davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-10-30
DICTATED BY LAPPE,
Ida Scott Admits Writing Letters
 Defaming Mrs. Hartie
TO IMPOSE ON HER FATHER.
MilIionaire's Wife Declares Tom Ma dine, the coachman Correspondent, Was Bought of by Husband, Who Is Trying to Ruin Her Family.

Was Bought Of by Husband, Who
 Is Trying to Ruin Her Family.
 Philadelphia, Oct. 30.-Bristling with sensational allegations is the reply of Mrs. Mary Scott Hartje, wife of Au' gustus Hartje, millionaire paper man ufacturer of Pittsburg, which was filed In the superior court here in reply to the petition of her husband to have his suit for divorce reOpened on the ground of newly discovered evidence. Hartje in asking for rehearing of the case averred that he had obtained letters written by Ida Scott, a sister of Mrs. Hartje, to Howard W. Lappe, with whom she eloped, in which she made startling charges against Mrs. Hartje. The wife of the millionaire in her re- ply admits the genuineness of these letters, but says they were dictated by Lappe for the purpose of forcing her father to consent to Lappe's marriage to Ida Scott. When the father refused to give his consent to the wedding. 1t is charged. Lappe sold the letters to Hartie for a large amount of money.
 Even more sensational than the ale gations in regard to the Ida Scott let ters are the charges which Mrs. Hartje makes against Tom Nadine. former coachman in the Hartje home, who was named as correspondent in the husbands suit for divorce. Nadine stood stanchly by the wife during her trial. but Mrs. Hartie averred that since then he sold out to the husband and that the former cOachman now is living in luxury in Ireland.
 Says She Is PenniIess.
 Mrs. Hartje in her affidavit says that she is penniless and compelled to rely on her father for support. She alleges that Hartesis trying to exhaust the resources of her father and to ruin her and her family In regard to the letters written by her sister Ida. Mrs Hartje says she and her parents pre- vented Ida from marrying Howard w. Lar2e, who had won her regard and affection
 "The letters in question" Mrs. Hart te alleges. were written by my sister at the suggestion of Lappe to be used by him to threaten and coerce my par ents into consenting to the marriage of Lappe and my sister For this pur- pose. as I am informed Lappe subse- quently attempted to use these letters and sent certain of them to my fa- ther and also threatened to sell them to Augustus Hsrtie. and when that scheme failed he sold the letters to Augustus Hartie who was dishO1OEz- De enough to purchase them for a considerable sum Of money and then make them public
 Ida Scotf made a1 a6dzvit corrooo-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-09-29
PRESCRIPTION FOR CON-
PLE%ION AND SKIN
FOOD MIXTURES.

The formula given below is said to
be the most effective known to sci
ence for clearing the complexion and
developing shrunken or hollow parts.
1t is in general use among the
French society women who are re-
nowned ali over the world for their
exquisite compilations. Procure from
the druggist the following:
Two ounces of Rose Water; one
ounce Spirits of Cologne; four
ounces Sartoin (crystalized).
Put the Sartoin into a pint of hot
water mot boiling and when dis
solved and cooled strain through a
fire CLOTH then add the Rose Water
and Cologne Spirits.
This is to be applied daily to the
face, neck and bust, and massaged
thoroughly into the skin. If the
treatment is peTsistently used re-
markabie results will follow even for
the worst complexion or toughest
skin. The above formula is mex
pensive and makes sufficient of the
mixture to last a month.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-09-29
DIDN'T QUITE MEAN
(Chicago Tribune. ]

Avery" said Mrs. Gayman, .I want
70 send an important message to Aunt
Kate. Do you suppose 1 can send il soon
enough by fast mail?"
Certainly" answered Mr.. Gayman, alb
sent mindedly, reaching for his hat. 'I'il
take It."
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-09-29

All the wanted materials, Broad
scloths, Fancy Cheviots and Plain
Serges, in the latest coat styles.
prettily shaped skirts, trimmed in
the most fashionable manner, made
with the highest degree Of intelll-
gence in the dressmaker's art, and
are in ali shades.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-09-29
A FRIENDLY HINT.
Raltimore AmericanO

Baltimore American.)
Look at the beautiful engagement ring
George gave me"
why don't you do as Belle did?'
What was that?"
''She made him have the stones reset
when he gave it to her"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-09-29
THAT WAS A-PLENTY.
PhIladelphia PressN

Yes, I'm home again." said Travers
i suppose you heard l married a western
girl while 1 was away. 1 understand you
married, too"
NO; thank heaven, only one!' replied
Peckham.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-09-29
THE SALT LAKE HERALD SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 30 1907

the familiar lace and gauze dinner
coats for use over filny gowns, and
what the later season will bring re-
mains to be seen.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-09-29
|EHoSfheFbfOosss Petit.
CD1Ea.N %Z.YS,

Deep sectional shirred and strap
trimmed f1Ounce, finished with two
small ruffles, wide Underlay of same
material, black and a few colors at this
price.
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1907-12-06

Miss Leila Moler, of Shepherdstown,
spent Thursday in this city.
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1907-12-06

on it's merits by all
druggists in ffty-cent
and one-dollar size
bottles. You may
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1907-12-06
GANOT0wN NOTES.
Items of Interest Gathered From Com.
ty Points.

Ganotown, Dec. 6.---The good old
winter time is here again ana locks
as though we might put away our
buggies and get out our sleighs.
The Methodist Episcopal Sunday
school at this place closed last Sun
day, the weather being such as TO
prevent number of the small chill
dren from attending. Miss Beula1 V
Gain received the prize as being the
most faithful attendant during the
term.
Mr.. John Gano and brother, of nea,
Tomahawk, passed through our vii
lage last Monday on business trip.
Mrs. Kate Long has returned home
from visiting friends in Ohio, Indiana
and is very much delighted with her
trip.
Mrs. Jane VanHorn started last Sal
urday to visit friends in Pennsylva
MIA.
We are sorry to note the illness OF
the little son of Mr.. and Mrs Yves
ley Slonaker.
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1907-12-06
Hog Cholera and Swine Plague.

Hog Cholera and Swine Plague.
Reports in increasing numbers come
to us each week of the prevalence of
a disease among hogs presumed to be
either hog cholera or swine plague
or both; and we are asked what is the
best thing to do in the premises,
First, call in competent veterina-
rian. and ascertain the nature of the
disease There are other diseases be-
sides cholera and swine plague that
have similar symptoms. Therefore,
find out what is the matter. 1t is not
difficult TO diagnose these diseases
Most farmers who have had either dis
ease in their herds once can do 1t,
provided they will make some post
mortems of dead animals, and kill
some of the sick by bleeding, and then
examine the lungs and bowels.
Ulcers from the size of a pin-head
to the size of a cent, white with a
reddish border found on the small in
testines, are indicative of hog cholera
while long inhalation of the breath
with quick expulsion, resembling in
some respects thumps and by mos.
farmers called thumps, are pretty
sure sign of swine plague Both are
accompanied by high fever, the tenn
peratur rising as high as 104 or even
1o7. M
Now, don't undertake to cure either
of these diseases. They are incurable
We don't mean by this that every hog
that has it dies, for you will find in
every herd of one hundred or more
one, and perhaps more hogs in the pinl
of health while surrounded by the
dead and dying These are immunes,
and worth for breeding purposes sew
eral times what the market would pay
for them. While the death rate depends
on the virulence OF the attack which
IN ,ia. oro WAN ra,o1oobIxy ovDaot t<,
save from rs to rs per cent of the
old hogs. They have constitution
enough to withstand the disease. The
mortality will be usually in inverse
proportion to age.
When herd is attacked by swine
plague a little pig is not worth the
wear and tear of club that woulC
kill 1t. They may just as well be killed
at the start AS before stated. there
is no cure. We have been through
severa attacks of the plague and VIC
escaped with the least loss when W,
simply quit feeding any kind OF graiI
to sick hogs. When a shoat lies in the
nest in the morning and don't come OF
the run when you call him. there il
something the matter with him. Wher
he refuses to eat, he is not only sick
but very sick. A hog will eat whel
he is beginning to get sick, and tho
more he eats the sicker he gets.
Corn fed to a hog coming down with
cholera is not digested 1T remains at
dead matter ito increase the fever
Therefore, shut of all corn. Shut of
oats also: for the hull of oats, espec
tally this year. will be exceedingly.
irritating to hogs with cholera. Turf
them out to pasture and clover fields
If you have some pumpkins, haul them
out, split them open, and let the hogs
eat the "innards" if they want to. In
all probability they won't want to.
II your hogs are wormy, which they
probably are, buy some reliable worm
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1907-12-06
FOR THE FARM, ORCHARD AND GARDEN
Matters Of Importance to The AgPcunurst and HortcuIurst


medicine and give il to them; but
don't expect il or anything else to
| cure hog cholera, If anyone proposes
to sell you hos cholera cure and
your conscience hurts you because you
have not done something, buy some
and set it on the mantel where you
can look at it 1t will do the hogs
just as much good there and will at
the same time ease your conscience
Don't bury your dead hogs; burn
them. Perhaps you think there is not
enough wood on the place to burn
Is or 20 hogs. Not If you put them in
pile and pile the wood on them, 70
course; but that is not the way e,
burn hog. Make a funeral pyre OF
old rails, railroad anything that
will keep the carcass off the ground.
Build sufficient fire under the hogs 10
mealt the lard in them. This will drop
down and feed the flames fat hog
will furnish his own fuel II handled in
this way. Burn them someway. don't
bury them. Ii you do. next year or the
year after the hogs will root them up
II they have access to the bu,ia, pl ice.
and you are likely to have another
epidemic of hog cholera,
II hog chciera or swine lague Is
in your neighborhood, ten under 20
circumstances allow your neishbors
to come nosing aronni 10 sc whether
your hogs are as sick AS theirs or to
ask you what to do. Don't let even
your wife's relations corlo arouad
your hog lots Zee, he unclcs and
aunts and co'lat,s AZ away. IL YOU
ind any of y1ut neighbors' Gogs com
ing shopping ar0iin'' slGot them. II
any man com IS around TO pny dea5
hogs for the tank. set the dos on him
Why all ;h,;, precautions! because
It is as well established Us any other
tact in natui il histnsy that these az
cases are caiscd BY a germ or germs,
md that a hog cannot have nog
cholera unless the sasm has been in
reduced He may have something
hat resembles 1t, and may die of that;
BUT It is not hog cholera unless sue to
The germ that causes hog CHOLERA
If you have anything ii, to &c when
cholera invades your neighborhood,
'end for the hog buyer, tell him y,u
IRE afraid something will happier, sell
aim anything that is fit to go, but
ionf sell your good brood sows. YoI
have a good chance of saving from 25
o IS per cent. of these. If you get off
With so per cent loss you have no.
ost anything because hogs do not
axe cholera twice, those that recover
ire immune, are of proved vitality and
az to become the mothers of the next
generation.
When you are through with the dis
ease don't go around and buy hogs
Of your neighbors. Bring up your
herd from these immune hogs and you
probably will not have the disease for
years to come, the weaklings of your
aerd have been killed off.
Finally as a precaution breed from
the most vigorous stock on both sides
and then feed in such way as to
develop the utmost vigor. -Wallace's
Farmer.
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1907-12-06

insisted upon staying upon the boat
at all events and row was startc0
in which much undignified language
was used. The police were. called
to the scene and Hattie Watson was
given a place in the station house on
the charge Of disorderly conduct
Cumberland News.
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1907-12-06
AN UNWELCOME INTRUDER.
Shepherdstown Woman Gets Into
Trouble In Cumberland.

One, Hattie Watson, who has been
at Shepherdstown, W. Va, for some
months. returned to South Cumberland
yesterday and decided to make her
home upon canal boat occupied By
another family, who did not want to
entertain her. The Watson woman
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1907-12-06

traced to the kidneys,
but now modern
science proves that
nearly all diseases
have their beginning
in the disorder OF
these most important
organs.
The kidneys filter
and purify the blood
that is their wors.
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1907-12-06

Miss Bessie Whitacre and Mrs. J..
A. Vance, OF Winchester, spent Thurs
day in this city.
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1907-12-06
The live merchant advertises.
Often The Kidneys Are
Weakened by Over Work.

Unhealthy Kidneys Make Impure Blood.
It used to be considered that only
urinary and bladder troubles were to be
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1907-12-06

Therefore, when your kidneysare weak
or out of order, You can understand how
quickly your entire body is affected and
how every organ seems to fail to do its
duty.
If you are sick or feel badly" begin
taking the great kidney remedy, DR..
Kilmer's Swamp Root, because as soon
as your kidneys are well they will help
all the other organs to health. A trial
will convince anyone.
If you are sick you can make no mis-
take by first doctoring your kidneys:
The mild and the extraordinary effect OF
DR.. Kilmers Swamp-Root, the great
kidney remedy, is soon realized. 1t
stands the highest for its wonderful cures
of the most distressing cases, and is sold
on it's merits by all Est
druggists in fifty-cent ~. ::E:::I|
and one-dollar size .s' y N
bottles. You may ls!s.s
have sample bottle Home OF swampRoot.
by mail free, also pamphlet telling you
how to find out if you have kidney or
bladder trouble. Mention this paper
when writing to DIR. Kilmer & Co., Bling
hanton, N. Y. Don't make any mistake,
but remember the name, Swamp-Root,
DIR. Kilmers Swamp-Root, and the adj
dress, Binghamton, N. Y, on every bottle.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-01-16
PURE FOOD LAW APPLICABLE.

In his charge TO the grand jury at
Duncan last week Judge Dickcrson
called attention To the Pure Food Law
in the following language:
we have u law that has been re-
Gently passed boy congress that ! want
to call your attention to. II Is known
as the Pure Food Bill 1t has been
questioned, | understand, as TO
whether II is in force In this terri
tory But IL Is my Judgment after
a somewhat careful Investigation of
IL. that Il is in force here. And it will
De I'm force in my jurisdiction until
the supreme court decides it is not I'm
force. II it Is not i'm force here, THIS
Is the only part Of the country whore
II is not and ! do not propose that
all the impure foods of this country
that they cannot sell anywhere elise
De- dumped uu to the Indian Territory
And I believe chat it was the iut,u
tIHu Of congress to spread N uEur
this territory and to absolutely pro
hibir the sale Of any kind %. aduIror
ut.d food here as well #s other parts
of the United States Tny Hw uh
solutply prohibits the killing for meat
of any kind Of an animal tha' is iu
any way diseased. That ia a law chat
We have been wanting and seeking to.
iu this territory for % long time OF
course. it is not likely that the butch
crs of this town would Kim beef
that had the big jaw, hut possibly
there are towns adNining hero whore
they have done SO; manned and sick
ly beef. cattle that drag hchIud in
driving 10 the market. and that can
not bee shipped 20 other territories.
cattle that don't do well. don't feed
well are frequently bought and sold
10 an unsuspoctlng public Not only
meats. but various other swNs are
shipped I'm here and sold under names
that do not tell us what they are. are
an violations Of the law, And ] sug.
gest that the way 10 put the law In
force is TO commence enforcing u
from the day it is enacted and keep
enforcing IL until It Is repealed or
until II is decided that e does not ap.
ply 10 this country, And ] want YOU
10 pay especial attention to this law
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-01-16
BRYAN ON THE INCOME TAX.

AZ the welcome home reception Civ.
on Sou his honor at Madison square
Garden last August William Jennings
bryan said of the income tax poposi.
uun
"Thn income tax, which some Ir our
country huycdcnouuccd a. % socialist
Ic attack upon wealth. has ann
pleased fo report. the endorsement of
DO, most conservative countries In
the old world. Itisa permanent part
of the fiscal system Of most Of the
countries of Europe and In many
place. it is q graded tax. the rate
being highest upon the largest In
comes England has long depended
upon me income tax for consider.
able part of her revenue, and an Eng
ush commission is now iuyostlEt-
iug the proposition 10 change uni
form to "a graded tax. have been
absent too long TO speak with any
authority ON the public sentiment iu
thI. country at this time. but ! am so
convinced of the Justice Of the income
taN that ] feel sure that the people
will sooner or later demand am amend.
ncut to the constitution. which viii
specifically authorize m Income tax
and thus make 10 possible for the bur
dous at the federal government to DE
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-01-16
NEED OF GOOD LEGISLATORS.

The Ar.dmoroitc again takes uccas.
ION 90 remind the people of the urgent
Importance of selecting the best mcn
to Doc had for the first legislature. The
Ardmurcitc makes no apology for so
often referring to this matter as IL
is one Of the important questions for
the people of oklahoma. However
much governor may desire to acccl-
crate the progress Of the state along
lines of development he will be utter
Is powcrcss to accomplish substantial
results without a good Legislature be-
behind him. The creation Of tax sys-
tenn and OF public school system, the
prevention OF expensive methods in
state departments. the adoption of the
codes Of civil and criminal procedure.
the enactment of sane and practical
election law, and many other matters
Of Importance will dcyolyc upon the
lawmaNng body.
II Is true good governor may be
able to render effective the will Of the
legislature. but the best governor in
the world would fail to meet the eN.
pcctation Of the public If the lcgisla-
turc elected with him were not strong,
Intelligent patriotic and progressive.
The people should require legislative
candidates to commit themselves on
all matters of Importance so that leg
isIativc nominations may be intelll-
gently made. Efforts should be made
In each district to induce the ablcst
and best men to become candidates.
No man is too great, too good or too
wise 10 serve in the state legislature.
II will probably be an office Of small
cmoumcnts. hut Of the greatest i'm
portaucc to the people. The prospcri'
ty. the welfare and happiness of the
people largely depend upon the char
actcr Of men who serve in the law
making body.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-01-16

The obstacles which bcSet the path
way Of a photographer when he en-
deayors 20 secure "a pleasant express
sion" are many. particularly when his
sitters are of a tender age.
Il do not believe whipping does chill
drcn a particle OF good" said Mrs.
Green, returning flushed and discour-
aged from a visit TO the photographer
with her Tommy Here I've spent
over nn hour In that hot room trying to
make this child look pleasant. I've
slapped his hands twice, and he looked
crosscr each time than he did before"
Youths Companion.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-01-16
BEES IN WARFARE.
Two Instances In which the Insects
Were tscd a. Weapons.

History records two instances In
which bees nave been used iu warfare
a. weapons against bc,ic-.ug forces.
The first Is related by Appiun Of the
Siege of Thcm.scyu 100 routus by In
CuIlus in his war AGAINST Mithridates
Turrcts were brought up, mounds were
built and huge mines were made by
the Romans. ThD people OF ThcUls-
cvl du- open these mines from above
aul through the holes cast down upon
the vOrEmpu byIrs and other wild
animals and hives or swurms Of bees.
The second Instance is recorded In
uu Irish manuscript in the Bibliothcuu0
Royulc at brussels and tells how the
Dimes and NorwcgiauS attacked Chcs-
ter which was defended by the SnXons
and some Gnllic uuNillaricS. The Danes
were worstcd by strntagcm. but the
Norve-ilus. sheltered 10y hurdles. tried
e. pierce the walls OF the town when
"what the Saxon. aud the Gacldhll
who were umuus them did was 70
throw down large rocks. by which they
broke down the hurdles over their
heads" What the others did TO check
this was 10 place large posts under the
hurdles.
What the SaNous did next was TO put
all the beer aud water OF the town into
the culirous OF the town and boil them
aud spin them Gown upon those who
were under the hurdles. so that their
skins were peeled OF The remedy
which the Lochuu- applied to this was
90 place hides outside on the hurdles.
What the SuNous did next was TO
throw down all the hcchvcs In the
town upon the hcsicgcrs. which pre-
vented them from moving their hands
or legs from the number Of bees which
stuug them They aftcrward desIsted
and left the city.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-01-16
IMPROVEMENT OF RED RIVER.

1t now begins to look as If the ire
sisublc forces Of progress will make
Rcd river the highway that nature
intended it to be-.
The busiest committee at the cap.
itol is said to be the rivers and har
bors. Chairman Burton estimates that
an aggregate Of $7O.OOO.OOO maximum.
will be- appropriated by the present
session to meet the wide diversity OF
interests. 1t will require the most
skillful work on the part of the bill
constructors to frame bill which will
be- approximately equitable to these
interests, but there Is not much doubt,
It Is said in the dispatches, that $l0O,.
OOO will be given to finish the clean
ing Of Red river from Fulton. Ark.
to Dcnison, Texas.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-01-16

Prominent noses seem 10 have been
the property Of many great men. Ly-
curgus and SOlon had noses six inches
IN length. and ovid was surnamcd
Naso ON account Of his large nose
SCiplu Naslca derived his name from
hls prominent ulfuctory organ and
Alexander the Great and Cardinals
Wulscy and Richcliru all had large
noses. ON the medals Of Cyrus aud
ArtnNcrNcs their noses came clear out
10 the rim of the coin. Washingtous
was the true aquIlmc type, indicative
of tlrnncss and patience, ms was the
nose OF Julius Caesar. Muhnmmcd had
n singular nose. II was So curved that
a writer has told us that the point of IL
seemed continually striving ~ insert
itself between his lips. The noses OF
Franklin, Shakespeare and Dr. John.
son all had wide nostrlls. hctokculng
strength and love Of Thought The nose
Of Napoleon was cNquisItcly though
firmly chisclci. lie often said Give
me a man with plenty OF nosc," Frrd-
erick the Great had 80 large nose
that Lnvatcr offered 70 wager that
hlIudfoldcd he could tell il among TO-
600 10y merely taking II between his
thumb nnd forehngcr