate for anything
from the voters. nor will he be. nor
can he he conscripted Anybody who
talks with him about 10 comes aware
dead sure OF these things He o.
very frank with his friends What
his ambitions are they do not pretend
to know. but they do not hesitate
10 guess. They believe that the re-
election Of President Wilson would
almost surely mean cabinet position
for the solicitor general. or n place on
the Supreme Court bench should
vacancy occur. which is more than
likely 10 happen during the ensuing
four years. Everybody in washington
knows that no man has greater ad-
miration for the ability Of Davis than
. President Wilson.
Striking Davis out of the equation
and the politicians have done TO-
most Of them reluctnatly bocaues they
had selfish reasons who o. there
/ 10 oppose Senator Chiffon Getting
I right down to- &c. tho politicians Of
that party even those who would Ike
to sec the scoptor Of Democratic or
EanizatIon taken away from him. DO
not know Of anybody Getting right
/ 90 10 further. tho opposition AGAINST
the nomination of Chiffon is more Of
n hght for party control than ~ is
hrht over an Office that they think
they have much Of n chance OF hold.
inE onto AZ 10 the likelihood OF
that there is FAR from being any great
confidence expressed and the anti
Chiffon people openly declare that
the senatorship is Lost just aH sure
90 Chiffon is made the nominee when
quizzod about % they admit that after
all the foundation 81 tho nght is 10
secure party control tho value %
which would DC in the chance of VIII.
con being reelected no matter Do the
state be lost entirely TO them
Has Balance % Power.
The argument aq any ono can see
o. that The national administration
would recognize and confer with the
state organization President Wilson
has shown himself to be- a straight
party man. lie has shown u In states
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-03-13
4 Serial Every One Should Read
A NJ an and His Wife"
John Hamilton Leaves Wife for Club and Is Welcomed
By His Old Friends.
CHAPTER III.
By VIRGINIA TERHUNE VAN DE WATER.
Copyright. 1915, Star Company.
CHAPTER III

T SABEL HAMILTON controlled with
difficulty the inward start with
which she heard her husband an
nounee his intention Of going to his
club.
Why, John" she faltered. trying to
look as II she did not care. you have
not been in the habit of going TO the
club since our marriage I did not sup
pose you had even thought Of IT."
No, have neglected IT," he remarked
graTely- I've been thinking the mat
ter over, and I've come TO the conclusion
that have no right TO belong to an or
ganization unless I show some interest
In il and meet its members once in a
while. Some Of the fellows there are
my very good friends. and I could
hardly blame them II they feel hard to-
ward me Tor my seeming indifference"
why haven't you gone before his
wife asked Her manner had changed
from the silent disapproval that had
characterized IL during dinner. She
wanted TO force him TO state that he
had found her society more attractive
than that OF all the men in the world
John smiled easily
Il suppose, for the same reason" he
replied, that most men when they are
first married neglect their old friends.
Life is changed for them and marriage
is the biggest thing in the world
And later 1t becomes of less impOr-
tance2' his wife queried with a touch
Not at ALL" John demurred. while
we are on this subject. let me explain
and then there viii be no hard feeling
about the matter. When people are
first married. they are absorbed IN the
newness of it all, their own society.
their new home. each others perfec-
tiOns At last when there are no more
surprises for them, they settle down TO
quiet. sensible existence in which they
love each other Just the same-perhaps
more-but yet are not so selfish that
they cannot understand that there are
other people in the world who have
some claim on them
Thinks He Made It Clear.
'-T see" said the wife.
John Hamilton told himself that he
had made the case plain and had told
he had not told il all and that had his
wife been her bright CHEEKY self this
evening he would not have remembered
his duty TO his club But she was evil
IDENTIFY in a bad humor, and when 2
woman was peeVed and quiet the club
was jOllier than hOme-nO matter how
much he loved the woman. Naturally
he could not explain this to Isabel.
Yet. il he had, ii might have been a
Ealutary thing for her. II more wives
were told these facts they might I'M
derstand before II is too late And If
more men knew that 10 keep a wom-
ans affections II IS advisable Occa sion
ally TO show her lOyerly attentions, men
might not have TO complain OF wives
fickIeness Both sexes love to be loved
and both like 10 be amused.
Johns statement that he was going
20 his club gave Isabel a sudden sinking
Of the heart. but her pride combined
with her temper 70 make her hide her
uneasiness. She tried TO look indiffer-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-03-13


ent and she hummed a little tune TO
herself as she went into the parior and
picked up q book
What are you going TO do with your
SELF this evening" asked John. Her
failure TO make further comment on
MS speech suddenly produced in him a
sensation Of insecurity. Did her silence
mean acquiescence or displeasure2
oh I shall be well enough" she
said Il have an interesting book, and
plenty 10 do. / am never lonely"
That's good, the husband remarked.
her Indifferent attitude piQUed him.
even while he congratulated himself
that il made his departure easier. As
he went towards his club he reflected
that he had taken the step that meant
his right TO dispose of his time as he
wished OF course he loved Isabel
dearly. but she certainly knew how to
be isaEreeable when she was in the
mood she had been in tonight He had
done all thar could be expected towards
cODcilating her-and she would not be
cOnciliated- He certainly would not
apologize for what he had said at
breakfast that morning. for ne had not
been in the wrong This was a side Of
his wife's character ne had never seen
before. and he would not humor her by
staying a. home trying to calole her II
she was going 10 be grouchy and glum.
he would go where things were pleas
anter-thats all This was a mans
prerOgative Tt was strange that women
did not understand that
Warmly Welcomed ut the Club.
He had kissed Isabel goodnight. and
she had had the good sense this time TO
let him kiss her on the lips. but she
had not returned the kiss Oh. well,
Why worry about it, She would get
over her huff. and then his home would
be once more the jolly retreat il had
been for the past six months.
He had reached mis- club by this time
and the greeting that he received from
some Of his old friends assembled there
warmed his heart and made him con-
slider himself a fool for having stayed
away for so long He would not be so
fOrgetful and neglected. again.
Now that my wife and I are actually
settled in our home he told a chum OF
his bachelor days who CHANGED TO hap
pen in. i mean TO gun over here often
just as I used to-"
His companion laughed. They all
come to that. Jack after they've been
married a while" he observed. NY
brother did. and I watched him do it.
II raised somewhat OF a dust when he
started i'm at the club again. but his
wife soon got used 10 it. And yours
viii too"
THE color mounted TO John Hamil-
proudly. lis not the kind 10 raise a
dust. as you nut IL. She and I under
stand each other perfectly. She is al
ways glad TO have me go anywhere that
I want TO 20. She is q sensible, broad
minded woman. George"
II congratulate YOU" his friend said
drylv.
Something in the tone made John
Hamilton look q him keenly and Won
der il George Dawson really believed
him
ITO be continued1
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-03-13
British SalUationists
Give 10000 Of Their
Men to Army at Front

London. Eng, March 13--The British
salvation army has given 10000 OF its
men 70 the British army These men
are either at the front or I'm training.
In addition, the SalvatiOnists' social in
stltutes have trained a thousand men
who % presenting themselves were un-
ut physically and morally for military
life but are now up TO standard
one SalvatI0DisE officer has four sons
with the colors and a daughter on Red
Cross duty az the front This daughter
is herself a SalyatiOnist captain. She is
only one OF the many SalvariOnists
working with the hospital corps at the
front A dozen motor ambulances are
manned entirely. from drivers 70 at
tendauts. with members The first five
Of these ambulances we're purchased
out OF a fund of sI2.5O0 raised by SAL
VariOnists I'm addition TO the sum OF
nearly 100000 for the prince of Wales
fund So efficient has been the man
agement Of the salvation ambulances
that one of the men was entrusted 10
the command Of a complete ambulance
section Of q cars belonging 10 the
regular corps
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-03-13
4 NanatiUe Of Everyday Life
Their Married Life
Warren Suddenly Asks Helen to Take Trip to Panama
With Him.
With Him.

come home and would be Just the thing
to travel i'm. She Lad her afternoon
dresses ana two shin gowns from last
summer that would come IN Mandy
Winifred would have TO have some
things but no doubt she would nave
time To- shop that afternoon for a few
uecessaries and buy the rest as she
had the chance
Gets Ready 20 Pack Trunk.
BY the time Warren s key was rat
ding I'm the latch she had all her
clothes out on the bed and her trunk
in readiness for quick packing Wini-
fred had been sent out to the dining
room and now stood at the door anN-
iously peering in at Helen's opera
tions. Warren caught her up as he
came in
Hello. chicken, what do YOU think
about fl. anyway And then as he
saw Helen's room Nv ell TINS IS qulcA
preparation, 1 tell YOU
Warren. do tell me all about it, and
do you think ] will have time TO shop
this afternoon
Warren looked doubtful III give
you an hour and a half OF two hours
at the most. Can = get what you
want in that2 If so. I'll let you get
what / need, too, and won't have TO
bother"
THAT viii be plenty of time-ru do
everything But now tell me about it,
business Of course.
yes. business down 10 Panama
Helen Easped incredulOusly. Pan
ama-7 she said. as though hardly be-
lievinG what she had heard; and them
Warren. then there won't be any
trouble at all about taking Winifred2'
That's what I thought said Var
ren. now i'm high good humor- Here's
our srateroOm, and it's a good one TOO.
Therell be a couch in the room. and
we can have a bed made on that"
Helen Rugged Winifred rapturously.
How long are we going TO be away,
dearT-
Probably three weeks. 7 don't know
just how long ven be in Panama;
wont know till we get down there
Better take some thin clothes"
I'm going 70, Warren. III need a
linen suit and a steamer coat, I think
have everything else" as she bent
over the trunk and folded underClothes
quickly III have TO get a few things
for Winifred-'
Yes. and youu get those things for
me, too There's lots Of time. II Is8u
don't stay in there all day and let the
lunch get cold You can finish up af-
terWard when 7 am back at the office
That's the trouble with YOU women.
you get so excited over the least little
thing Copyright 1915, International
News Service.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-03-13

diguant tax-dOdgers," quoth / He
muttered something that sounded like
demi-lOOnytick- an thin asst me had
amy information about tn where
abouts iv a military mauoover known
as III demi-john- Tn trouble with
Grant is that he is frivolous. He
don't threat war as a seeryous bust
ness
In thin days Hinnissy, twas no
unusual thing fr to see a Sin'ral
standin' at tn dure " a CORY pond
ints tent waitin' while tn great
sthrateeElst wrote his piece fr tn pa
aper- Ar aidy-camp steps into tn
tent an salutes- Well, me man. says
IN military JANUS, what IS lt- SPEAK <
up The gin raj wants to know what
ARE ye'er plans fr tomorrah'S bat
tie All. he does. does he2 Well, tell
him 10 get up srly an buy a copy iy
tn pa-aper.' he says
'Whin this riot in Europe started I
looked for'ard TO nanny pleasant
avnin settin' in an aisychair in front
~ III fire readiu' about tn horrors
iv tn day I saw our lravest an fair
est journalists 90 out, an tn next l
heerd Nv thin they were dOin' time in
French Jail I waved goOd-by 10
nanny correspondents as they Wint
forth TO war mounted on fiery charg-
ers an followed be their HindoO ser
wants an camels an dhrOmedaries.
Carryin' cookstOVes, lam. tea. maps,
Frinch-made-aisy looks, ported ham.
cameras, volumes iv pOthry. aut- raft
albums, rapid-fire guns, scimitars, let
theirs " introduction. corksC.ews.
poker chips, vanity boxes, an all tn
other NECESSITIES iv tn rough life iv
camp. Some " thin have come home
TO write about their harrowin' OK
peeryences thryin to cash a letter "
credit in London.
Others are still at tn front " tn
American bar in Paris gettin' OFFICIAL
Information about tn Rooshians in
England firm tn on'y waiter in all
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-03-13

sG"H time was" said Mr. DOoley.
"be fure war became kind
iv a private poker gar be-
tween gin'rals with all tn .wurruld
putin up tn money Tr thin, when ]
wanted to be a war correspondent, an
wud've been wan If I cud write a
line without dislocatin' me shoulder
Amy body cud he a great Ein'ral who
had head as round as a basepaIl an
was in such dhread ~ tn lnlmy that
he always thried TO get in tn first
punch. But it took higher kind ~
intelligence. dye mind. TO set ca mly
amidst flynn shot an Dustin scrapnel
an write to tn folks at home 1t was
here that Gin raj Grant made tn same
blundher that proved so costly to Ma
polyOn at Austerlitz. an firm tn same
cause, TO wit lack iv military eX-
peeryence-
" Instead iv attemptin' demi-lune'
or anyhow an escalade, which wudve
throWed tn left flnak in echelOn an
compelled Ginral , cGuffeys' cay--y
TO deploy on tn right certher- thus,
1orein' tn end to fan back ON IN
right tackle an throw tn quarther
back acrost tn line iv communication,
cuttin' Off tn fife an dhrum corps
fr' m tn rest Nv tn band, so that tn
music Wud be goin' in two directions
at Wanst. an tn iuimy Wud get out
iv step intireiy, an thin deliverin' q
cOunther-scrap. tn incompetent OF
Amalook attimpted tn OF fashioned
coop ~ shOotin' an stabbin' tn foe.
with what result ivrybody knows
Our army is in full retreat toward tn
South an tn inimy is advancin' in tn
same direction TO meet US.
spoke TO Grant whin he came to
me quarthers that avnin. Grant"
quoth your correspondent. IF we'd
used tn demi-lUne to-day I'd have a
different story to sind home to tn in
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-03-13
Birds As Clever Architects
How the Crested Cassique Builds to Foil Its Enemies
BY GARRETT P. sERVIss.

THE interested visitor to the
American Museum Of Natural
u History in Central park, New
York. will spend a Ions time among the
birds and the more ne studies them
the more amazed he viii be by the
beauties, and what he cannot but re-
gard as the iuEenuities Of the winged
Inhabitants Of the earth Everything
that they 90 may be guided by in
stiuct and not by reasoning intell-
cence. but the result. In many cases
appears 10 be just about what the IN
tellect of man would have produced
II placed amid similar circumstances
and furnished with similarly restrict
Take. for instance. the little hang
ing village constructed I'm the branches
OF a tropical tree by the birds called
crested Cassiqucs. a South American
species related TO our beautiful Baltl-
more oriole which also constructs a
hanging nest The nests OF the cas-
siQue cor CaciQue. for the name is a
cOpv OF that given by tho Spantards 10
the indian Chiefsl. are often yard or
more i'm length. Constructed OF strips
Of bark and long grasses iutrlcately
interviewer into the form of an old
fashioned money purse, such as our
graudfathers used TO carry Inese
nests. which would make purses Tor
GuIivcr's giants. are suspended from
the tips OF tWigs ar the ends OF pen
dulous branches. and their purpose IS
clear at a glance. GOiuG at full speed
the casSique can uuerrinely enter the
aperture in his hanging nest
In IL native country the bird us
eggs and ID Eouug are exposed TO me
attack of monkeys and OF serpeuts-
To escape these prosecutors % does
the very thing that we should no
doubt do in a similar situation. II &C
composites i'm a reverse way what the
farmer does when ne wishes TO pro-
tcct his corn AGAINST the lurOads OK
rats and squirrels The farmer sets
his corucrib up ON stills and puts a
tin pan upside down ON top OF each
stilt iu order that the climbing ma
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-03-13

telligeuce Of the bird. since 10y going
too high 10 would place itself more
completely at the mercy OF its climb
ing enemies
Here is fact concerning this ques-
ticn Of animal intelligence which is
worth thinking about. AMONG saw
age tribes. Tor Instance amoaE the
American ludisus. some bird. or other
animal is often Regarded not merely
as general symbol. or type OF Wis
dom, but Individually ss D parsonage
of more than human shrewduess and
experience 10 is certgi uly good res-
timouv Co the excellence OF tne WAYS
of animals Boo dealing with the dam
gers and difficulties OF Ile uEcu a
human savage asks advice. iu ti-hr
pi.c,. from CHS f1tbgt the beaver"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-03-13
ARGENTINA RANGES
MAY FEED The WORLD

Continued from previous pageD
formed the foundation Of the herd OF
Leonardo Pereyra. Today there are
good cattle everywhere, and "a great
demand has sprung up FOR the pure
bred Shorthorns of the United states
! am told that american bulls which
viii sell for not more than $4,000 can
be easily disposed Of
The Future.
As TO the future eat supply Of Ar
gcutina. 4 have had talks dur my
stay here with DIR. Don Abel BeurOloca.
the president Of the Rural Society. and
also with its manager. Senior Adolfo
Aimerich- They are both enthusiastic
as 90 the prospects and nave given me
some OF the figures I have used in this
letter. 4 asked Senior Aimerich as to
the number OF cattle Argentina could
feed He replied:
good land IN our country Taking out
half TO be used for grain raising. di-
NersIfed farming, and as the sites OF
cities, towns and factories, we have
-5u,uO0.uun acres remaining. If this is
properly handled it will easily support
l5O,uun,011 cattle, which is five times
as many as we have now.
Ihls estimate ls not at all eXtraV-
asaut considering tie undeVelOped re-
sources of the republic. and with in
teusive cultivation the number might
be materially increased This is cspec-
Tally so Of the lands producing alfalfa
w G have already more than 1900. 900
acres under that crop and there are
many times as much that might be
so used
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-03-13

or some other animal whose inEenu-
ity has awakened his admiration and
awe
IL is sometimes pointed out as an
Indication OF AN essential difference
between human and animal intelligence
that the animals Keep on for endless
generations doine things the same way
But there are instances on record in
which animals have varied their me-
thods TO- accord with new conditions.
while Oh the other hand where tribes
and races OF men have remained UNI
disturbed hy foreign innovations for
many centuries they have led their
lives and constructed their homes ac-
rorulnE Co plan gs uEVaryiuE as that
followed hy the builders Of the hanging
birds nests
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-03-13

The ordinary cost OF a rant I'D 40
The I'd Paso Herald is - cents IL
reaches an average Of about $4,000
readers each issue.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1915-04-10
Bread.

Much good bread is wasted on ac-
count of drying and hardening on the
outside. This needless waste could
be easily prevented by wrapping the
unusued portion OF the loaf in a clean
piece of muslin or towel wrung out
of cold water before putting it away
after each meal; or it might be re-
wrapped in the waxed paper that
comes with some kinds of bread.
The so-called stale bread, so much
of which is wasted, is really better
for ones digestion and health than
the freshly baked, yspepsia-breeding
article, for it is more friable and alb
sorbent and it really absorbs the sa-
Iva and gastric juice which penetrate
it and act upon every particle of it.
The fresh bread is so moist that like
a wet sponge it can take up no more
moisture, and it is acted upon by the
digestive juices on the surface only.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1915-04-10
GOOD WAY TO SERVE STEAK
Pianked, With Duchess Potatoes, Is a
Manner Popular With the
Best Cooks.

Wipe, remove superfluous fat and
parboil Z minutes a porterhouse or
crosscut of the rump steak. cut ~
inches thick. Butter a plank and ar
range a border of duchess potatoes
close to edge, using a pastry bag and
rose tube. Remove steak to plank,
put in hot oven and bake until steak
is cooked and potatoes are Drowned.
Spread steak with butter, sprinkle
with salt, pepper and finely chopped
parsley. Garnish top of steak with
sauteed mushroom caps and put around
steak at equal distances halves of
small tomatoes sauteed in butter, and
on top of each tomato a circular slice
of cucumber. You can use potato
balls, small onions, peas and carrots
diced as a garnish
Duchess Potatoes.-To two cups hot
riced potatoes add two tablespoonfuls
of butter, one-half teaspoonful salt and
yolks of three eggs slightly beaten.
Shape, using pastry bag and tube.
Brush over with beaten egg diluted
with one teaspoonful water
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1915-04-10
VENlS0N STEAKS AND HASH
Recipes That VIII Be Appreciated
by THOSE Fond of Highly
Seasoned Meats.

To hash cold venison, cut the meat
IN nice, small slices and put the trim.
mings and bones into a saucepan with
barley water enough to cover their
Let them stew for an hour, then strain
the liquid into stew pan. add TO il
some bits of butter, rolled in four
and whatever gravy was left of the
venison the day before Stir in some
currant jelly and let it boil up then
put in the meat and keep it over the
ire just long enough to warm through
but do not allow it to boil, as it has
been once cooked already.
Venison Steaks.-Cut them from,
the neck or haunch Season them
with pepper and salt. When the grid
iron has been well heated over bod
OF bright Goals, grease the bars and
lay the steaks upon it. Bron them
well, turn them once and take care
TO save as much of the gravy as pos
sible Serve them with some currant
jelly laid on each steak. Have your
plates warm.