davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-02-22


with her daughter, Mrs. James Cleary,
of Connecticut.
Miss Maggie Irvine and little niece,
Kathryn Alexander, of Marietta, are
visiting friends here.
| Mrs. d. C. Goddard is improving
very rapidly and will soon be out
among her many friends.
Mr.. I. B. Coulter and daughter, Miss
Nal. Coulter, are visiting Mrs. Rilla
Gage, of Byesville.
Members of the Cleveland Stone Co.
are stopping at the Campbell House,
this week.
Mr.. Glare, Vice President of the NJ
c. q g., was here, Monday, looking
after the interest of the road at this
point, and, we are glad to say, Cutler
will soon he favored with a new sta
! ton house.
|
The Harkness & Fox Co. left for Vim
cent, Wednesday noon, having given
an excellent show here, Monday and
! Tuesday night,
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Alexander and son
Raymond, of Marietta, are visiting her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Duckworth.
|
Mr.. d. d. Carothers, of Madisonville
spent Sunday with his parents, and
was accompanied home by his sister
Miss Myrtle Carothers.
Mrs. r. + Hull is visiting hel
daughter, Mrs. Frank Goddard.
Mr.. and Mrs. David McPeek hav,
moved into the house recently vacated
by Mr.. Scott and family,
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-02-22
LEWIS MORRISON'S FAMOUS
FAUST.

New scenery, electrical, mechanical
and pyrotechnical effects, specially
well selected cast of players, new and
beautiful costumes, well drilled sing
ing chorus of male and female voices
and great many other new and up
to-date features are promised in con-
nection with the early presentation of
Lewis Morrisop's "Faust" in this
city. Auditorium, Thursday, Feb.
2sth. NJ. G. SEIPEL, Mgr.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-02-22
CUTLER.

Mrs. 1. B. Coulter returned home
last week, after a three months visit
with her daughter, Mrs. James Cleary
of Connecticut.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-02-22

B. & o. S. w. to Beaumont, Texas,
In twenty hours,
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-02-22
RESOURCES.
OF MARIETTA, OHIO,

WIN. w. Mills, Pres Jos. s. GoEBEL, Cash
4. w. MOORE, v. Pres. G. G. BEST, Asst Cash.
DIRECTORS;
JonS MILLS, Col t. W. MooRE, WM. W. Mills
W. ID. DEvoL, CHARLES PRSRosE.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-02-22

How Are Your KidneysJ
DR. Hobbs sparaG ls Pills cure FL kinney Ills Sam
pie free. Add Sterling Remedy Co. Chicago 0T n.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-02-22

Miss Maggie Irvine and little niece
Kathryn Alexander, of Marietta, arr
visiting friends here.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-02-22

Sacred Concert by Marietta Orches-
ira, Auditorium, Sunday afternoon.
Reserved seats at Beagle & Lytle's
Drug store, Saturday morning. Ad-
mission Il cts
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-02-22

Mrs. d. C. Goddard is improving
very rapidly and will soon be ou
among her many friends.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-02-22

q Miss Name NARROW lett, Monday,
for Wheeling, where she will spend
few weeks in the millinery store
of Abercrombis, Daniels & Co.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-02-22

Mr. 1. B. Coulter and daughter, Miss
Ma l. Coulter, are visiting Mrs. Rilla
Gage, of Byesville.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1901-09-26

Nm 23. Sept. |iieben bel 9Dlebo,
49,, auf Der Getrpit= unb Gputbern-'
gabn Gin Grtra-6radtsua uno elm
ponaaierSu9 allamlnen. iuDbei Der 9ns
fomOtiofiibrer uno 0ei3er 0ss Haliagier=
sllaes fhipere Ysrlsbungen baupntru.
gen. WDn ben Nailaaisrsn wuroe Nie=
lnano perlsBt. Ser matsrisls Gdunsn
lit iehr bebelltenb.
Bei Conn, Sal, III am %. sept.
Elm Nrahtaus Dc, 5ontb Nasf Ginie auf
Der 6ahrt BON Renolba SDill abDdrts
entsleilf uno 800 SUB binuriter ineinen
Wbaruno qeltiirat. 2piDmotiufiihrer
Webiier 8allinger erlitt unter ben5riim=
mern ben SOB ; Is gobnleute trugen
ibDere Yerlebungen 6appn.
gei bem 3uiammenltpb zines re9u-
ldrer ssradtsuses nit einem gaifa9ier=
Spe5ialSua ,pelber iib am %. Sept.
anf Der 8rano Nnpirs uno Snoiana-
gllenbabn aht Iteiteil n6rolib pon
CADILLAC. Wid1., ereisnete. iuuroe Der
2otDmotipfiihrer Greo 3immermanit
aus Cadillac aet0otet uno fiinI Ber=
lonen auf Dem grcurlions3u9e pegleBt.
80 Grohnina bon 6erbit= uno g8in-
terpaGren inl YuDaeF9dfie Der &uoorf
so. am Wontaa. 80. September, Gh.
9oditraBe 9lo. l39.
- Gies lit 6airmohs.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1901-09-26
3eitNthSb etvtGtAasnaen

8illis N. SIduoD. 6rps yaleO =
Gmma 6. 3umbrlnnen, Clotomn.
sSohn Study, Canal 8Dper - Cora
g. 8eaber, Slotofun.
3heroor 8rimm. GQnal Sober :
Gfacie SninehQro, Gtone @reet.
6enrp MuehlhoFer, MarIaw, 8. =
glice =. @rin. Gtone Street.
pbil. 5olsmortb emma g. WtoI-
TART, beibe Don Stone Greet.
Sobn =. 3iegler Glifabetb @ei=
gano, beioe bon Ganal 9ooer.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1901-09-26
arbcitet Sag n.0 WaNt.

9as selhaftisite uno ma6tigife Ding,
bas ie semadt ipurpe, III Gr. Rins's
geue qebenspiue. Gieis piae SerDanz
belt SApahe in 6raft, geroro0enteit In
Gnersie, @ebirnlehwabe in seiltise araft.
Sie linb wunperbar BEL Der Nufbauung
Der @eIunpbeit. Blps % Cts, per Sdah>
tel. gerfauft in S. 6. @iiller u. Scbn's
Mpptbefe. /
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1901-09-26
SsGigc GTrurSionst nade
Wt II c L b @
tbcr Die genniDtoauias2iaic

Gum 9eIu6e Der 6air in Mirerpo
weroen am 3. unb A. Sttober billi9e
grcurllonstifets oortbin pon Steuben=
bile, Gaft 2iperpool, gtaoenna, 9letp
pbllabelpbla uno ben OaStpiI1en lie.
aenoen Stationen Der Yennipiponia=
Sinlen pertauft ,ueroen. sStir ndbere
NusfunFt DenDe man ii6 al bic 2ofal,
Ngenten.
Gin ,ueiterer Nusbau Der oeut-
iban Jlotte Iol geplant iein.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1901-09-26

Mm l6. Sept. In MellsDile. o..
sSacob 5hmiot, i'm utter bon Sc sSabs
rsn, nod ldnaerer Grantbeit. Der 8er=
ltprbene mar aus preuben gebiirtia unb
fam i'm Sabre 1860 nah ben Ser.
Gtaoten uno i'm Sabre 1868 nad Bort
Malbiuaton, lpo er liA init 2ouile 8Ott=
mann perbeiratbete. 8is 5um Sabre.
1898 wpbnte,er oann in Gilmore. uno
i'm senanntell Sabre 300 er nah Wells-
bile, 8. @r binterlaBt cine Wittlpe
unb 10 Ginber.
glm 10. September in Doper Solpn=
ibip Hrau @ottlieb Study, seb. 5diip-
bad i'm gllter bon 50 Sabren, 10 Wios
raten uno IL Saaen. on einem Suns
eenleioen. Eie 8eritorbene mar aus
Dem Gantpn Bern (g6iueis) aebiirtig
uno fam I'M Sabre 1883 nit ibrer Sa=
Mile nad Den Ser. Staatsn, tpo ibr
Mann i'm Stone Greet 3bale cine
6arm iibernabm. Settler bat lie im=
ner in oieiem @puntp geipobnt. sic
binterldBt einen trauernoen @atten unb
bier Sinoer. stpei S0bne uno Swei
SDbter.
glm %. September im Seaperbanl
Sbole in 8oiheu 3p. Soieph q. Wins=
pear, i'm Nlter bon 50 Sabren. Ser
YerItorbene mar aus Gn9lano 9ebiirtig,
fam aber l1on jung nah Den Ser.
Staaten II. lebte ltets auf ieiner 5arm.
@r blrterlaBt cine Wittne uno le6s
Ginoer.
9lm 19. September in llbri6soille
Safpb Sbubma6er i'm Mlter BON 55
Sabren on einem 0er3leioen. Gr mar
ieit mybreren Jahren trdntlih. uno ols
an eenannteu 3aqe is;ne 6rou i'm
gum SsriibItif rufen noute. fauo lie
| t6n leblDs in Teinem 5tuhl. Ser Ser
| Tiorbene mar Gus Der GbeinpfalS ae=
! biirtis uno fam Dor unQefdbr 80 Sab
ren nab Stem @bilaoelpbio, no er su=
erIt als SAueioer nrteitete llno IpGter
cine WirtGifaft iibernahm. Gor unge=
idbr fiinf Sabreu aog er md ll1rihs=
pllle, mo CT ouA NOD cine 3eltlang elne
WjrtbIhaft betrieb. big er oielelbe
lpeQen fehlenosr @eiunbheit oufgtbeu
mubte. gr mar nit Bboehe 9ieIer ber=
bciratbet, Die ibm fiinf GinOer Gebar,
BON oenen abey nur nod smel. Nnnu,
Trau pun William Grlein in 9tem 9bi-
looelpbia, uno Williom. in llbridsoiGe
ON 2sbeu Iino. Gas 8egrdbniB fano
am Somitaa ltott, uno Die 2eihe ipuroe
naA Rew philadelphia gebraht uno cil
Der Seite DER berforbenen Ginoer sur
leBten &ube gebettst.
s(m 25. September in Canal Sooer
Or. 9. s. sSames mad lan9er Srant=
beit, i'm Wlter non 80 sSobren.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1901-09-26

gnmoro YIunf, Elm 2lngeIteater
IN Der MaI1inenmsrfltdtte in 8enni=
ion. aerietb am Wontag WiorQen um
2 l(0r. nd1rens er Die eiettliihe gi1t=
rlQitine 6len molte, nit Der linfen
9nno in Die WaI9inerie llno tuuroe ibm
Der 3ei9efinqer 9latt tpeagei6nitten
unO Uon einem auoern Singer oas
f5ieiI1 ipeQqeriller.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1901-09-26
Cine ftsrd)fbare &nIattitdt

,befiel fiirslih finen Gilsnbabn Mrbei-
ter, lhreibt Or. u. Gelet prn Wiaifcrr,
glrf. .Gain JuB ipurbe arg ,erqnetlht,
aber Budlen's Nrniea Salpe beilte benz
lelben. Gie 1T wunrerbar fir Branp-
punpen, Beulen, 5anorrbcicen nno
bautausFhldse. Sie III Der Gbampicn-
beiler Der Welt". Gur aarantirt. 25
|Gts. gerfauit BON S. s. @liller unn
Sobn. !
gr0ffnuna bon 6erbit= ut,o Win=
ieTpaaren in pnsseIhafte Der Nuoorj
go. am Montag, 80. Gep!eiubsr DIT
9OhftraBe 10. l39.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1901-09-26

Entered at the Post Office at New Philadelphia,
o.. as second class matter.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1901-09-26
6nmr 1eIepbnne Nn. 355.

aeD ssiiaasipsia, O.. rs. septsmssr 1901.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-13
There Appears to Be Foundation
for the Renewed Report That
Divorce Between Duke and
Duchess of Hesse is Impending
ESTRANGED DURING FIRST
YEAR OF THEIR MARRIAGE
Queen Victoria Restored Them to
a SembIance of Peace But
That Soon Disappeared Ouch
ess One Of Most Beautiful
PrinceSSeS in Europe

Berlin, Nov. 12.-There appears to be
foundation for the renewed reports that
a divorce of the Grand Duke and Duchess
of Hesse is impending. Incompatibility of
temper, long existing, appears to have
reached the point where a separation is
inevitable. They are both grandchildren
of the late Queen Victoria, who, with the
Car and an extraordinary assemblage of
other sovereigns, was present at the we'd
ding, which took place at Coburg April
10, 1894.
The grand duchess is regarded as one
of the most beautiful princesses of Eu-
rope She and the grand duke were es-
tranged during the first year of their
marriage. She left him and went to, stay
with her elder sister, the Crown Princess
of Roumania. Queen Victoria invited her
and her husband to visit England and
managed to restore a semblance of peace;
but that soon disappeared. The grand
duke is reported to be a man of sullen,
querulous temper, while the grand duch-
ess is high spirited.
The grand duke Of Hesse, Ernest Lud-
wig, was born Nov. 25 1868. He is a son
of the Grand Duke Ludwig " and of
Princess Alice, second daughter of Queen
Victoria He succeeded to the throne on
the death of his father March 49, 1892.
The grand duke was married in 1894 to
Princess Victoria, daughter of Duke AL
fred Of Saxe-Coburg and Gotha, son of
Queen Vivtoria. She was born Nov. Is,
1876 The couple have one daughter, Eliza
beth, born March II, 1885.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-13
.HARVARD'S PRACTICE
QUITE ENCOURAGING

Cambridge, Nov. 12.-Harvard, practice
today was encouraging, although the men
have not wholly recovered from the Ell
fects of the Pennsylvania game. In 80
minutes of play the varsity made four
touchdowns against the second eleven
while the latter being given the ball on
the yarsity's Is yard line, was unable to
advance on IL plays. The end running was
good but there was still too much FUN
bling. Lee and Campbell both blocked
punts and Campbelrs resulted in touch
down.
Meier played at right half and Putnam
at left Mathews was tried at end on the
second eleven and shis work was excellent.
Herman. Ristine and Cults went through
signal practice but did not line up The
backs now have morning practice in
catching punts every day and the whole
team has secret practice in the SymnaS-
ium in the evening.
Every day this week except Thursday
and Friday the practice will be secret
Coach Reid was interviewed tonight in
regard to the conference he is said to
have had with Walter Camp, Yale's grad
uate adviser. He made no statement in
regard to the conference, neither affirm
ing nor denying that there was one.
Harvard undergraduates held mass
meeting tonight to practice songs and
cheering in preparation for the Yale game
on Nov. 49, About 1000 men were present.
r. Derby, president of the junior class,
presided. and President Eliot, Coach Reid
and Capt Campbell made short addresses.
Afterward songs were practiced for about
half an hour. One new song, to the tune
of the Marseillaise, was great success.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-13
Three More Of the Twenty Six
Fugitive Convicts From Fort
LeavenWorth Prison Captured
After a Hot Fight
ONE OF THE TRIO
WAS TWICE SHOT
Frank Thompson, Leader of the
Gang, viii Recover and Have
Heavy Iron Ball Chained to His
Ankle as Punishment for His
Crime
Crime

Kansas City, Mo-, Nov. 12.-Three
more of the 26 fugitive convicts from
Fort Leavenworth prison were cap
tured at Bazaar, near Cottonwood Falls,
Kan, late today by penitentiary
guards, after fight in which one of
the convicts was shot. The captured
men are Gilbert Mullen, white; Fred
Robinson, mulatto, and Sol Souther-
land, Indian Switzerland was wound
ed today, but not seriously He was
also shot while making his escape
from the prison last week. None of the
guards was injured today. Only nine
of the escaped convicts are yet to be
taken, and the whole country is on the
lookout.
Two men, supposed to be convicts,
stole a horse and buggy from man
near Atchison and robbed him of what
money he had, but finally abandoned
the vehicle, after being pursued some
distance Lawrence Lewis was re-
turned to the penitentiary in irons to-
day, and is in the hospital in a criti-
cal condition from his wounds. Frank
Thompson, when brought in, was found
to be only slightly wounded. When the
latter RECEIVERS a 25-pound ball will be
chained to his ankle as punishment.
Work on the new cell house, which
was stopped at the time of the out
break, was resumed today.
Oberlin h Carter, former captain of
engineers, serving a five years sem
tence, is busy preparing plans for some
of the new buildings.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-13
DEFENCE APPEARS TO
BE MUCH STRONGER

Princeton, N J., Nov. 12.-The Princeton
varsity football team played two fast ID
minute halves with the scrub team today
and scored two touchdowns. The prac-
tice was secret. The game was character
led by more action among the back field
players than usual. The defence also ap-
peared to be stronger.
On account of their injuries several Of
the regular members of the team. includ-
ing Pell and McCord, were not in the
lineup. The following men played on the
first team today: Davis, Reid, Wright
Fisher Bradley Brown, Henry, Meier
G. Poe, Stevens Pearson Sheffield Meier
and Lewis were badly hurt in the practice
TODAY and the coaches fear they will not
be able to play in the Yale game. The
last regular lineup before Princeton plays
Yale will be held tomorrow. The under
graduates will parade to the field and
give the annual demonstration in honor Of
the players.
The coaches will leave here on Friday
night for New Haven. They will stop over
night at the Murray Hill Hotel In New
York city and will leave for New Haven
the next morning.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-13
In View of Harvarfs Protest,
Captain Gould Announces That
Glass Won't Play Against the
Crimson Eleven
WILL. BE KEPT FROM
PRINCETON GAME ALSO
Coaches Working Hard with Var
sity Squad to Correct Fault of
FumbIing = Weymouth Likely
to Play FuIIbaCk in the Two Big
Games

New Haven, Ct, Nov. 12.-In a pub
lie statement made tonight, after a
long conference of the coachers of the
Yale football eleven, Capt. Gould an
nounces that Yale has decided, in view
of Harvard's protest, to withdraw
ness to Princeton, to withdraw him
from the Yale Princeton game also
Capt. Gould's statement reads:
yale has decided to withdraw
Glass owing to an objection made by
Harvard Yale feels that, although
the spirit Of the rule was not to bar
men coming from preparatory schools,
even though they had previously at
tended another college, the letter Of
the rule was such that she would not
feel justified in playing Glass when
Harvard insisted upon the letter.
However, Yale will not play Glass
against Princeton, considering it I'M
fair to play him on one game and not
in the other"
The cripples were not permitted to
play with Yale today during practice,
which was held under unfavorable
conditions Among these were Gould
and Goss Olcott did not don uni
form at all today. Glass was played
during the secret practice, but was
not permitted to play in the open half.
The public exhibition was unsatisfac-
tory, as the college eleven managed
to push the ball back of the 'varsltys
goal posts. The college team was very
strong, being reinforced by Bloomer,
who did most of the work in advancing
the ball in tackle back.
But little news of value can be
learned about the work back of closed
gates. For half an hour the varsity
ran through the signals, at first very
slowly to make sure that the men
understood and followed out the plays,
and later with speed Because the
ball was wet and heavy, 1t was not
clean work, but much fumbling marreo
it.
The punting was done alternately
by Weymouth and McClintock, and
considerable time was devoted to
formations for the protection of the
punt4r. McClintock's work is not now
so satisfactory as it promised a week
ago. and it is uncertain who will play
the position of fullback. Chances
favor Weymouth, as he has visibly
improved His line bucking today
was a strong feature again. He is the
| best man in the back field, despite ms
kicking limitations.
| The practice tomorrow will probably
be in secret, but a part of THURSDAY
and Friday the signal work will b.
public.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-13
HOLY CROSS MAN
EXPLAINS SATURDAY TROUBLE

To the Editor of The Spy
Allow me through your paper since
is has been through your paper that
false impressions have been given, to
say a word about the Holy Cross, Bos-
ton College Football Game which came
to such bad ending Saturday last.
No one who viewed the game
with unprejudiced eyes can possibly
agree with the member Of your staff
who wrote the article in the Sunday
morning paper In his opinion Holy
Cross is entirely in the wrong, while as
a matter of fact 1t is just the opposite.
1t is a generally conceded fact that the
one who IS in the wrong will cry the
most. And to apply this to Boston Col
lege have only to call your attention
to their action on the field. Clearly
outclassed in every point Of the game,
l will pass over ungentlemanly conduct
on the field, they resorted to every
conceivable trick, smuggling and delay
ing and the like, in order that per-
chance some streak of luck might give
them the game or at least lessen Holy
Cross chances of scoring. Now If
such actions can be favorably COM
pared with the action Of the Holy
Cross captain, who being too much Of
to allow such actions to continue, with
drew his team from the field, then gen
tleman is a word the meaning of which
has yet to be defined.
There are 1 admit two sides to every
question but there can never be
two corresponding rights. One must
be right and the other wrong.
That Holy Cross is right in this
case I have every reason to believe.
Her records with other teams this
season is a sufficient guarantee and
fully substantiates all claims 1 have
made in her behalf.
1t has not been my intention in this
letter to bestow any undue praise on
Holy Cross because as a lover of pure
sport my feelings are not any more
centred in Holy Cross than they are in
any other college; but it is because I,
as every other resident of Worcester
who has the interest of athletics at
heart wish to see the one in the wrong
censured and the one wrongfully ac-
cused indicated. may be in the
wrong in this case but If am then
there are many who must suffer with
me. for the Telegram. the Boston Globe
and Herald and the New York Sun all
published articles which will corrobo-
rate my statements. Besides, the ma
ioritv of the people who attended the
game on Saturday left the field with
the same opinion which 1 hold.
A Lover of Pure Athletics.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-13
PRINCETON'S BASKETBALL
SCHEDULE ANNOUNCED

Princeton, N. J., Nov. 12.-The sched-
ME of the Princeton University Basket
ball team was announced today. Ihe
team is considered an exceptionally
strong one. The INTERCOLLEGIATE games lii7
with Yale, Cornell and Harvard Will
close the season. The schedule is:
Dec. /. "Silent Five" at New. York;
0ec IL Mount Vernon High School at
Mount Vernon, N. Y; Dec. IA, Twenty
Second Regiment at New York; Jan.
II. Newark Academy at Newark; jan
Cornell at Princeton; Jan. %, Column
bia at Princeton; Feb. s, Lafayette at
Eastcn Pa: Feb, IL, Buckneu al
princeton: Feb. 10, Pratt Institute at
brooklyn; Feb. 10. Lafayette at Prince
ton: Feb. %. Harvard at princeton, ep.
S6 yale at Princeton; Feb Is, Columbia
at New York: March Z, Yale at New
Haven; March s, Harvard at CAM
bridge; March IA, Cornell at Ithaca.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-13

vitality before the hour of her trial, and
when that time comes her very weakness
increases her sufferings and prolongs
them. 1t is no wonder, if, after the baby
Is born, the mother has no strength to
nurse it. The one great necessity for
happy motherhood is good health,
THE SECRET OF HEALTHY MOTHERHOOD
lies largely in the proper preparation for
the great physical strain and drain which
women undergo at such time. A proper
preparation for maternity will keep the
nerves tranquil and the temper even it
will encourage the appetite and give
restful sleep. 1t will enable the mother
to actively engage in her household
duties until the time of the baby's adj
vent, and give her strength to give her
child.
Because it does all this and more
women have named DIR. Pierce's Favorite
Prescription IA God-send to mothers"
III take this opportunity of expressing
my everlasting gratitude to you for the
wonderful benefits l have received from
the use of Dr. Pierce's Favorite Pre-
scription and Golden Medical Discov-
ery,' writes Mrs. E. H. Newton, of
rVanburen, Aroostooll Co., Maine. My
baby was born in May, 1896 and for
weeks after was delirious. My friends
did not know whether 1 would live or
die. The doctor in attendance did not
give much encouragement, and said that
If l did get well would never live
through another such period. When I
consulted you in April, 1899 | was in
poor health had been sick all winter,
and to add to my trouble, was on the
road to what the doctor said would end
my days 1 was almost discouraged ;
did not expect any help, but thought the
end was only matter of time, and-oh!
my two poor, little, motherless children.