davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Globe-republican., 1907-10-24
saxory omeIet.

Cut tender corn from two or three
small ears. Take the seeds from a
green sweet pepper Mince finely
half cup of boiled ham or the same
of dried beef which previously has
been fried to a crisp; add pinch Of
mixed herbs; salt to taste, using not
SO much salt If ham or dried beef is
used. Beat four eggs well and add
a pint Of sweet milk. Mix all together
and fry in oil or butter or bake ten
minutes in the oven. A tablespoon
Of cornstarch dissolved in milk gives
body to 1t.
The Globe-republican., 1907-10-24
peace Talk Was Extensive.

The Hague, Oct. 22.-Figures have
been prepared on the cost of the four
months session of the peace confer
ence. The general expenss Of all the
delegates is estimated at $2,97O,O 900, of
which $523,CO0 was spent to pay the
cost of 317 dinners. The amount
spent by the various delegations, the
press associations and individual
newspapers for telegraph tolls
amounted to $225,O72. More than a
million words of press matter con-
cerning the conference were sent out.
The Globe-republican., 1907-10-24
A Union Enloined.

Cincinnati, o., oct. 22.-The tenn
porary injunction against the melting
of a strike by the international Press
mems union for an eight-hour day
was made permanent Monday by Uni
ted States Judge Thompson, who held
that such action on the part of the un-
ion officers would be breaking Of a
valid contract.
The Globe-republican., 1907-10-24
Needlewnrk Note.

A clever woman has put her knowl-
edge Of basketry to good account In
the fashioning Of whisk-broom hold
er. This consists Of two disks Of bas
ket work similar to those used for the
bottom Of fancy basket and caught
together at the sides by large fluffy
bows Of three-inch satin ribbon, the
color being a delicate pink In harmony
with her room furnishings. A band Of
ribbons Of narrow width, but match
ing iii tone, Is used to suspend the
lholder.
The Globe-republican., 1907-10-24
Mother and Dauuhter Dead,

st. Joseph, Mo-, Oct. "a special
to the News-Press says: When Mrs.
Jonathan Culp Of Oregon, Mo-, re-
ceived telephone message Sunday
night saying her daughter, Mrs. Silas
Allen, had been killed by shock from
an electric light wire, she dropped
dead. Mother and daughter will be
buried In the same grave.
The Globe-republican., 1907-10-24
An Indian Ocean Earthouake.

Washington, Oct. 22.-The weaLner
burean Monday announced that its
instruments registered an earthquake
beginning at II o'clock Sunday night
ald lasting until early Monday morn
ing and that its origin may have been
at a point west Of Australia in the
southern Indian ocean. 1t is believed
to have been of considerable intensity
at its origin.
The Globe-republican., 1907-10-24
A FAVOR TO Mr.. o,arlen.

Toxic, Oct. 22.-Thomas J. OBrien,
the American ambassador to Japan,
has been invited to take luncheon
with the emperor and empress on
November 13. This is a special mark
Of favor, as its purpose is to empha-
size the desire for friendly relations
between Japan and the United
States.
The Globe-republican., 1907-10-24
ropeka EIks lay corne rstone.

Topeka, Kan, Oct. 2l.-The lodge Of
Topeka Elks laid the corner stone Of
their new $4,000 temple Monday with
appropriate ceremonies. A distin-
guished party Of Elks from Chicago
including Grand Exalted Ruler Geo.
X. Tener, Grand Secretary Fred G.
Robinson, Thos, B. Mills and Chas. W.
Ashley were present and were given
an auto ride over the city. Judge A.
W. Dana gave the principal address.
The Globe-republican., 1907-10-24
Eolk in N. Columbus, O.. campalon.

Folk In the Columbus, o., Campaign.
Columbus, o., Oct. 22.-It was an
nounced Monday that Cow Folk Of
Missouri would participate in the
municipal campaign here. He will
speak here on the night Of November
2 in behalf of the democrat candidate
for mayor.
The Globe-republican., 1907-10-24

was impaired and the kidney secre-
tions were badly disordered. l was
completely worn out and discouraged
when | began using Doan's Kidney
Pills, but they went right to the cause
Of the trouble and did their work well.
/ have been feeling well ever since"
Sold by all dealers. so cents box.
Foster-Milburn Co.. Buffalo. N. Y.
The Globe-republican., 1907-10-24

The shortest and surest way to live
with honor in the world is to be in
reality what we would appear to be-
De Scales.
The Globe-republican., 1907-10-24

Washington, Oct. 22.-John q. Hill
bert, who captured John Brown at
Harper's Ferry, died at his home IN
this city Sunday night
The Globe-republican., 1907-10-24
FIVE MONTHS in HOSPITAL.
Discharged Hecaues Doctors Could Not
Cure.
Levi P. Brockway, s. Second Ave-.
Anoka., Mimi, says: "After lying for

HV0 mOnCnS IN q nos
pital I was dis
charged as incurable,
and given only six
months to five. My
heart was affected, /
had s m o t h 9 ri n 6
spells, and some
times fell uncon-
scious. I got SO I
couldn't use m y
arms, my eyeSight
The Globe-republican., 1907-10-24
Garden Spot Of the World
This Fifty Describes That Portion OF Texas Lying
Between San Antonio and the Gulf
You Can Buy Truck and Fruit Farm OF from 10 Acres 10 o4o acres an
Two Choice Town Lots for S2lO. Terms $40 Month
Without interest Read the Following:
Hutchinson, Kansas, March II, 1907.


Dr. G. F. Simmons San Antonio Tex -, -, -
Of favor OF the 7th n and answer
will visited the Dr. Simmons raneS a 1 AooSa % THo@un @
then rode all day the 10th 10Th over the RANCH making two
Mr. Franks at Peasn He has been foreman d on s % e
poorest the ranch and he directed me how to CO. and aer
fully satisfied with the proposition
saw wells and within three quarters Of me
wells 10
ali right very understand all aesan water is %nen &
satisfied this well is furnishing enough wafer
to gate land in Headquarters pasture -, d al ~,
be from heavy black TO dark red ana all 5ne
shades between red fact the soil looked good me- and
believe good land when see It, . a, r.4, L,
have read carefully the printed folders and examined tne hu
with the pictures phteu ~ AZ,
wilsa they all there just natural as hte,
did all the ranh enough 70 ausy
me that right. the country from San ANTONIO wa corpus
! Texas.
araons to move and wish to my friends and az o.
friends take out at least application You cans 80 WRONG ~
the garden spot Of the United States
Wishing you success, remain,
~ s B. a. MATHES.
T IL the nou Simmons o5o0 SO miles south Of San
Antonio For and full particulars write for name nearest
DR.. CHAS. +. SIMMONS,
ais Alamo plaza. can ANTONIO, TEXAS.
The Globe-republican., 1907-10-24

There are dear wives and dear
wives; one kind Is dear to mans
heart, the other to his pocket book.
The Globe-republican., 1907-10-24

w. N. U., WICHITA, NO. 4s, 1907.
The daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 190?-1908, 1907-02-04
lemon eanburY Cakes.

The filling is made from one cup OF
sugar and one egg beaten well to-
gether, and to this is added one whole
fresh lemon and cup OF raisins, both
chopped fine. This is often made
for picnics, and is to be put in any
good pastry in turnover fashion or
folded like an envelope or pocketbook.
The English cakes are made in a cir.
Gle or square, which is then folded
over at the sides to form an oval,
or else two pieces are baked with the
filling between like miniature pies.
For these the edges NJ st be wet TO,
make them adhere an not let any
luice escape in baking.
The daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 190?-1908, 1907-02-04
OF FLOWER AND VEGE.
TABLE SEEDS HANDLED.
S outhern California Has Been Great
Factor In Development Of
Great and Growing
Industry.

Hack Of the flowers that bloom In
tie spring is the great American
seed industry, which supplies the mil.
lions Of vegetable and flower seeds
to the country At this time of the
year they are busy sending out the
orders that have already begun TO
come I'm for next seasons planting.
So far as history records. the first
sale of seeds in This country was
made at Newport. r. L. In 1868 by
Nathaniel Bird q book dealer. who
imported small quantity of onion
seed from London. I'm New York city
hemp and fax seed were advertised
for sale as early as 1863, and garden
seeds In l77G. However. Boston was
the chief seed mart of the United
states during the early days. and
there were in business at the Hub
from half q dozen to- a dozen dealers
who handled seeds exclusively or i'm
conjunction with other commodities.
Prior TO 1900 practically an the seeds
sold I'm the United States were i'm.
ported from London.
with the dawn Of the now century.
however, the seed industry began to
assume proportions that justified the
raising of the seeds nearer home.
From that time forward the city of
Philadelphia began 20 gain recognition
as the center of the American seed
industry and one of the pioneers in
the trade was Bernard Mcmahon
'seedman and author" who became
we'll known not only I'm Philadelphia
but throughout the country During
/ the next quarter of century rather
/ pretentious seed establishments came
into existence in Baltimore, Charles
. ton, S. c., and other cities, and a fea-
/ ture of the trade at that time was a
considerable demand for Shakers
seeds. These seeds were not only
sold at the regular seed houses, but
were also peddled about the country
in Shakers wagons
How the seed industry has expand.
ed since the practice of selling seeds
by mail came into vogue may be ap-
preciated when it is explained that 30
years ago the seed firm that received
100 letters per day was esteemed to
be in the flood tide of success, where
as at the present time there are in
this country several seed concerns
each of which receive more thar
6,000 orders per day during the busy
season. Speaking broadly, the seed
business is divided into three phases
seed growing, seed testing and seeC
selling-and in each of these occupa
tions thousands of persons are en-
gagged.
Each branch of the industry nigh
The daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 190?-1908, 1907-02-04
Water HANGING Plants.

Be sure that plants hanging in pots
and baskets get all the water they
need. Because they are near the
ceiling, where the temperature is
much higher than at the window sill.
they will dry out much more rapidly
than ordinary plants, says the Home
Magazine. They are also exposed on
all sides, and this accelerates evap-
Grafton. ] have a method of keeping
these plants well watered which
works well l take a small can or
cup and punch holes in the bottom
of It. Make these small at first, un-
I'll you know just how much water
is needed. Fill these vessels and
place them on the surface of the soil.
Vines can be 50 trained as TO hide
them. Observe the effect carefully.
If not enough water passes through
to keep the soil moist, you will know
that larger holes are necessary. This
matter can be regulated to a nicely,
with a little experimenting. Fill the
cup each morning. A treatment OF
this kind will enable any one to grow
fine hanging plants.
The daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 190?-1908, 1907-02-04

is unquestionably the foremost figure
in the seed world to-day. However.
whereas the wizard of Santa Rosa in
cludes fruits and vegetables as well as
flowers in his ever-lengthening list OF
novelties, the world at large hears Of
California most prominently as the
great seat of the flower seed industry
on this hemisphere. There is nothing
more remarkable in the annals of the
industry than the growth of the
Southern California sweet pea trade
A score of years ago a few acres Of
these beautiful flowers were grown
for seed and not more than dozen
varieties were listed. Now one grower
lists 1876 varieties. Moreover. so inn
portant a factor have the California
growers become in the international
seed trade, that many eastern and
European dealers now make annual
pllgrimages to the Pacific coast to in,
spect the growing crop and hunt for
novelties.
The daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 190?-1908, 1907-02-04
Apple Pies with Ralslns.

Apple pies with raisins are far
from novel, except as they have been
forgotten in the search for further
fetching desserts. Cut up sour apples
and turn them with a goodly proper
ton Of seeded raisins into an under
crust lining pie tin. Put on the
cover, but do not pinch It against the
lower crust, and bake. When the.
apples are tender remove the upper
crust without breaking it, season the
apples with sugar mixed with tiny
tabs OF butter and with cinnamon,
stirring it into the fruit carefully, and
then put on the top crust. The pie
is delicious, hot or cold.
The daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 190?-1908, 1907-02-04

her son, Edward Henry. It was
enough to lift the burden from her
husbands shoulders and TO buy a
home at Eighth and Erie streets, in
Jersey City, whore the family lived
comfortably for many years. 1t was
enough, too, to save the minister from
vestries which would not pay. The
Rev. Mr. Hartman gave up St. Johns
pulpit in West Hoboken in 1866,
which was shortly after the legacy
fell TO his wife.
Henry at this time Is described by
men and women who knew him as a
boy of pleasant nature, who liked to
do most of the things other boys did
but with view of life that was much
broader and deeper than most of his
associates Of his age. lie realized that
his way in the world depended upon
himself, and whether by chance or
through somebody's a'd he choae
Wall street as a beginning. He ap-
peared i'm the street" not long after
his family moved from West Hoboken
to Jersey City. lie was a clerk in a
small brokerage Office and he was a
good one. lie used to go running
around downtown in those days just
as the army of youngsters, with wal
let's I'm hand, are running around down
there now from the time the banks
open and The ticker-tape begins to
run until the market closes for the
day.
II was while he was on the floor
doing this kind Of work that he met
Stuyvcsant Fish, then a young man
like Hartman, with his way to make
in the world. Fish had wealth and the
influence of a high social position be.
hind him. Hartman was going II
alone" but there was something in
his makeup that Fish liked, and the
two became great friends. Accordne
to the stories told in Wall street to-
day, and which have been turned over
and over again of late on account OF
Harrlman's ousting of Fish from the
Illinois Central, It was Fish who gave
Hartman most OF his commissions in
/ those days; commissions which
brought him in touch with men that
he would probably never have me
otherwise. Anyway, when these mo
/ guls of finance who belonged to Fish'l
crowd won in the market Hartman
also invariably added to the size o
his bank account.
The daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 190?-1908, 1907-02-04
70 CLEAN GLOVES PROPERLY.
are and a Little judgment All That
Is Necessary.

White and dclicately tinted kid
gloves may be cleaned by anyone who
will proceed carefully and with some
degree Of Judgment.
Light gloves should he worn as Of
ten as possible before the first clean
ing. If used carefully and the badly
soiled places rubbed lightly with
soiIed bread crumbs each time after
wearing the FIRST cleaning can be pro-
longed quite q while but after light
gloves have once been cleaned they
soil readily and should not be allowed
to become too soiled before submitting
them TO another treatment.
A very good preparation for clean
ing gloves is made by mixing together
equal quantities of finely powdered
alum and pipe clay or fullcr's earth.
Dip a piece of flannel i'm the mixture
and rub the sollcd parts with &c. light
ly at first $50 as to loosen the soil and
not rub 90 in
Repeat the rubbings until the gloves
are quite clean, then wipe them with
a piece of clean flannel Bran should
then be rubbed all over the glove with
French chalk and wiped Off with a
soft, clean cloth.
Gloves should always be laid away
in tissue paper, for it aids i'm proserv-
ing the elasticity of the Kid and keeps
the gloves In a good condition.
The daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 190?-1908, 1907-02-04

With a competence assured e. H.
Hartman sought him a wife; a wo-
man of the elect. 1t has been said
that poverty-stricken though his fam
lily had been they had never permitted
themselves nor the children to forget
the pride Of good breeding. He did
not forget. He married Miss Mary
Averell, of Rochester Her father was
capitalist and she brought to Harri-
man sinews that count in the battle
of dollars that is waged in Wall
street. This Averell money came
from railroad source. Mrs. Harri-
mans father is reputed to have made
the most of it in the Rome, Water
town & Ogdensburg company out of
which so many others have become
enriched.
Before he was 80 years old Harri-
man had seen the greatest financiers
of the time come their troopers one
by one. He had seen some of them
get on their feet again, but they we're
few. He was always where the fray
was hottest, but he was never wound
GU ltL ht never CAME UdCh from lne
firing line without a scalp" He took
profits even when the historic anthra-
cite corner brought Jersey Central
down from $110 to SO a share. He had
hand in smashing that combination,
and the men who had been behind 1t
knew that he had, and he laughed at
them.
In 1881 Harriman's father died.
The mother had gone long before.
Rev. Orlando Hartman passed out of
life at 6S in the arms of surround
ing Of which he could not have even
dreamed in the days when he was
seeking a pulpit which would pay
him sufficient TO buy bread for him
self and family His son, Henry, was
worth more than $1,00000O then.
Those OF the other children who sur
vived the father had done we'll for
themselves. William was in fair
way to be rich. He died only
little while ago. Lily had become the
wife of a banker, Charles d. Sim
mons, of Brown Bros. Annie was the
wife Of a Van Rensselaer,. and Or
The daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 190?-1908, 1907-02-04
All Are Crack GunnerS

The Cumberland, Captain Story, 95
hits out of 113 rounds.
The Formidable, Captain Simons,
100 hits out of 130 rounds.
. The Hindustan, Captain Colvllle, 121
hits out of 40 rounds
The Carnarvon. Captain De Robock,
rs hits out of S5 rounds.
The Duke of Edinburgh, Captain
Christian, 115 hits out OF 1872 rounds.
The Exmouth, flagship Of Sir Arthur
Wilson, 1O2 hits out of 1873 rounds.
The Venus, Captain Eyre, rs hits out
of 96 rounds.
The Hampshire, Captain Arbuthnot,
"A hits out of 80 rounds.
The Diana, Captain Hornby. 76 hits
out of 80 rounds.
The Majestic, Captain Fraser. 100
hits out of 1876 rounds
The Shearwater, Commander All.
good, 80 hits out OF 40 rounds.
The King Alfred, flagship of Sir
Arthur Moore, 100 hits out of 141
rounds.
The Good Hope, flagship of Sir Rich
ard Poore, 119 hits out of 147 rounds.
OF these IS ships the first In order
Of merit made 124.49 points and the
last 1O1.44 points.
The Bulwark, the flagship of Lord
Charles Beresford, came next and
missed her century only by a fraction,
her gunners making 93 hits out Of 11s
rounds fired. Several other fagships
fell below the average, including the
Albemarle, flagship OF the Rear Ad-
miral of the channel fleet; the Vic.
torious. flagship of the Rear Admiral
of the Atlantic fleet. and the Hermes.
flagship of the Vice Admiral on the
East Indies station, which made a
lamentable showing altogether. Courts
of inquiry are to be ordered in all the
worst ships.
In order Of merit OF the squadroas
top place is taken by the second
cruiser squadron, the Drake being the
first ship in the squadron. The score
for this squadron averaged 9s.7
points per man. The Mediterranean
fleet came second. with the Formidable
as the best ship, the average points
per man being 93.5. The third cruiser
squadron is third in order OF merit,
the Carnarvon being the best ship
and the points per man 90S. The At.
lantic feet stands fourth, with the
King Edward VII. leading. and the
squadron score at SS.5 points per man
The daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 190?-1908, 1907-02-04

lando was in Brooklyn dealing in real
estate. He Is still there.
BY this time the little man in
dcacon's collar and hard black tie,
and whose trousers were always
bagged at the knees, had got his
smell" of railroading. lie had
tripped j. Pierpont Morgan I'm that
bankers scheme for the reorganiza-
ton Of the Erie railroad. Morgan
had drawn terms for the stockholders
Hartman drew counter terms and
much better terms for the stockhold-
ers-and himself lie beat Morgan
then and he has beaten him since.
1t was only a few years later-in
1SS3--that he went into the Illinois
Central Stuyvosant Fish helped him
there, but that didn't matter to Har-
riman during the last six months OF
1906. Fish had bucked him, or rather
his ally, the Standard Oil. I'm the reOr-
ganization of the Mutual Life Insur-
ance company. Fish tried to get what
the public believed would be an hon
est administration Hartman de-
manded that the present controlling
outfit remain in office. lt is still
there, and Fish is out of the presi-
dency OF the Illinois Central, which
shows that Hartman will fight and
spare not even his best friend-un-
| less he has to spare himself
Edward Henry Hartman is an
economist. lie always does what is
best for Hartman, and for those who
help him help Hartman. Railroads,
when one is developing their possi-
| biliues, Hartman develops; he doesn't
open up new country; he inst a
[ pioneer. Life insurance companies
are wonderful feeders" In ready
money Hartman had The Equitable
| Life. lie lost It when young Hyde
sold out. Now he is fighting for the
Mutual Life. He is pretty sure that
| he is going TO get it.. lie knows
/ Thomas f. Ryan has the Equitable
and he doesn't like Ryan.
Hartman is called direct in his
methods by those who do not know
him we'll He is direct in his speech
when it serves his purpose to be di.
rect. He is pleasant in his address
when it serves him to be pleasant
But Edward Henry Hartman makes
the newspaper yender in the corridor
of the Equitable building, where he
still keeps his offices and the Offices
The daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 190?-1908, 1907-02-04

Of the Union Pacific Railroad COM
pany, feel that every time he opens
his mouth that e. II. Hartman is
worth just about $150,000,000.
But this railroad financier has his
charities. There's a house over on
the east side called the Boys club,
which It is said, he built at a cost OF
S25O,000 and which II is also said he
keeps up with an annual maintenance
check. It is said also of him that he
gives Christmas trees away every
year to the country school children
near Arden. His estate there COM
prises 10000 acres, and a great many
Of the little school folks belong to
the employees Of his domain.
It was only two months ago that
Hartman was 'cornered" in Chicago
by a newspaper man. 1t must be
remembered always that Hartman
has to be 'cornered" TO talk for pub
llcation. This is what he said:
Ambition to become a financial SOW
ereignG I'd give it all up tomorrow
II l could.
1--WE have enough railroads now.
What is needed is the development
Of the territory through which the
railroads run, and improving the
lines to the highest standard of eff
cheney.
Amy proposition which would by
agitation or otherwise injure the cred
it Of the big transportation COM
panies so they would not be able to
raise capital for improvement will Sc
riously affect the business interests Of
this country.
ITO achieve what the world calls
success a man must attend strictly to
business and keep a little in advance
Of the times"
There is a warm spot In Harrimans
heart; there is sentiment in It. too.
He 10 passionately fond Of his two
daughters, who are now young ladies',
and of his two young sons. He and
his brother in Brooklyn have bought
the rectory Of St. George at Hemp
stead where they were born, to be
seized unto them and their heirs for
eVeR