Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-04-23
Rumantic Adventures Of a Vet
cram Journalist
E.MAE HAESELBlCH'S COPY IN DEMAND
Paine's Celery Compound Enabled
Him to Sleep Well.
FOUND PLEASURE AT MEALS

Few journalists are better known throughout the
east than E. Max Haselbach, and fewer still have
had such varied ami exciting experience. He is
enjoying the afternoon Of life in Washington now,
where he acts the correspondent OF the st.
Louis Westliche Post, the Milwaukee Abendpost
and the Newark (N. j. Call. Mr.. Hasselbach is a
Prussian by birth, his father having been vice
president of the Prussian house Of lords, and lie
was intended for the navy. hut trip around the
wcrld did not inspire him with any love for the
sea, and he cuIne to America.
He served In the northern army, and after the
came to Washington and became a reporter
the Daily Chronicle under JOHN W. Forncy. In
1871 he was made city editor OF the Philadelphia
North American, and when the Mollie Mcguire
strike convused Pennsylvania lie was the travelling
correspondent of the Philadelphia Inquirer. His
fearless exposition Of the acts and intentions OF
that terrible organization made him marked man
and he Lad dozen close escapes from death at the
hands Of its members. He went to Europe after
the Mollies were broken up, and returning he con-
nected himself with the Newark Morning Register,
and for twelve years reported the New Jersey legis
ature for that paper. and also for the New Jersey
Frei Zeitung.
For a year, in 1874 and 1875, he was librarian
of the Navy Department, and was in that position
during the Virginius excitement. He came back to
Washington, where he resides at No. s27 T
street northwest, in 1889, and since then he has
corresponded for the leading German and English
papers Mr.. Hasselbach is a ready and forcible
writer, with comprehensive knowledge OF public
men and affairs, and his letters in great de-
mand by publishers and readers alike. II he be-
leves in one thing more than another it is in the
efficacy Of Rine's celery compound His wife, who
is u member of the famous old Young family Of
the District, who gave such large portion Of the
land upon which Washington is built to the gov
eminent, first began taking 1t.
She q delicate woman" said Mr.. Hassel-
bach to the reporter for The Star, and suffered
extremely from headache and pains in her back,
which believe were due to disordered stomach
She began taking Painc's celery compound, and
began to improve in health at once. In Of the
wrappers Of bottle she got found ordes for
a package Of diamond dye, which said to he
excellent for making ink, and in a spirit of fun
wrot' on for some. and found 1t made the best ink
I used. Mrs. Hasselbach had recommended
the celery compound to me, as was not feeling
well, and concluded IL it was correctly represent
ed rs the dye was 1t wouldn't do me any harm to
take it. felt better began using it.
1 took few bottles and found my entire system
reinvigorated. My former good appetite returned,
and found pleasure at my meals had not known
for a long, long time. My bowels We're regulated
and I slept considerably better than / had for
years. The effects of the compound were lasting,
too, because when stopped using 1t none of my
old troables returned. 1 know it is a most excel
lent thing for the whole system, and have no
hestancy IN recommending it for weak and debili-
tated people, and especially for those who have
trouble with their stomachs."
Mr.. Hasselbach has been warmly congra tulated
upon his renewed health by his brother correspond
en.s. He has recommended Paine's celery compound
to them. and they have found it vgor for nerves
tried by the exactiors OF newspaper work. Dys-
pepsia is common among men who toll with their
brains and they welcome any relief from the horror
Of indigestion.