davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1905-03-30
Soapstone Eihars.

Fibers of quartz are used in GER.
tain delicate scientific apparatus.
K. E. Guthe shows that similar
tibers can be obtained easily from
soapstone, which in a gasoxygen jet
fuses readily to a clear bead, from
which very fine filaments are drawn
out. The elastic fatigue and ten
slonal strength are almost exactly
the same as in the quartz fbers.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1905-03-30
The Haby's Bath.

Cleanliness is one of the NEST i'm
portant factors in child's well be-
ing. A baby's bath is an interesting
part of the young mothers many
duties, and all mothers agree in
thinking that they should be bathed
every day. A child that is bathed
every day is less likely to take a
contagious disease than one who is
bathed less frequently.
The best time for the bath is mid
way between the meals-never when
he is hungry or Immediately after a
meal-and may be in the forenoon
or afternoon, to suit the convenience
of the mother.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1905-03-30
No Guardian Needed.

Senator Chauncey NJ. Depew was
hurrying through the rotunda of
the capitol the other day when he
met Representative Sulzer of New
York.
Hello, Sulzerw said the senator.
"How's the guardian Of Tammany?"
Mr.. Sulzer drew himself up in his
most Henry Clay manner.
Senator" said he, "Tammany
needs no guardian. 1t has lived and
fiourished for a hundred years. 1t
has withstood storms and tempests
and has always emerged victorious
ly. Men may come-even senators
may come-and men may go, but
Tammany will abide forever. >
Washington Post.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1905-03-30
ALL OVER THE HOUSE.
Rules Which Should Be Observed When
Hanging Pictures.

Hanging Pictures.
The first rule to observe is not to
oyerhang the sky line. BY that is
meant an imaginary line which
should mark The top of the picture
frame.
This sky line must take 4 height
commensurate with the size of the
room. What that is must be left for
the individual to decide. Once de-
termined upon by the placing of one
picture, no other frame must rise
above it,
Another rule which some authori-
ties abide by inviolably is that tops
of all frames grouped close together
must be on a level, without regard to
the sizes.
Indiscriminate hanging of pic
tures-that is to say, hanging them
in irregular groups-is condemned
as bad taste. If small pictures are to
be hung In room where there are
larger frames, the former should be
grouped into panels corresponding
in outline with the size of the latter.
For instance, two frames 6 by 10
inches in size should fill the same
amount of contiguous space as one
frame IL by 10 inches. The smaller
frames should be hung one over the
other. This is in much better form
than hanging the large frame be-
tween the two smaller pictures.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1905-03-30
Secretary Wilson'S Campaign Story.

Secretar% Wilson OF the agricul-
tural department tells story of the
late campaign in which he fshed for
a compliment and failed. He had
made the best speech he could and
thought that he had made an i'm
preston, but the chairman of the
meeting did not seem to enthuse
very much. AS they were passing
out of the hall the secretary re-
marked, "Well, l hope l haven't
done you any harm up here"
81 hope not" doletully answered
the chairman.-Youngstown Tele-
gram.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1905-03-30
FatteninQ Swans,

Cygnet was on King Edwards
menu last Christmas day, A cygnet
is young swan. At St. Helen, in
Norwich, about 100 swans are fat
tened for the table in the swan p.v.
The birds are literally fed with the
best barley and maize, which are
placed in troughs below the surface
of the water. A fat cygnet weighs
about sixteen pounds and costs more
than $40. Its flavor is said to be
between goose and hare.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1905-03-30
A Literary Secret.

1t has often been said that the
best literary secret ever kept in
America was entirely in the hands
of a woman-namely, the author
ship of the books appearing with the
name SAKE Holm on the title page.
In his Autobiography" Moncure d.
Conway now prints for the first time
letter from Mrs. Helen Hunt dis
tinctly avowing her authorship and
saying frankly: 81 intend to deny it
till l die; then wish it to be
known"
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1905-03-30
In the Sickroopo

To replenish a coal fire in a sick
room or in any place where it is de-
sired to avoid the noisy rafting of
the coal place in q newspaper or pa
per bag and lay the budget carefully
on the fire. The magazine of a coal
stove can be filed in this manner
with little or no noise.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1905-03-30
To keep an Umbrella.

An umbrella should not be opened
out to dry, as the stretchers are apt
to warp in the bent form, giving an
unsightly appearance when the UNI
brella is closed. The silk should be
left to drain with the handle down
ward and gently wiped with an old
silk handkerchief.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1905-03-30
Enough Said.

Ex-Governor Levi P. Morton was
discussing with friend the other
day the proper form of acceptance to
invitations for receptions. He rec
orHmended the form adopted by a
Mr.. Mccarthy, a gentleman living in
the interior part of the state, who
received an invitation to attend a
reception at Albany from Governor
Morton. Mr.. McCarthy's reply was:
"Yours received. I'll be there. -
New York Times,
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1905-03-30
Puzzled the Enalishman.

The latest story of an English
mans inability readily to grasp the
meaning of American slang tells
how one of them saw man knocked
down by an automobile in Fifth ave
nue., New York. He helped the man
to his feet and said solicitously, Odd
the auto hit your" The victim
thought the stranger was guying
him and replied gruf1y, ooh, 60
chase yourself" The Englishman
in telling of the incident said, "Most
remarkable request, don't you know,
for how could | chase myself unless
Ehcre we're two or me:
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1905-03-30

ing the taste, promptly returned it
to his plate. Just then President
Jackson looked down the table.
GLOW are you getting on, Governor
Houston?" he remarked. There was
moments silence as the distin-
guished assemblage looked with in
terested curiosity at this, to them,
new specimen of manhood from a
distant and then comparatively I'M
known part of the west. "Well,
president" the new governor calmly
replied, 81 like the cider, but dern
your pickles y
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1905-03-30
CONDENSED STORIES.
Sam Houston's Comment on President
Jackson's Dinner

In England they have revived the
old story of Governor Sam Houston.
Houston was dining at the White
House i'll Washington. For the first
time in his life he tasted champagne,
which proved much to his liking.
Toward the end of the banquet olives
were handed round, these being an
article of diet also not contained in
the governors philosophy. He took
an olive in his mouth and, not lik-
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1905-03-30
Cure For Frostbite.

Battle the parts affected in alum
water, pretty strong, for five to ten
minutes. This treatment may be
used and depended on for relief as
long as the part affected is not
open" After bathing in alum wa
ter, apply linseed oil.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1905-03-30
A LIVING For the Leisure Class,

A Berlin newspaper contains the
following advertisement: WANTED,
for first class restaurant, shortly
to be opened, few we'll dressed gen
tlemen of elegant appearance and
distinguished manners, to attract
customers Meals free and commits
sion '---St. James Gazette.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1905-03-30
A Pillow Wrinkle.

Every one knows how apt pillow
ticks are to grow yellow or discolor-
ed just where the head rests. A
good way to avoid this is to keep
old pillowcases for tick covers un-
der the outside pillow slips.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1905-03-30
Removing Mildew.

Mildew may sometimes be re-
moved from white fabrics by cover
ing the spots with lemon juice and
laying in the sun. Lemon juice will
not serve for colored fabrics, how
ever, and lard makes substitute.
Rub the spots well with lard and lay
in the sunshine day after day for a
week. Wash in the usual manner.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1905-03-30
For Burns.

Keep a bottle of inseed oil and
lime water, together with roll of
absorbent cotton and pieces and
strips of old linen for bandages, in a
convenient place to use in case of
burns.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1905-03-30
lamp ChimneYs.

Lamp chimneys cleaned with a
cloth moistened with parafin will
not crack so readily as when dipped
in water
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1905-03-30
MARIETTA
LIVERY STABLE.
tOPPosITEKEHNRsAw HousF.)
CHUCK ANDERSON, Proprietor

The best of vehicles, the safest o. dri-
vers and the fastest of horses are always
ready, night and day for hire. No man
or woman or child ever has givenme
call in the past, who has been, nor shall
any ever in the future be dissatisfied
with my teams or the men in my employ.
Everything and every body about me are
number one.
1 have cheapened my charges proper
tlonate to the stringency of the times
For references as to the truth IF what !
say, as to the turnouts and charges, go
TO my friends, which means the people
generally.
Parties hiring are strictly responsible
TOT the safety of THEMSELVES, vehicles and
J.A. G.. ANDERSON.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1905-03-30
To Cure Consultation

take just mite of Liver Food before retiring
eaeh night. Ramons Tonic Regulator supplies
~ ~ IN palatable form of powder tea or tonic.
<oc' and money back if not satisfied.
For sale by w. A Sans & Co.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-06-17

nnnas beside them from datun, Tho
plncapplos are ~ big an your head
and one costs cents, lie offers M
bananas 0t ! cent apiece, and green
cccoanut for cents, As we 90 on we
ma that vans weighing several pounds
can ho bought for cents each, and
that other vegetables are comparatively
cheap The papaya, ono Of tho best
fruits OF the tropics, II plentiful here
II IL somewhat Ike a musk Neon, but
II grows on tree, It's stein being at.
inohed to the trunk The papuya IN an
excellent digostant while IFS taste Ia
such that II IL a dish 1T for king,
HOW MEAT Is SOLD,
But lot us 20 on TO the meat stands
They do not look appotlsing, Tho flesh
N cut Into long strings and served out
bS the yard Reef, mutton and goats
flesh are all offered W., and the butch-
ers arc especially anxious 10 sell, We
have no cold storage plants and every.
thing must be disposed OF on the day Of
the kIlllnR, The slaughter house and
also tho market arc concessions sold by
the city,
over nt one gldo Of tho building they
are selling chickens, Notice how the
helpful hen brings big prices IN pana.
ma, Even bantam sells here for 30
cents, and u good fat cock brings 70
cents or n dollar Tho chickens Of
Panama are small and the hens lays
only small eggs, The eggs arc sold In
couples, two being wrapped In "A corn
husk with u string around the middle
between them, Tho egg and chicken
poddlors are old women, with low cut
gowns out Of which their brown wrink.
led skin can be soon,
GOATS, vuLTUREs AND CoNviCTs.
We walk from the market down 10
the bay disturbing the goats which
feed near the wall and the vulturoe
roosting above them, Goats and yul-
lures are TO be seen In all the towns OF
the lslhmus, Both act M soayangers,
the goats eating the vegetation and
brush and the vulturos every dead
thing, II In wonderful how quickly
these birds will consume dead body.
A horse may be knocked over by u
train along the line OF the canal. and
before his eyes are yet glazed his body
VIII be covered with these foul birds
Within two or three days every bit OF
flesh win have been picked from his
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-06-17

copyrIghloi by FRANK 10 '''p'"''''
- ANAMAr Bring oul Your cameras
~ and take some snapshots with me
Of Panama and tho POWuhh''
our nrst picture Wlll Do % llosh'
lgh, We nro In the heart M The cllN
but II ia long oflcr dark Tho streets
ore almost defouoG The windows ava
doors " every bUlhIug uro mmrl Nhd
the light show only h'Wh Nnll' ~
we walk along wD uoV uud lhn wcol
policeman llu NDH 3D. whistle which
Ne blows oyc.y hour lu thov thll d. Va
awake nnd v1rm iuo lhIorc ,o wop
nut NJ his Vuy ~ lho rmo umo thn
cocks crow ltyow family has ilH
chlckona and lhn ropFlrw are game
cockp with lhrolH of hrH h.l To-
Tho hollis Thoy fDHl0 c,rry hour
And such bc0H' Their voices Uc
cracked with Opo They are Jimmy ana
they murder sleep.
Au,pt,,Jo ~ .,A,,,g
""'''''''''
RupposO oar pumcm lp have uU X
INV nitnrbnont Wo nok through
A., 80, .,... ,.,,.n .. ,o,,.,, An
'ne HIounp V'0" 'N'' '"' "''''''' ~"
tho American residents are Sleeping lu
cages. Their beds hIpo mosquito bar
ehovo pnd ,,oun, tbon Knt II man.
49, '"' '''' ,.,,.
N"'nul W 'U'u ," ""''''' NV
Turn the sorrow NJ the cnnora ana bot
ter tho focus NollCo how the Hloopora
wv '''''N ".'' W.
dreaming They lllk IN lholr sleep
Here ono mumurs of home ana there
ia nnother nlmou doluloua. with Ma
,o,r 80 me- fcyor N,,i,o ,bn, mint.
WV w WV '''''' ''.,'' '""' "'N"'
80 nnn,oir ~, has hoo, ou an dnv
tramplnp through the bushes along the
oa.os NJ Aha ANN, ond IA, rod hngs
'"'u' W Wv '"'"'' ""' Wv ~" "uh'
81 the lhlhmhs nave DprfoWod uhder
hls skin ThoFo bugs are everywhere
nu,sldo ,ho pl,y ,rhcv lnv thoir ovga
''' '"' .e''
VI your nePh ana lh' ltchlhg dlNes
one ~ distraction,
How quiet II w, Panama has long
since shut Nv stores There IL little
noise on The streets after dark Tho
early evening " spent by The families
chatting on their balconies or IN family
parties inside the house, Now ana
then one henrs plano and sometimes
the music OF balls, which begin 1T D
o'clock Of an evening aud last far into
tho night Those Panama Girls are
good dancers, but they do not 10 TO
dances alone Their fathers or moth.
crs must accompany them, or ihoy
may have, ~ u ducnna an old maiden
sister, cousin or aunt These take tho
place Of wall flowers NJ balls Thoy
make YOU think Of molnlng.glorica, for
their eyes close Noon after the dancing
begins and open again as the daylight
approaches
nopN,s, 49, n,u,u,
"'NN'N" ~ t"""""'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-06-17

" ,NcU. arc lqngnld loprtreod Ana 4,
capable tur worh II indl'nlag ibai ,,ni..
ilN,r ~ .oul of order lluhno Nil aSu,
lnlnfo TO throw oif bondncho,' rbe'n,o,
llsm nld nilmonis nltln lo npyousrts
olld rrslo,o We energies and vli1i''VV y,
S' rn,,,, any rer'ogi poallh, ! j. llubloro
have used llorbne lor no mat Two NJ.
" hnb done me moro good than nh III
doctors ,Wfon J fool had and have ia,
,foJ foollnr take q doro " lIorh,pW,
Y ~ lh2 ltsl 9cdlclno ever made ~.
,n'ln GhQ ioSeI ~ ,cnns a DGtlo Poi
W - ~ ." - aUHh I'pl
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-06-17

goods and Imports ana exports, N sot
down as worth something like a quarter
OF million dollars,
II N such families that constitute the
upper circles OF Panama ll'c, Their
daughters are finished on IN the Unit.
cd states AZ our best Catholic schools,
and from 10 to 20 such girls 90 10 New
York every fall The women NJ thlg
class dress very vol, although when
out shopping or going 20 mass they M.
ually wear black They are, ~ ! have
said, all Catholics AN IN the case with
the native Colomblans throughout the
isthmus,
THE CHIEF ENGINEER AND THE
MOTHER SUPERIOR,
Speaking OF the Catholic church, ono
soes many monks ana priests on tho
street ana also g0odly number Of
nuns, The nuns do not, nv a matter Of
course, have anything 10 do with tho
opposite ees, and some OF them ! am
told consider II u deadly sin 10 shake
hands with man, In this connection
nm incident occurred here which Illus.
tratos tho strong personal magnetism
of our chief engineer In tho course OF
his duties he had occasion 90 meet the
mother superior of the Convent OF Pan.
anna. When no was presented, without
thinking OF the Improperly of tho act,
he Involuntary held out his hand, and
The mother superior ns involuntarlly
graspod II and gave II \ shake before
she appreciated what abe was doing.
! am told that the rules Of the order are
such that her holiness Will have to DO
ponanoo before she can again have u
clean bin Of spiritual health,
WHAT PANAMA EATS,
nut let us take our camems TO the
lower part Of tho city and learn what
Panama eats, The market buildings
stand on the edge Of the sea- They
are open sheds, with galvanized iron
ioofn, covering perhaps an acre of
ground, inside are tables behind which
the natives arc selling meat, fruits and
vegetables Tho market men are Of all
colors, They are negroes, muattocs,
whites, colomblnns and chinese, The
latter are the chief gardeners OF the
lbihmuH, and they do tho most " the
petty merchandising as well stop
here before this chinjman who " sell
INK fruit He raised those pincapplcs
himself aud probably bought the ba-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-06-17
.one. nnd lNey wll DO whllanlne D!

bones ana they WIN Ilo whitening N
the sun,
Walking along the shores, No follow
the wnl 20 the extreme end ~ the city,
and hero 30 down inside n 20 taxa q
shot NJ the Panama penltcnllnly THIS
ig composed Of large cells, made be-
tween the Wnlle, with barred doors
opening Out into n green park There
are policemen marching W. and down
IN front " the prison, hut they permit
un 10 como close ~ the bnrH, ana tie
cpnylcls shake the lonG and polloun
ncrobailc foolH before our cameras TIE
prison arrangements llc fnr from uAnl,
tnrS The cells nro oyorcr0Ndcd luld
all sorts of criminals are hoidod to'
Rothor
THE PONIES or rue lSrllnuS,
liut let uH 40 m, into tho country
ana Hre sonQlBiDg of Panama beyond
tho walls shall We hire n cnb2 We
can get ono fur q dollar un hour, or Cor
10 cnnts w yold, Ne can ride from ono
part " tho town to the other fur
hoi'or. WY however WIN be ON ponies,
Horseback rdlng ~ one Of the chief
nmusenlcntq OF the cnnll employees, ana
every afternoon ono may aon parties
starting on into the country, The Pan.
anna ponies nre small but they are on.
collont Mddlors, They arc single. foot.
ora, flll ~ spirit ns tough ms Texas
bronchOs aud exceedingly swift, | have
taken "A III milo ride every evening for
tho past week. I no ont NJ 4 o'clock
ana como back by moonlight The
exercise Keeps ones blood IN good con.
dillon, and tho rides over the country
mo enjoyable, a f0vorlio ride In TO
the Savnnnas, whore the wealthy Pan.
amans have their summer residences
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-06-17

The country IA rolling, rclhindln, ,,.
moro Of M English park th,n avn .Wu,e
mlon Jungle, II " covered Wltb IL '' ,nt
lh me. IN hat of tho hlup rn,, wv
Eonluohy Thore mo PROVES tcro a.,
mere Eat cattle feed Undor the ,,,,,
enc onn may ride Tor milon oVor ,'.,
green sW0rd '''' WI"
Another mo lrlp ~ Ia old p,r....
ana u lhid y ~ ana down ne beo'h
when hp lido " low glllonng Nv,
miles along panumR bay Wlih fnnIl
snm'h new lul1ndn In pnm algbt o,,,
'he way FRANK q, CARpE'HTpp W
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-06-17
AMONnsT TlIE NATIYEs,

Let IN slt down In the park ana make
some notes Of the people. Here come
two Jamalcans, They are ~ black as
our boots but they are well dressed
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-06-17
UPPER FALLS
AND RETURN, Ri,gh
Via d. A. X, o.. srnday, June isu,.

hpeciol train leaves Shlt l,nko 900
NJ uldor the auspices OF the Carp,n'
iefn Union, Returning leaves uppr,
rnne ~ 20 p IN Trout Dinners M
upper Falls Resort Good nshng
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-06-17

Panama Midnight Growing cooks and Midnight whssns
mems. 600 Americans In CAGES Morning Scenes
koonWl,ot Pansme Eos Look at the Market Odd
The Chief Engineer Superior
Outside tho Wall,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-06-17

ana good looking, They nrc talking In
spanish N YOU should address thom
IN English you would learn that they
can speak the language moro clearly
than our negroes AT home Nearly all
HE JamalCana have "A common school
education They read ana write, and
some OF them Of the better classes, such
~ the locomotive engineers take sci.
onllio journals, Indeed, ! saw one Of
tho fromCn al Culebra reading an en-
cheering magazine during tho lnlcra
vhls NJ hs work They learn quickly
and seem Ia be born scf.rcspcctIng.
See this crowd of little children CONF
Ing They are Of all colors from white
90 black, but every one looks M bright
~ "a now silver dollar sitting here last
night n ragged little girl Of Ave came
10 mo and asked for . newspaper had
been reading | told her that | dii not
think she could read g. sho thoroupon
took a pencil and wrote her own name
on the margin Of tho paper proving the
contrary
There IL a little gamIn Of six with q
skin like chocolate who poddlos cigars
around tho Grand Central hotel every
evening, His father works ON the ca.
nal for about s cents an hour during
tho day and makes cigars In the owe.
nlngs This little poddlor can reel on
spanish poems by the yard, lie rooltes
spoechea about tho Independence Of
Panama IN Spanish and that with such
gnsto ana smiles that he makes many
sales on, Of sympathy
RICH PANAMANS
liut not an the Pannmans are poor.
See that portly dark faced man In bus
mess clothes, who has Just entered the
plnau2 That II Manuel Esplnosn B--Ohe
last initial stands for the name Of his
wlfo), That man started life here Az n
drug clerk, and Nv now said 10 be worth
100000 Behind him comes FREDERICK
Boyd who has mortgages ON the most
N Panama ana who IN worth quite nv
much, Both " those men have sent
their children TO tho states 10 be cdu.
Gated, and II In the same with many
Panama merchants, There are mum.
Der Of rich families here, Obnldla, tho
Panama minister 10 Washington IL
wealthy IN cattle and ranches, the
Brnndons, the bankers and merchants,
have lots OF money to lend ana the
Mnduro family, which deals In dry
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-04-22
CHOICE MISCELLANY
The Number of Presidents.

s'It is curious to note the number of
mistakes made in we'll Informed quar-
ters," said a thoughtful man. Here
is a Boston paper which calmly re-
marks that Mr. Theodore Roosevelt is
our twenty-ninJh president He is not.
Nor is his the twenty ninth presidential
term. The facts are thus stated: The
first presidential term began March 4,
1889, though the president was not ac-
tually inaugurated till April 80. On
March 4, 1905, Twenty-Five terms Of
four years each were completed and
the thirtieth term began. AS to the
separate individuals who have held the
office of president of the United States,
they are, In their order, washington,
John Adams, Jefferson, Madison, Mon
roe, John Quincy Adams, Jackson, Van
Buren,, William Henry Harrison, Tyler,
Polk, Taylor, Fillmore, Pierce, Buchan-
an, Lincoln, Johnson, Grant, Hayes,
Garfield, Arthur, Cleveland, Benjamin
Harrison, Mckinley and Roosevelt
twenty-five and no more. Of these nine
have been elected for second term;
but two, Lincoln and Mckinley, were
killed soon after the second term be-
gan. Tyler, Fillmore, Johnson and Ar
thur became president without having
been elected to that Office, and each
served but fraction Of a term. Mr..
Roosevelt became president in the
same way, but has made new record
by subsequent election to the office
which he first held by succession under
the constitutiOn."-New Orleans Times
DomOcrat