davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-03-01

An examination shows that Presi
dent Grant came within one member
of starting his second administration
with the same cabinet he had at the
close of his first, just as President Nc
Kinley will probably do; also that
President Grant was the first re-elect-
ed President who reappointed the
holdover members of his cabinet at
the beginning of his second admins
tration. Why he did so, nobody seems
TO know. as he and his advisers must
have known that members of the cab
inets of Madison, Monroe, Jackson and
Lincoln served in two administrations
under their original appointments and
that sending the nominations of those
who retained the same portfolios to
the Senate the second time was not
necessary. 1t is probable that the
only cabinet nomination that President
icKinley will send to the executive
session of the Senate. to be held i'm
mediately OTTER his inauguration, will
be that of successor to Attorney
General Griggs, although there is
nothing to prevent his following Gen
eral Grants example and sending in
new nominations for the holdovers
II he sees fit.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-03-01
CITY COMMISSIONER.

Editor Leader-Please announce that
l will be a candidate for reelection to
the office OF City Commissioner at the
April election. ,a &c. j. BEST.
Editor, Leader:-Please announce
that l will be candidate for City
Commissioner at the April election
HENRY. C. PoSEY.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-03-01

Puny children with weak constitutions
can attain an unusual degree of bodily
and mental Yigor by taking Rocky
Mountain Tea this month made by the
Madison Medicine Co. 35c.
Ask your druggist
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-03-01

Representative Cannon sometimes
takes a hard fall out of members of
the House who are always ready to
talk but seldom say anything of i'm
portance. Just after Representative
Gaines, of Tennessee, had made one
of the characteristic speeches which
cause his name to figure so frequently
in the Congressional Record Mr.. Can
non dryly remarked: MY friend from
Tennessee reminds me of the roaring
of water as it goes over a dam. 1t
makes great deal of noise, but it
turns no machinery at all.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-03-01
COUNTY TREASURER

Editor Leader: Please announce me
as candidate for the office of Treas
urer of Washington County, subject to
the decision of the Republican County
Convention. S. A. COFFMAN.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-03-01

We will consider it great favor If SUD-
scribers will report any failure to get their
Leader, or any careIessness on the part of
the carrier.
Subscribers will please not pay the car
riers unless the carrier punches his credit
tag in subscribers presence.
The Daily Leader is on sale at Gates
News stand, Union Depot News stand, c. II
Buchanan's and Scott g. Wards.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-03-01
REPUBLICAN TICKET.

For Marshal
r. G. PUTNAM.
For City Commissioner
S. A. SEIPEL.
For Water Works Trustee
CHARLES S. DANA.
For Cemetery Trustee
JOHN PRICE.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-03-01
Announcements.
REPRESENTATIVES,.

am a candidate for reelection as
Representative for Washington county.
subject 10 the decision OF the Republi-
can nominating Convention.
c. c. MIDDLESWART.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-03-01
FOR MARSHAL

Editor Leader:-Please announce me
as an applicant for the job of City
Marshal at the coming April election
subject to the decision of the people OF
the city of Marietta
LA II Il IL InXH
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-03-01

The Republican Central Commit
tee of Union county has adopted strong
resolutions favoring the reelection of
Senator Foraker.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-03-01
Subscription Rates for Daily.

Delivered by carrier, ten cents per week
$500 per year If paid i'm advance. BY
mail inside Washington county, $500 per
year BY mail outside Washington county,
~. 80 per year.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-03-01
WATER WORKS TRUSTEE.

Editor Leader-Please announce
that will be a candidatesfor. Water
Works Trustee at the April election.
w. H. EBINGER.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-03-01
ASSESSORS.

First Ward-ABNER TUCKER, Jr.
Second Ward-JOHN w. CAYWOOD.
Third Ward-HARRY MCCLURE.
Fourth Ward-ROBERT BRUCE.
Fifth Ward-ROSS HILL.
Sixth Ward-JOHN MORGAN.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-03-01

For Board of Education
(Long Term.)
E. M. BOOTH.
l.. P. HILL.
(Short Term.)
w. NJ. MORSE.
TOWNSHIP OFFICERS.
For Trustee
WILLIAM A. LANCASTER.
For Treasurer
A. j. RICHARDS.
For Justice OF the Peace
G. w. RICHARDS.
For Constables-
w. j. GILPIN.
R. G. PUTNAM.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-03-01

FRIDAY, MARCH /. 1901.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-06-13
FREE TUITION.
AND TRANSFORMATION TO ONE
 LADY TEACHER
of Jefferson County, and Free Trans nortation to Another to Colorado
 Chautauqua.

The Graphic will give two young t,dv teachers of the public schools of 1offorson county free transportation ,.ia Ft Worth and Denver to and from Colorado, and to one of them free +,f+foD. together with general ad ,,ission to Chautauqua lectures, con- oorts and entertainments provided for all accredited representative of cities occupving cottages erected by such cities for their teachers.
 The fourth annual session of the Col orado Chautauqua will open July i, a01 and will continue until August .. Complete preparations are being made for the most successful assem- hIage the Chautauqua has ever known. Attention is called to the following points:
 The opportunity presented at Roulder for health, recreation, enter fainment and instruction.
 The unequaled location, climate, scenery and natural advantages of the region.
 The merit of the musical and plat form attractions.
 The variety and practical scope of the educational departments.
 The delightful mountain excursions, two days each week, under competent guides. through the grandest scenery of the continent.
 These are only few of the adyant- ages offered to patrons by this prince of summer assemblies.
 Boulder is a thriving community of 6.500 people The Chautauqua grounds are located at the edge of the city, about mile from the railway depot. An electric car line conveys the pas sengers directly to the grounds and there a cordial greeting is extended to all who come.
 You can rest and reeuperate, and at the same time enjoy the rare assoeia- tion of the best men and women as embled from a dozen states, and moved by common impulse for the greatest good to all.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-06-13
to this office.

to this office.
 The contest will be open till Satur- day, June 15, 1901, closing at F o'clock noon.
 Subscription coupons will be proyid- ed for all persons desiring to sub- scribe for the daily or semi-weekly editions, or those paying arrears or advanced subscriptions, whereby they will be entitled to one vote for every , cents paid on subscription. These coupons will be provided at the Graphic office to be filled out and voted as per direction of the persons paying on subscription, but only on l their specific personal request made at this office, or Written renuest sent ln, No coupons will be sold, and Whatever sum is paid in must go on subscription and one coupon will be issued for each , cents paid. Any coupon cut from the daily or Semi Weekly Graphic will be counted for whoever it is cast.
 The name of any lady teacher in the public schools Of Pine Bluff or Jeffer- son county may be entered in this contest. and the votes for each one will be carefully kept till the close of 
 the contest, when they will be count ed by a committee of responsible cit. izens to be designated for that pur- pose, who will announce the names of the successful contestants.
 No person or employe connected with the Graphic will be allowed to vote in this contest.
 Lady teachers desiring to enter for this popular contest, or persons de- siring to enter the names of lady teachers, are requested to send in such names at once, and they will be published as entered
 The votes of the various candidates will be published from time to time, at least once week, up to the close of the contest.
 See voting coupon elsewhere in this issue
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-06-13
Rules for the Contest.

The two lady teachers in the public schools of Jefferson county receiving the first and second highest vote in a popular coupon contest, to be the ben eficiaries of this grand offer
 The one receiving the highest num- Der of votes will receive tuition and transportation. and the one receiving the second highest will receive trans portation.
 Voting coupons will be printed in all issues of the Graphic. which can be clipped and mailed or handed in
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-06-13

Pine Bluff. Ark, May II. 1901.- Editor Graphic-Dear sir: Having noticed the interest manifested in the Boulder Chautauqua contest, and realizing that it is of a kindly nature and for a good cause, we will, to in- crease the interest shown, offer to the first winner. travelling costume for the occasion. free Yours truly,
 J. H. EDDINS DRY GOODS co.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-06-13

Pine Bluff, Ark. May IS. 1901-Edi- tor Graphic-Dear sir: Kindly an nounce fn your paper that we will give the successful candidate in the Boulder Chautauqua contest 8 5000 combination accident ticket, covering the entire trip. Yours very truly.
 R. H. M MILLS & SONS.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-06-13

Editor Graphie-sir We hereby authorize you to announce that We wlli present to the contestant reeeiv- ing the second highest number of votes in your Chautauqua contest q pair of high grade ladies shoes.
 KATZENSTEIN.S SHOE STORE.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-06-13

s
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1901-06-15
HE WAS WILLING.
Laugh On Guest Who Was In
clined to He Unsocfable.

81 was out in the western part Of
the state the other day on a matter
Of business" said Brown, relates the
Detroit Free Press. u expected to
get back the same day, but missed
my train and was forced to put up It
the alleged hotel that the little town
where i was boosted of. i knew that
there was another train due at the
little burg at two in the morning:
so when 1 retired for the night left
orders with the old man who ran the
hotel to be called in time to catch it.
as, my business being finished,
wanted to get away as soon as pos
sible.
"Goin' ter try an catch that train.
eh?' said he. 'Wul, I don't think We
will
"'Well, you attend to your part,
and I will attend to NINE 1 an
swered, shortly.
"Well, the old man called me about
$3.50 in the morning, and started for
the station, arriving there in time to
stand on the platform and watch the
train pass by without stopping. Then
it dawned upon me that it was linn
tied and was not in the habit of
stopping at small places. To say that
I was mad does not express it, and
I charged back to the hotel with the
idea of reading the riot act to the
old man for not telling me of the
fact.
"'Didn't ye catch the train?' he
asked. when I came in primed to the
exploding point.
"sNo, didn't snapped.
"sWul,' he drawled, 4 didn't think
We would unless We WIZ an ALFRED
fast runner. But wuz willin' ter SEQ
what We could do"
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1901-06-15
had entered. Bently, who lay in the

had entered. Bently, who lay in the
bath, could not fail to hear the con-
versation which followed. At first he
thought to make his presence known,
but the situation seemed to be awk.
ward, and Bently never did look for
awkward situations. So he lay still.
81 suppose you think it queer to ask
you to meet me here, Smith" said judi
son, rapidly. "But in this matter it il
SO important that no human being
know that you and are allied or have
been comforting that I thought this
was about the least likely place any
body would look for either of us to
be. I leave for New York at mid
night.
THE deal we talked Of some weeks
since has been arranged and the stock
exchange end Of it is now ripe. On
Thursday the C. K. B. company be-
comes a part Of a consolidation which
includes every competing company in
the United States. The basis on which
we 60 in is three shares in the new
company for one in Cursor the stock
holders can have money for their stock
in the same proportion-$30o for each
500 share"
"Whew!" whistled the other. "And
c. K. B. selling for 80 to-day"
"That's it," replied Judson. snow
listen, am in a great hurry. Go on
change tomorrow and buy until you
are black in the face. Arrangements
have been for a spasm of heavy
selling and some adverse rumors in
the morning, and C. Z. B. will be even
weaker than it has been. I think it
will go down to IS. It can't get be-
low. We would have to protect it
through our regular brokers, as there
is SO much of it up as collateral that it
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1901-06-15
HELPS FOR HousEKEEpERs.
Items OF Information Pertaining t.
Culinary observation-disclosures
Excellent Dishes.

Aluminium is now being used ex-
tensively as a material for toilet arti-
cles. 1t has advantages over silver
in being light in weight and never
furnishing, while it costs less and can
be treated in an equally artistic man.
ner, says Boston Budget.
With a can of deviled ham one can
work wonders sometimes if one has
a reliable cue to begin operations.
For instance, have small can of it
and mix it through two gills Of cream
whipped stiffly. Add to this, too,
gill of consomme in which is dis
solved half an ounce or even less
gelatine. Put this into paper cases
or into little china molds and set
on ice for as long a time as neces-
sary, or longer, and unmold when
serving.
Old potatoes should always be
placed over the stove in cold water
and new potatoes in boiling water.
Let the old potatoes stand in ice wa
ter for an hour or two after peeling
and before cooking.
grilled meats, etc. To make it, put
two tablespoonfuls of fresh butter
in small bowl, and work into it
thoroughly with the point of sill
yer knife a mixture of cayenne,
mixed herb powder, minced parsley,
lemon juice and mushroom powder.
When this is accomplished, set it on
! a cfn
into dainty pats. Dot these about
the meat in serving.
A delicious sandwich is made by
spreading thin ovals of bread with
equal parts of finely chopped celery
and walnut meats, mixed with
chopped olives and q little mayon-
naise.
To stuff an olive, peel the pulp
from the stone spirally, as one peels
an apple, being careful not to let it
break. Then make a tiny ball of the
filling and fold the strip about it.
Too much baking powder is often
used in doughnuts and fried drop
cakes, causing the dough to burst out
in very irregular bubbles on the
edge, which soak fat and make the
doughnuts heavy and unshapely.
A pure cream of tartar baking pow
der makes the dough rise slowly, as
the gas is not all liberated simply by
moisture. Therefore, if you would
have the best results, either put the
biscuit into an oven of moderate
rather than intense heat, that they
may have time to rise before brown
crust is formed, or let them stand
ten minutes to rise, and then put
them into a hot oven.
Dreamed chicken or creamed sweet
breads may take the place of creamed
oysters. and are really more whole
some and more easily procured. Par
boil the sweetbreads and pick them
apart; to each pair allow one can OF
mushrooms washed and chopped fine
Stir these into a pint of cream sauce
Where chicken is used, to each three
pounds of chicken that has been most
carefully boiled and cut into dice al
low a can of mushrooms and a pint
OF cream sauce.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1901-06-15

would make a disturbance. But it win
be low, and your game is to buy. Keep
on buying without doing it in way to
cause suspicion until Thursday, when
the rumors of the consolidation will
be out. Then buy like old Harry
along with the other brokers we have
in line. There will be all kinds of news
about the combine, and the price
ought to be forced up to $50. Throw
over the entire line Monday while
the boom is at it's height. Tuesday
there will be denials of combine from
all over the country and decline will
set in. You will be all sold out then.
Turn in and sell short for all you can
get. The price will get back below one
dollar. When it does, take in your
short account and buy quietly. until
the 18th. On that day the details of
the combine will be perfected and will
be given out authoritatively. Then the
stock will jump like kangaroo, and
there will be additional details every
day that will keep it going. At any
rate it will be some days before the
people will realize the full value of the
stock, and every share you can buy for
less than three dollars is at q profit,
because the actual cash value will b
that Or over"
There was some further talk regard
ing details, and then the men left one
at a time, Smith going last and lock-
ing the door on the outside as he de-
parted. Evidently the hotel clerk had
made q mistake.
The next day Phil Bently counted his
money and found that he had about
$50. He put aside $50 to live on and
hunted up a stock broker, to whom
he gave the other hundred.
BUY C. K. B. at S." he said.
Everybody is selling C. K. B. to-
day." remarked the broker.
"Buy," responded Bently, senten-
tiously.
On the following Tuesday he stood
at his brokers' elbow and bought as
fast as his profits permitted him to
add to his line.
C. X. B. scared to 165, then dropped
to 90, then scared again until it got
far past the 300 mark. Bently went
with it both ways, but always careful
" enough to take no chances. He lost
the last advances and the extreme de-
cline, but when it was all over he found
a balance with his broker of over $780,
600, which he drew in the form OF
drafts and certified checks.
Then he went home.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1901-06-15
POINTS ABOUT PILLOWS.
Pretty Shades and Designs
Much I'm Evidence.

Surely, of the making of pillows,
like the making of books, there is 40
end. And when it would seem as f
not another new style could make
its appearance, countless novelties
appear, says Ladies' World, of New
York.
Among the pillows that are being
made up by up-to-date young women
is one of grayish-green peau de sole.
The geometrical figures on this are
outlined with scarlet rope-silk. The
centers of the figures are filed with
cross stitches of the silk, so placed
that the corner of one stitch touches
that of another. The finish of the
edge is two gathered ruffles of red
satin ribbon, the upper one being
Of the same shade as the embroidery
silk and the lower one several shades
darker. The upper ribbon is gath
cred about half an inch from the top
SO as to form a heading for the
ruffie.
Another pillow in the popular
green shade is of linen. Diagonally
through the center. extending from
corner to corner, is strip of ORR
entail linen, which is feather-stitched
The figures in the remaining two cor
ners are outlined with red, and tho
spaces inside the outlining are filed
in with French knots of the silk.
Leaves worked solidly with dark
green silk fill in spaces, and outlined
stems of the same connect the leaves
and corner figures. The finish for
the edge is red and green cotton
cord.
A pillow of gray linen has in its
center a lily cut from red cloth.
Smaller lilies are placed in the cor
ners. These flowers are buttonholed
to the linen with silk of the same
shade, and the petals of the flowers
are outlined with the same. The
edge is finished with red silk twist
ed cord.
A very serviceable pillow may be
quickly made on gray homespun dress
goods with one of the patent rug
machines. Cut the homespun in 16
squares and work raised worsted
rosette in the center of each, using
shaded orange for the color. A dou-
BILE ruffle of figured yellow silkolene
will make a suitable finish.
Olive Java canvas makes a very de-
sirable covering for pillow. This
may be appropriately worked in some
cross stitch design with the colors
Of old rose and dark green. The silk
cord for the edge should combine the
colors with which the work is done.
One can never have too many
denim-covered pillows among those
designed for actual use. Blue seems
to still be the favorite color among
these, but the embroidery might bet
ter be done with red silk than with
white floss, as it will retain it's fresh
appearance much longer. A red silk
cord would be a proper finish for
denim pillow worked with red silk.
A little more elaborate is a cover
of gray linen cut out over figures of
white net. The buttonholing should
be on the linen and done with white
floss. This cover should be placed
over lining of green, and let the
cord of the edge show the colors of
gray, green and white.
One of the prettiest of the more
common designs is bunch OF pink
tinted pond-lilies embroidered solid
~ on white satin. Nothing would
make a prettier edge than a gath
cred ruffle of pink satin ribbon.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1901-06-15
Feather Cake.

One-quarter cup butter creamed
in warm bowl, one cup sugar add
I'd gradually, cream again; add
Two yolks of eggs beaten very
light, then beat whites stiff and dry
and let stand while You add one-half
.up milk, one and one-half cups -four,
one teaspoon baking powder; add the
whites last, bake in moderate oven
until the loaf shrinks from pan.-Bos-
.on Globe.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1901-06-15

Keep the Mother Young and Happy.
This charming power to throw away
for the moment the conditions which
keep us from fun ought not to belong
exclusively to babies. We took out
rageous liberties with mothers sweet
face when we lay cooling in her arms.
and she was the happiest of women in
consequence. Is it not pity that
through our years of necessary train
ing we should forget the trick of
playing with her by the time we are
grown? No girl, am sure. could pos.
sibly misinterpret me into meaning
that we are to turn sober considera-
tions into foolish ridicule. What I
really mean is that many matters
would be improved if a sense of humor
shed its light upon them; and this can
best be accomplished by girls.-Helen
c. Candee, in Ladies' Home Journal
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1901-06-15
FASHIONABLE FEM1NINITY.
Gowns for Summer Wear-A
Season Of Fl0unces,

Apropos of revivals, it may not be
amiss to hint that a return of the
pannier overskirt is persistent]y
threatened, says fashion authority.
A very stunning outing hat for
summer shows a felt crown and q
straw brim, both white and trimmed
with a soft Persian silk scarf.
White waists are more to the fore
than ever, and they have embroidery
and lace tucks, and iIoertions with
out number.
White with touch of brilliancy
lent by Persian embroideries is a
conspicuous favorite of the best de-
signers, and daring bits of contrast
make a feature of Paris gowns.
Lace flounces are once more the
height of fashion, and handsome
gowns are again made with two or
three of these counted on q satin
foundation for the skirt.
Red silks are to enjoy great
vogue during the coming season.
They are either shot with white or
have an irregular pattern. are in
two shades of red, or are in red and
black.
There is new China silk which is
distinguished by perpendicular lines
of open work, like drawn work, with
n dainty interviewer design. This is
especially attractive with yoke and
deep mitten-shaped cuffs of lace. the
lace threaded with narrow velvet rib
bon in any color desired.
This is to be 4 season of ruff1es.
Quite a number of the new fancy
waists are made with frills down the
front, sometimes single narrow one
on the edge of the lap. sometimes
broad ruffle and sometimes two. and
facing opposite ways, so full as to
form a iabot and concealing the fas-
tening of the bodice.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1901-06-15
PHILLIP
BENTLYS LUCK
By William Wendham,


Copyright, 1901, BY Authors Syndicate.)