davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1908-08-06
HARTMAN PHILANTHRoPlsT

been looked upon as ph1lanthroplst.
The records do not disclose where he
has endowed colleges or established
free libraries. Yet Mr.. Hartman In a
late interview refers to case where
he parted with sS,O00,000, mot to
make money, but merely to help the
situation"
Mr. Hartman was being asked by
q Chicago Inter Ocean reporter re-
garding his part in raising the money
needed by George Gould to meet ma
turing notes of the Wheeling & Lake
Erie railroad At first, the Inter Ocean
says, Mr.. Hartman was reticent. No,
don't want to say anything about
that" he replied. eff were interested
/ wouldn't tell you" The Inter Ocean
reporter must have been skillful
1uestioner, for he tells that presently,
after talking Of his trip, Mr.. Hartman
went on to speak in a general way of
the acts which have brought him
prominently into the public eye during
the last few months, finally getting to
the point where he said:
u have been doing whole lot of
things l ought not to have done. I
don't mean things that are wrong, but
And I guess they have tended to
relieve matters. I didn't do these
things to make money, but merely to
help the situation. AS far as my par
ticipation was concerned, it was that
of any one who would lend hand in
a time Of crisis. 1t would have been
very unfortunate If number Of rail
roads had been forced to go into the
hands Of receivers.
Mr.. Hartman should send a marked
copy of the Inter Ocean containing the
interview. to Mr.. Gould. 1t would make
pleasant reading for George during the
hot spell. 1t might remove suspicion
that has evidently been forming in
Mr.. Gould's mind since reading his
afternoon paper the other day. You
see, at first George though it was very
kind of Mr.. Hartman to help him
raise the eight million just when he
needed about that much change. He
felt so good about it, in fact, that he
gave out statement in which he as
cured the stockholders that the road
would still remain under the same
management. Then, after the notes
I had been paid off, Mr.. Gould had lit.
tie time to spare, and he glanced at q
later edition of the paper. He saw
that the road had passed into the con
troll of Mr.. Hartman. He could be ex
cused then for forming a suspicion
that after all Mr.. Harriman's act
might not have been prompted solely
out of philanthropic spirit.
Mr. Gould will now see that this
suspicion he held as to Mr.. Harriman's
motives in producing the cash, was
unfounded. He can read just where
Mr. Hartman said it himself that he
did not add Gould road to the Harri
man list to make money, but merely
to help out the situation
The rest of us, not knowing a.
much about the inside of the affair as
Mr.. Gould, will be puzzled to know
whether to class Mr.. Hartman witt
che philanthropists or with the hui
Inorists.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1908-08-06

When the average man fails to
make good he begins to look around
for some one to blame it on.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1908-08-06

Christianity alone, of all human re-.
ligions, possesses the power of keep
ing abreast with the advancing civil
cation of the world. - James Freeman
Clarke.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1908-08-06
SEVEN SENTENCE SERMONS.

Honor and gentleness are not dye
or laquer, but warp and wool. ~
Charles w. Eliot.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1908-08-06

Live as if He were, and you will
soon come TO find that He is. -
Frances Willard.
Do all the good you can,
BY all the means you can,
In all the ways you can,
In all the places you can.
At all the times you can.
To all the people you can.
AS long as ever you can.
Anon.
Trust in Providence and your own
efforts; never separate the two =
Dickens.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1908-08-06

In6SS, WIN, say, CHe BilSteHlHS, Hdheu
bodies of gang of street laborers in
Singapore. The more we know of
physiology the more we admire the
skill of the architect who has built
this most wondrous temple for his
own indwelling.
When God wanted to show himself
at the best that it was possible for
mortal to understand, he took the
form of healthy workingman.
No doubt there is danger of making
a fad of athletics. We may easily run
to the excess of cultivating the purely
muscular qualities Of the, body, at the
expense of the intellectual and the
spiritual. There are some communities
where the people have run mad over
sports; they, have failed to maintain
the balance of life and of relative val
ues. To preserve healthy body and
to enjoy ones self. 1t is not necessary
to become an athlete. The means may
never wisely be permitted to become
the end.
Everything that one Is or does de-
ponds upon the health of the body; to
ignore this is to disregard the charac.
ter of the foundation of ones house.
The preservation of ones health is
a more sacred duty than the holding
of ones job.
The man who takes time to keep
we'll, can always find time to do the
! other, things that he ought to do.
The Colorado statesman., 1908-05-30
Buying Tan Shoes.

An authority claims that tan shoes
should be purchased late in the day,
because earlier in the day a much
smaller shoe can be comfortably worn,
yet will prove torment later in the
day Tan leather does not give" like
other leather and often shrinks slight
ly when dampened. For this reason a
tan shoe holds its shape much better
than a black one, though 1t must be
comfortably fitted when purchased.
This should be remembered by moth
srs buying tan shoes for children, for
pinched shoe is too annoying for
anything and doubly so for children.
The Colorado statesman., 1908-05-30
TABLE DELlCACIES
NEW AND APPETlZlNG WAYS OF
SERVING EGGS.
Cooked in Spanish Style They Are
Delicious-Made Up with Cream
or in Cases-Sublimated
Souffle Is Good.

Spanish Eggs.-Have ready a half
pint of sauce made by frying minced
green sweet pepper and a medium
sized onion in little butter. When
turning yellow add half pint of thick
canned tomatoes, reserving the thin
liquid for soup. Stew and season.
Break six eggs into a porcelain lined
pan containing bit of hot butter and
set in the oven for three minutes;
slip off on a fiat dish and pour the
sauce over and around.
| Egg with Cream.-Set over the fire
brown porcelain lined pan, capable
of holding just the requisite number
of eggs, so that they will be close to-
gether, the whites forming when
cooked layer nearly an inch in
thickness.
In this pan pour a gill of thin
cream; have ready six eggs, broken
one by one in saucer and slipped
into larger dish, and as soon as the
cream reaches the boiling point turn
in the eggs. Season with pepper and
salt. Simmer two minutes and set in
the oven until the yolks show
tendency to thicken, but do not allow
them TO harden.
Eggs in Cases.-Mince four mush-
rooms and stew in cream; about a
gill OF the latter. Add six hard boiled
eggs minced small and stir until hot,
seasoning with salt and pepper. Serve
In little china cases.
Eggs with Celery.-Lay a pint OF
celery, stewed tender and heated in
white sauce, in the bottom of an earth.
en- baking dish. Break six eggs on
top and set in the oven till the eggs
are done.
Sublimated Souffie.-This is made
by soaking two cupfuls of stale bread
crumbs in two cupfuls of hot milk. To
this is added salt, pepper paprika,
and three beaten eggs, with three ia.
blespoonfuls of dry, rich cheese, graf.
ed. Beat until light. Set two omelet
pans over the fire, placing in each but
ter the size of a walnut; when hot,
divide the butter into halves; pour half
the butter into each pan and proceed
as in cooking an omelet, except that
the fire must be slower and the
process longer one.
1t will rise to thickness of two
inches If the pans be not more than
eight inches in diameter. Loosen the
mixture here and there with a broad.
bladed knife, and, after about five
minutes, set in hot oven for ten
minutes to brown.
The Colorado statesman., 1908-05-30
Mourninq Wells.

Now that the larger hats are admis-
sible in mourning, the question of an
appropriate veil is sometimes veXing.
Speaking generally, supposing the hat
to be on the droopy brim order, or
even. slightly bent, as over the face
and down in the back-for a shape
that raises itself at the side is not
correct-then the veil may be of crepe
or grenadine. falling over the hat
down the back, when the hat becomes
French mourning.
IT, however, the brim is perfect
Iy straight and fiat (though broad), as
the sailor shape, then face veil of
plain net, with or without border, is
worn.
The Colorado statesman., 1908-05-30
The ChiIdren's Table.

A friend of mine has a set of small
square doilies, which she keens for the
children to use when they have a
party or a distinguished guest. They
are also used on birthdays, and If a
child is i'll one of these doilies is sure
to grace his tray. They are embroid-
cred with quotations from "Alice in
Wonderland" all different, and all
concerning things to eat. The children
are SO fond of these doilies that l
think some other mother might like to
make her children set.--House-
keeper.
The Colorado statesman., 1908-05-30
TOO FEW THINK OF HARMONY.
Combinations in Shades One of the
Main Things in Dress.

Many persons have excellent taste
for colors. but not combinations of
shades. The following are excellent
rules for fancy work, interior or ex-
terror house decorations and valuable
in suggestions for dress purposes.
Cold green contrasts with crimson,
purple, white, pink, gold, orange; har-
monizes with olive, citron, brown,
black and gray.
Warm green contrasts with crimson.
maroon, red, pink, white, black and
lavender; harmonizes with yellow, or
alge. sky blue, gray, white, brown
and buff
Orange contrasts with purple, blues,
black, olive, crimson and gray; har-
monizes with yellow, red, warm green,
brown, white and buff
Russet contrasts with green, black,
olive and gray; harmonizes with red,
yellow, orange and brown
Olive contrasts with orange, red,
green, blue, black and brown.
Green contrasts with colors cont,.fn-
Ing red, white and maroon and ha.-
monies with colors containing yellow
or blue.
Orange requires blue, black, purple
or dark colors for contrast and warm
colors for harmony.
Gold contrasts with any dark color,
but looks richer with dark tones and
least with yellow.
Colds best harmony is white.
Dark, bright colors are usually
warm
The Colorado statesman., 1908-05-30
MISUSE THEIR CHIEF BEAUTY.
Women All Too Prone to Abuse til
Grown of Glory.

You know, and every woman knows.
that women treat their hair to unpar.
donable abuse. Women treat their
hair to deeper insults than any of
their other possessions. One night
when a woman feels amiable and
bright she will brush and pat her hair
and put good, refreshing tonic on It,
and then braid it down her back. But
o! the next night, when she comes
home after a bridge party, she will
yank the hundred odd hairpins loose
and shake her hair away from her
head and neck, and hop into bed un-
mindful of the consequences.
The hair needs regular and constant
care, and under these conditions only
will it flourish. Find some course of
treatment which suits your hair and
stick to this particular treatment, no
matter what happens.
To remove the tangles from the hair
use coarse-toothed comb being sure
that the teeth are all smooth and
even. Never use a finetooth comb on
the hair. 1t splits the shaft of the
hair, Injuries the roots, and brings
forth crop of dandruff.
1t is not necessary, nor is it good
thing, to brush the hair too much; a
dozen or two strokes each night to
remove the dandruff, if there is any,
and the days dust and dirt, will suf.
fee.
The Colorado statesman., 1908-05-30
Baked Salt Cod.

Soak salt Goldfish several hours in
plenty of cold water, put into cold
water, and simmer gently about Is
minutes. Pick into fine shreds and
add the same amount of mashed po-
tatoes. To one quart of the mixture
add two rounding tablespoons of but
ter, one beaten egg, and hot milk to
moisten. Put into a buttered baking
dish, brush over with soft butter,
dredge lightly with flour, and bake un-
til brown on top. Serve with a sauce
made from two level tablespoons of
flour, four of butter, one cup of milk,
and salt and pepper to season. Add
hard boiled egg chopped coarsely and
heat well, then serve.
The Colorado statesman., 1908-05-30
Crochet Belts.

Now that the princess modes are SO
much in vogue the belt counter is not
so well patronized as heretofore, and
this causes the manufacturers to be
more than ever on the alert to produce
new lines that will be more than usual.
ly tempting.
This little accessory will be ever In
demand for shirtwaists, and among
the novelties OF this kind is a soft,
flexible belt that looks like crochet. 1t
closes with a mother-of-pearl buckle
and is very dainty. Price. 25 cents
only.
The Colorado statesman., 1908-05-30
Stuffed FiIIets of Fish,

Three pounds haddock, one-thirc
can salmon, one-half cup bread crumbs,
two teaspoons lemon juice, one-han
level teaspoon salt, cne-fourth level
teaspoon paprika, one-half cup white
sauce.
Remove the skin from the fish, cut
down the middle of each side and
across the center, making four fillets
on a side. Remove these with a sharp
knife, keeping close to the bone.
Make a forcemeat of the remaining
ingredients. Remove the oil, skin and
bones from the salmon and mince it
fine. Add the bread crumbs, lemon
juice, salt and paprika, and when well
mixed moisten with the white sauce.
Sprinkle the fillets with salt and pep
per and spread them with the force
meat. Roll each fillet up and pin Sc
curely with wooden toothpicks. Beat
an egg slightly with a tablespoon of
cold water, dip the fillets in the egg.
then in fine cracker crumbs, and fry
in deep fat.
The Colorado statesman., 1908-05-30
A Substitute for Spinach.

The tender leaves of young beet
tops or turnips may be used instead
of spinach and make a pleasant
change for the lover of green's.
Thoroughly wash leaves to remove
grit and boil until tender Drain, press
out the water and dress with butter.
salt and pepper, stirring in a saucepan
until thoroughly heated.
The flavor is much improved If
little vinegar and oil are added on the
table. This is better than serving it
with the green's as many persons pre-
fer the butter dressing.
The Colorado statesman., 1908-05-30
Porch Chair.

Mend your porch chairs with picture
wire. 1t is easy to work with and
strong. Lace across the seat and bacl,
to make a straight surface. Paint
with enamel or carriage paint. Make
covers to suit. l use burlap or dinim
and fill with excelsior. If they get wet
they soon dry out and no harm is
done.
The Colorado statesman., 1908-05-30
DESTROY Moths

II you suspect that there are moths
in your carpets. try and locate their
hiding place. Wiring a coarse cloth
out of clean water and spread IT
smooth on the spot in the carpet
where you think the moths are. Iron
the wet cloth with a hot iron. The
steam will kill the moths and eggs.
The Colorado statesman., 1908-05-30


they
gallo
Materials
80 =
third
nearly the md
brodeed galoon
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-12-30
White Goods Sale of
 Household Linens

l case Bleached Crash Toweling,
 worth sc, Clearance Sale. .. 3lbc 20 pieces 1S-inch All Linen
 Crash, worth 10c, Clearance 50 dozen Huck Towels, worth
 Sc, Clearance Sale. ale........5 Sc 100 dozen Bleached Bath Tow
 els worth 12c, Clearance Sale 10 dozen large size Huck Tow
 els, worth 121ac, Clearance
 Sale. ........... 3 for 25c Ten Pairs Bleached Damask,
 worth 39c, Clearance Sale. :. .25c 20 dozen Damask Tray Cloths.
 worth 19c. Clearance Sale. .l21hc
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-12-30
REPRESENTATIVE
Malone iu Waterbury Yesterday. Wants 10 Be Speaker oi Rouse.

Representative William Malone of Bristol was in town last evening to pave the way for his nomination for speaker of the next house of repre- sentatives. MT Malone is judge of the court in Bristol and is one of the most popular young men in the re- publican party in this state. He called upon the local delegation to the next legislature to help along his candidacy, and 1t is said that he went away satisfied that he would have the support of Senator Chase and Representative Hayes. He did not see Representative Goodrich as he was out of town.
 The situation looks favorable for Mir Malone. No one Is heard saying word against him while his op- ponent. Mir Banks, is getting his knocks all over the state. Clergy and laymen appear to have a long rod in pickle for him and no explana- ton from Mr Banks can seemingly induce them to look through his glasses.
 Occasionally MT Malone has busl- ness in the local courts and all the local lawyers never fail to give him the glad hand Though quite young man he has been very successful so far.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1908-05-07
CLEARS THE COMPLEX
ION.OvER NIGHT
Eczema. Pimples. RAshes, BlOtches.
ErvptiOuss. Eta. Quickly ErNdieat-
ed by New Skin Remedy.

Since the discovery of "A. J. NJ"
PRESCRIPTION, the new skin
remedy, It has, in its extraordinary
accomplishments, exceeded the
most sanguine expectations of the
dispensers who gave II TO the world.
1t has cureu thousands Of cases OF
eczema and eradicated facial and
other disfgurements OF years stand
ing. The terrible itching attending
eczema is stopped with the first APP
plicatiOn, giving proof of It's curative
powers ~ the very outset.
In less serious skin elections,
such as Rashes, Blotches, Pimples,
Black heads, Barber Itch, Red Nose,
Poison Oak, POsiOn Ivy, Odored
Feet, results show after few ap-
plIcations, only q small quantity be-
ing required to effect a cure. A
muddy, greasy or sallOw complex
lou 10 noticeable after single APP
piication. Those who use IA. j. NJ I"
PRESCRIPTIONS for these skin
troubles can get IL in 90 cts. 81 bot
ties, (the One-dOllar size holds three
times the amount of the fifty cent
size) at all leading drug stores.
Write The A. J Martin Medicine
Co Toledo, Ohio, for free testimO-
malls.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1908-05-07
ST. CHARLES NOTES

MI. ID. ID. WoodrpM aud wife paid
friends IN MedlsouSllle Asyisit Tues
day. ,,.er ~,
Mr.. J. II, Martin, night boss at
the Fox Run mipss, Was IN Earring
ton on bnsinses MpnaAy,
Mr.. Aut Robinson, an emplCye of
the l.. and ~, az Darlington, visited
hls pArents'hsFe lasI week.
Mr.. Rex McEnen, one OF the once
force at EaFlinrlbn, viii spend Sun.
day here with hll parents.
Mr. Barton MeEuen will arrive
here today from Iousville, where
he lately graduated from the Louis
vile School Of nentIstry.
The city council FhonId pass an
ordinance making 81 men who have
no visible mems " support go to
work or pat them an the rock pile,
thus getting rid Of = crowd of i'd lers
who ham arppnn ihr corners.
Misses Addie Todh aud Laura
Woodruff, who have been assisting
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1908-05-07
JOHN sPICER is KILLED
By EDcAlIAHAE's SON
Trouble ArI,s, Over Fling Of Suit for Di.
worse BY VILE q sOissr

Jackson Ky, May 4.-Trouble
over the separation of his sister
from John Spicer caused the ia
tai wounding Of Ed Callahan by
Spicer today, and the killing of
Spicer.
1t happened in the Callahan
drug store at Long Creek, and as
soon as Spicer had cut Callahan,
Wilson Callahan, aged seven
teen years, avenged his fathers
death by shooting Splcer dead
at once.
Spicer came to The drug store
Of the noted feudist this morning
and an alteration begin over the
suit for divorce which Callahan
had instituted for his sister some
weeks ago.
The next instant Spicer had
cut Oallahan's arm hear'y from
his body, severing an artery, from
which the blood spprred upon the
walls of the store. =
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1908-05-07
Locomotive Blasts
-:

A. B. McVey, of the L. & N.
wasin town last week.
Ed Heater the popular North
Local Conductor spent Sunday In
Evansville.
The new cutoff track to the
main track south Of the water
tank has been completed.
Lew Waltz the popular passen-
ger conductor was off Sunday.
Ed Beal took charge of the run
that day.
Mr.. j. l.. Stout, law agent for
the l.. and N, for this division,
was IN the city Monday on busl-
ness for that department.
Uncle Dock Stanfield, WHO for
years has had charge of the hill
engine at Empire, is in the city
taking much needed rest.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1908-05-07

Mr.. McEuen during the busy season,
have resigned.
1t is probable that DR.. Curry will
occupy the home Of Mr.. @. M. Do
lin, as a deal to that effect IS on,
DIR. T. r. Finley spent Sunday
with friends IN MortoD's Gap.
Manager Frank d. Rash and H.
q. Jones, of Darlington, were in the
city Wednesday on business.
Mr.. Robert Morefield, OF Daniel
Boone, is a frequent visitor in the
city. We wonder what the attrac.
ton is.
Mr., Gilbert King, our popular
young druggist, has accepted a po-
sItion travelling for wholesale
house out of Paducah.
Mr.. VIM. HigginbOttom had the
misfortune to sprain his left ankle
at the mines Tuesday and VIII be
laid up for some time.
We have in our new doctor Curry
an expert cornet player and can be
heard "blOwiDg his hOrn' very
often.
Mr.. Thos. Wines, engineer Of the.
locomotive at Fox Run mines is
spending this week. with friends in
East Tennessee.
Walter Gregory and wife, Of Full
ton, were visitors IN the city Tues
day.
J. X. Adams, former night opera
Tor here, has returned to accept the
agency for the l. g. j. X. He has
since he left here taken better
half and is now keeping house
here.
Clay Strader leaves next week for
Logan county to visit his parents.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1908-05-07
loo Many Unreal Wants.

We are ruined not by what we
really want, but by what we think MS
do; therefore, never 90 abroad in
search Of your wants; II they be real
wants, they will come home in search
of you; for he that buys what he does
not want will soon want what he can.
not buy.-C. Cuthbert Hall.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1908-05-07

The schoolboy whips his taxed top;
the beardless youth manages his taxed
horse with "a taxed bride on taxed
road and the dying Englishman, pour.
ing his medicine, which has paid
seven per cent, into a spoon that has
paid 10 per cent, filings himself back
upon his chintz bed which has paid
% per cent, and expires in the arms
of an apothecary who has paid a
license Of hundred pounds for the
privilege of putting him to DEATH
Sydney Smith.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1908-05-07
A Power Has Risen.

A power has risen up in the govern
ment greater than the people them
selves, consisting Of many and vari-
oas and powerful interests, combined
into one mass, and held together by
the cohesive power Of the vast sur
plus in the banks.-John c. Calhoun.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1908-05-07
one Dominion Of JealousY.

Jealousy" said Uncle Eben, rs a
mean mans substitute, fob ownin' up
like a gentleman-uat he's licked"
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1908-05-07
SEEK 10 Improve Manners.

The young women OF a Massachu-
sets town have formed what they call
an anti-rudeness society. The mem
bers OF the club have bound them
selves to ostracize any young man
who falls I'm proper respect and pol
ished manners. ilisT 30 -
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1908-05-07
clear Musty Room. -,

When a musty odcr is perceptible
in a room place some charcoal IN a
dishtor hang it nm in a little bag Of
net or cheesecloth. This will purify
theiaIr and absorb the odors. i{taaIs
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1908-05-07
Nearer the Soil

An Atchison man is all the time
complaining about his stomach. He
was seen TO go into a restaurant at
$3.50 o'clock this afternoon and order
bowl of chill and piece Of lemon
pie.-Atchison (Kan.) Globe,
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1908-05-07

This is little Dicks picturesque de-
scription of his first fash of lightning
and first clap of thunder: "Oh,
mamma. saw an angel go into heaven
and bang the door after it," A
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1908-05-07
Economy.

The man who has been accustomed
to shave himself may not damage the
barbering business much, when he lets
his whiskers grow, but some laundry
may be affected.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1908-05-07
s.ttl.d That AIlsaatIon. !.

A Nevada Judge, being told .by an
attorney that he was no gentleman
proved the contrary by batteFing the
attorneys face with the statutes In
such cases made and provided.