davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1902-08-15
THREE BEAUTIFUL WOMEN
Worn Out And Nervous Regained
Their Health And Beauty
By Taking Peruna.

MISS Florence Allan, beautiful Chi
1asU eu1 writes the following to Dr.. 8,
o. hartman concerning his catarrhal
tonic, Peruna:
rs Walton Place, Chfcaeo. MI
las q tonic for a worn.ouf svss.r,
Fefuna Stands at the head IN nv s.T,, !
A., !. us effects are truly wonder.
~ LIT N IsInvenAffne the entire system. J
Aeep on hand al The time. snd{
Aever nave that fired feeling ss 81
~ ~ ooses always make me feel IKE ~
1I ~, woman. "---Fyorence Allan.
thousands Of women suffer from svs-
'en,1c cstaTrh. This is sure to prodnc. I
sucn symptoms as cold feet and hands.
sicA headache, palpitation of the heart
ana heavy feelings in the stomach
~, ahen begins a series Of experiments. I
Aney take medicine for sick headache ]
.hey sake medicine for nervous prostr.-f
sion, FOR palpitat1on OF the heart for{
dyspepsia. None of these medicines do{
any good because they do not reach tha{
cause OF the complaint.
Koruna at once mitigates all these
symptoms by removing the cause.
systemic catarrh ts the trouble. svs-y
'en'ic os'arrh pervades the whole svs-f
'eA' oeranses every organ, weakcns{
''ery junction. No permanent cure canf
20 expected until the systemic catarrb}
Q removed
us I" exactly what Peruna will do.
Miss Cullen Was Exhausted From ov.
Study.
MISS Hose Cullen, President Of tbaf
Dung Woman's Club, Butte. Montana
7rltes:
s2l Galena street. Butte, Mont.
e,uns Medicine Co.. Columbus, O.: I
1entiemen-"Pernha has many friends
butte: cannot say too much In praise
H. Wn0e finishing school becamag
" nervous ana exhausted from over
Joy. was weak and sick, and couldY
'itnef set sleep nor enjoy life. AZ
uple bottles Of Peruna put new life in{
.. I ind By having 1t IN the house and
k1ng dose of and on it keeps me I'M
70 health. A large number Of MI
ends place Peruna at the hand ., Id
d1eines. Rose Cullen.
,eFuna Is especially adapted to pro-
mng against and curing nervous dta-f
90 OF rundown women, as the testt-
NAL Of Miss Cullen indicates. I
liss blanche Myers, a12O Penn street.
asas City, Mo-, has the following to I
Of Peruna:
Our1ng each of the past four seasons
I've caught severe cold, when sud.
y Chilled after an evening party
catarrh for several weeks would be-
result. One bottle of Peruna cured l
ana shall not dfead colds any more{
Myers.
excellent little treatise on "Healtbf
Beauty" written especially for wo-f
by DR.. Hartman, will be sent frsef
y address By The Peruna MedtSMt
Of Columbus, Ohio.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1902-08-15

WANTEp: A tenant for Seven Hundred
Acre farm in Bath County. Good dwell.
mig and out houses Four miles fron,
haiiroad station. Possession can be given
9 p tne nrst day of September. Apply at
n no.ia q Wayts Offices for further infor-
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1902-08-15
II. L. LANG,
Scientific Optician.
StauntOn, Va.

About $1,000 to lend on
aug Is At ar :; co. Sn ess
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1902-08-15
SYMPTOMS.
Talk
No. 2.

Ii in reading you often have
10 stop and rest, or rub yonr
eyes, 1t is a certain Indication
that you need glasses. If the
type blurs and runs together if
The eyes burn or ache, if there is
a tendency to hold your book at
arms length, or very close to
your face, your eyes should
nave attention at once. With
some people severe headaches
are the only symptoms of eve
strain. Others can read or sew
without firing. but do not see
distant objects we'll. Still
others have none of these SWIM.
toms, but find by alternately
covering each eye that thew are
dolng nearly all of their work
with one, while the other sees
very poorly. In nearly every
case these troubles can be en-
tlrely relieved by glasses. | Will
be very glad to make an exami
nation of your eyes and tell YOU
Id just what condition I find
them.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1902-08-15
w. |. OLIVIER & SON.
GENERAL AUCTlONEERS
FOr the Sale of Real Estate and
Personal Property.

Aoe''on Rooms 1870 E. Main ST., Odd Fellows BJd,o
STANTON. VA.
Have for sale Roll Ton Or.o -,
Sherry BOOK Case; Mahogany Dining r.,
PIE pie; l Msanogany Side Board; set t.bana
iba Encvclopedia, Il vols. cost SIS for A.
IRON Beds; 10 Sewing machines a sSnra s 5
makes IN nice condition and at nr, eeu
~ ssasnglng rom "a to $l25r. square Piano ros
Y So NICE refrigerator, large ice boy. 2 No
Ior organs, office desk. also wardrohes par az
racks racks, Deds, bureaus, and many other artie
cles to numerous to mention. arti-
SPECIAL ATTENTION
Pald to sales at Private Residence. Parties
Declining Business. Administrators saia ss
commissioners Sales. Trustees Sales and
Exc. Sales In the City and Augusta
mar Ally
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1902-08-15
E. NJ. Cushing Il Co., Auctioneers.
commissioners Sale
OF VALUABLE
REAL ESTATE.

pursuant to a decree of the Circuit conrt
OF augusta county, Virginia, entered On
.ie iotI Gay OF June, 1902. in the chancerv
L., ct ais, the undersigned Commission.
ers, VIII offer for sale at public anct;nn
| on the premises, on ''io
| SATURDAY, AUGUST 10th 1ooo
at 11:30 A. M,
INC ioiIowlng parcel of land belonging tn
the estate OF Elizabeth Byers deceaseS
and to Mrs. A. L. Byers, said tract con
tanning 1l64 acres of land, having a resi.
dence and outbuildings thereon. situafed
on the waters of Moffett's Branch about
one e mule from the village of Parnassus.
IEhMo-S Sufficient cash ON day of sa le tn
pay the costs of this suit and said sale and
any unpaid taxes On said land, and the
residue upon credit of one. two and
three years. the purchaser or purchasers to
execute ponds for said deferred install.
ments OF money, bearing even date with
SAID sale, bearing interest from data Of
the rate OF SIX per cent per annum waiv.
ing the homestead exemption. with an
proved personal security and the title r.
Tue property to be retained as ultimate
security. ultimate
w. II. LANDES,
CHARLES M. EAST
Commissioners.
Il Jos. b woodward, Clerk of the Cir.
cut court for Augusta county, do certify
that w. III. Landes, one of the comm;:y
sloners above named, has exeented tho
pono required by decree of sale of date
June loth, 1902, in the cause of G. S Rivers
u a.s, vs., A. Il. Byers, ct ais.
Given under my hand this 18th dow &c
July, 1902. 'n uay Oh
jul 1S-tds. wv AMI clerk.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1902-08-15

you nave diamonds to be re. set take
tnem to BOLEN, Jewelry, 1O6 W. Main
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1902-08-15

home A'' oi'
capt. ii. w. Heury, of Pittsylyania.
after visiting in Culpeper, is spending
Few days here with Mr.. and Mrs. p.
ii: trout. The Captain ALWAYS re.
celVes a warm welcome from his Staun
Ion friends when he comes to the city
Mr.. G. E. Gray, wife and daughters
Misses Bertha and Edith, of Washing.
ton. ID. O., accom- panied by their aunt
d lss Tuthill, of the same city, are at
Springs for few weeks the
guests of the Pattersons.
Miss Margaret Danner of Annex re
turned home Wednesday from visit J.,
10 MIMI spring. She was accompanied i
9y her sister, Mrs. H. G. Shaner and :
laughter Marguerite, of East View. y !
VINO are attending the Sunday School 4
Union at Laurel Hill.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. Marion Bantz Of
W inc chester, announce the marriage of
1elr daughter, Julia Ada to Thomasl
oeardsWorth, of Staunton, the cere-
nony to take place Wednesday even. u
ng, August Goth, at O'Clock. at 12S Q
Market street, Winchester. y
MI and Mrs. Alfred Jaffe. and Mr.. ip
J. baldwin Ransom and Miss Mary s
Nanson left Tuesday for New York.
rom which place they take steamer b
or Europe. Mr.. and Mrs. Jaffe going 81
hamburg, and Mr.. Ransom and sis,
Or TO Paris. They will meet later and al
lake tour OF Switzerland and Ger. tC
lany. m
Capt. Edmund Berkeley, of Sbrava- ri
orr La, IS visiting his father. DR. a
arter Berkeley, on Berkeley Place pl
OF several years Mr.. Berkeley was en-
aged IN railroad work in Central vi
merlca, and later went to Cuba wbtre Ia,
was engaged in the same business
40 is now III bis native country carry.
e on the same work. Monday he ar
'mpanled his father to MassanuttenI
prlngs. where they will spend some da
me for DIR. Berkeley's health. hi
Tho fo,to no
Ine following party of Augusta peo ne
e attended the unwilling of the NOM m,
enI erected at Culpeper by he
re 18th New York regiment to those vs.
lied at the battle Of Cedar Mountain: m
u: ID. j. Williams, Messrs. Tbos M of
nIley and son, Argyle, John P Smiley dis
ID son, John W. Smiley, W. S. Hous- att
; ). W; Strasburg. George Kiser. c. col
F.. ana George Fitch. b. A. Deffen- lie
ugn, w. f. Brand and wife, J. W. LIE
'ard and wife, j. F. CIemmer and b
ie, A; j: Fairburn, DIR. B. BIackford +.
q jim. Mcfarland. ks
The Morris County chronicle., 1902-03-14
Some Prophecies for Spring
and Summer Styles
III LOOKS AS THOUGH THERE WOULD BE A REVIVAL or
THE MODES OF THE THIRD EMPIRE

prettily tucked, and combined with
lace, makes charming slips, which have
the merits of being warm ia wear and
easy to clean at home.
The tucks on blouses and slips are,
indeed, varied, some quite narrow, oth-
ers quite wide; then there are very
narrow box plaits down the front and
back, which are kept as hat-looling
as possible. Many of the flannel
blouses fasten at the side in Russian
fashion, the edge which fastens over
being scalloped out, each scallop cen-
tered with a pretty fancy button.
Coats are mostly built on the lines
of the redingote, or in the "coaching"
style, that is, with bold revers, double
or triple cape1ets, with long basques,
and double breasted fronts.
AS to materials, the choice is too ex-
tensive to mention any in particular.
Glace velvets are a novelty; they are
of a very fine, rich make of velvet, with
| q silvery white gloss over the surface
that gives the effect of hoar frost. In
gray, turquoise blue, rose-pink and
mauve this fabric is indescribably
beautiful. It is used for day and even
ing wear, and will make superb court
trains. The zibelines have become as
furry" II one may coin a word, as
peltry itself.
In millinery, the most fashionable
toques are exquisite combinations Of
sable, lace and ermine They are often
raised at the side with most beauti-
fully shaded cream and pink roses, or
newer still, with starry sprays Of vel
vety edelweiss, a flower that seems Pc
culiarly decorative for this kind Of
toque. The fiat, felt hats Of the plateau
order are extremely popular, but they
require careful putting on; such awk-
ward cavities are left by the meander-
ing brim that the low coiffure does not
fill up. a good plan is to arrange either
bandeau, or sort of velvet turban
or drapery, which is fastened on the
hair apart from the hat, and to poise
the hat securely over this. These tur-
bans can be made of different shades
The Morris County chronicle., 1902-03-14
SCIENCE AND NATURE.

The rotation Of water spout at
the surface of the sea has been esti-
mated by Prof. Bigelow as 354 miles
per hour, or nearly six miles min
ute.
In Java there is an orchid, the
gramma tophllum, all the flowers Of
which open at once, as if by the
stroke of fairy wand, and they also
all wither together.
The diameter of Jupiter, according
to Prof. r. J. J. Sees new deterlni-
nation, is 8s,203 miles. that of Mars
4,155 miles and that of Mercury 1851
miles The following are found to
be the densities Of the planets, water
being 4 Mercury 8, Venus 5.14,
earth $50, moon s.34, Mars 4, Jupiter
1.35, Saturn 0.6s, Uranus 1869, Nep-
tune 2.29.
The government of British India,
upon the suggestion of the Royal So
ciety, has decided to make a mag
netic survey of the country. It is
thought that this work may throw
light upon the question whether. as
Sir Norman LoclSyer maintains, there
lis an association between sun spots
and Indian droughts. The connec-
tion of sun spots with terrestrial
magnetism has, in general way,
long been recognized.
The Morris County chronicle., 1902-03-14

shady hats; and, above all, the tiny,
narrow, black velvet ribbons running
n and out of our laces and embroid-
cries.
BoIeros are more beautiful than
ever. For ball dresses they are made
Of lisse or chiffon, which serves as a
foundation to trellis work of gold
or chenille, and between the crosse
bars, or lozenge-shaped spaces, are
tiny flowers of crepe, or beautiful jew
eled crystal drops form an artistic en-
Bemble.
Netlike fabrics are most fashionable
for evening gowns. Blouses Of black
silk fsh-net are worn over under-
bodices of coral, turquoise or APPLE
green satin. Sometimes pastilles of
chenille are embroidered in spider
web pattern on the net, and the sleeves
are finished off. with silk fringe. Col
ored velvet ribbons, richly embroid-
cred with jet, make lovely trimmings
for these. blouses.
1t is a significant fact that dresses
are no longer so tight round the hips,
and flow out more lavishly from below
the knee. Some people predict the adj
vent of the cfinoline, but in any case
it is safe to know that skirts are not
quite so sheathlike and clinging as
they we're few months ago. The all
round short skirt, with few very mar
row and fat plaits at the back, is a
general favorite for ordinary wear,
while dressier skirts are adorned with
strappings Of cloth, velvet or silk, ap-
Piled in divers ways, or lengthwise
tuclSs; or with plated or box-plaited
founces, which are graduated in depth
towards the front.
A great many tight-ftting bodices
are seen, made with long basques. or
tails at the back. The Norfolk bodice
The Morris County chronicle., 1902-03-14

of panne, soft silk or velvet, and Will
be found very useful to wear with a
black, white or fawn hat.
Short skirts for street wear are to
be worn, and the newest are made to
quite escape the ground.
Blouses continue as much in favor
as ever, and for the spring season the
Indian pattern velveteens and fannels
will be much worn.
Tea gowns are of course in vogue
just at this time, and the two that are
shown in the Illustrations are excep-
tionally beautiful models of these gar
ments. Both are of velvet, and are so
constructed that they may be suitable
for either dinner or at home evening
gowns as well as the less formal tea
gown. The one that is quite decol-
lete is trimmed with white lace ON
long stole ends edged round with mink
and fastened with clasps of jewels.
The other gown is also fastened with
similar clasps, but has the fur as a
center edging and band of lace placed
upon the velvet, running down each
side of the front.
For early spring wear, the season
that is almost if not quite upon us,
the tailor-made win have the old-time
vogue, though they are more elabo-
rate than in the former seasons for
several years back. The one Illus
trated is of the softest of panne cloth,
in lovely shade of amethyst, velvet of
a pansy purple tone and snowy ermine
A n. r g.. ~ -
destined, of course, for wear when the
weather is too mild for a complete
coat of fur, but too changeable to adj
NIT of fur being disposed with alto
gether and you will find that the err
mine collar cut as it is in deep square
at the back will give just the neces-
sary and pleasant amount of protec-
tion. The touch of lace, too, at the
neck may be noted as specially becom-
ino
The Morris County chronicle., 1902-03-14
NOTICE
or the Assessment for the Improvement Of
the Whippany and Parsippany Road in
Hanover township.

The undersigned. Commissioners. having
been du ly appointed by order of the Morris
Circuit Court to estimate and assess the pecui-
lar dement's conferred upon the lands and real
estate fronting or bordering ON 4 he Whi. pany'
and lParsippany Road BEGINNING at q
point in the middle of the road, said point
being the intersection of the county road nt
Whippany near the store OF Willie m X. WiI~
son. known as the Morristown and WblppanY
Road. and the road leading TO ParHippanys
past the CaiedOnian Mill extending Ia O.
Northerly direction following the line OF the
aforesaid WhtppAny and Par ippany road
through the township Of Hanover to Its inter-
section with the road leading from Dover to
Newark at Cohb's Corner In Parsippany and
there to end by the Improvement of said seq
tion Of road. and said Court has ordered that
said Commissioners should give two weeks p0s
tiee by publication once a week In two news
papers, published and circulated In said
county, of the time and place when and
whe they will hear any persons in interest
heard tonchingsthe matters committed to the
charge of said commissioners.
Therefore. in accordance with said order
and the statute In such case made and prorid-
| ed, the undersigned hereby give notice e all
persons In interest TO present themselves TO be
| heard In reference to such Improvement anQ
assessment on Tuesday the twenty, NTH day OF
March 1909 At eleven o'clock in the forenoon
the store of William r. Wilson in Whips
pany, N. J.
LEWIS ~, STILES,
JAMES # BELBy.
Dated March 5. 1909 Commissioners
83fS
The Morris County chronicle., 1902-03-14
WAVES IN THE AIR.
Are Like Water Waves That Stir the
Whole Mass from the Surface
to the Bottom.

Helmholtz showed that when cur
rent of air warmer, and therefore
lighter, was flowing above another cur
rent colder and denser the circum-
stances were the same as when the
wind is blowing on level surface
of liquid. In both cases regular waves
are produced in the denser medium,
dicular to the direction of the upper
current, says scientific exchange. A
wind that will produce water waves
one meter long will. in air currents
differing ten degrees C. in temperature,
produce waves from two to five kilome-
ters in length. To water waves from
FIVE to ten meters long correspond
air waves having length of Is to 20
kilometers. Such waves, whose height
above the surface of the earth is not
often greater than their length, are
like water waves that stir the whole
mass Of water from the surface to
the bottom. They are very frequent,
but are not visible unless the lower
layers of air are saturated with moist
use so that mists are formed. In such
a case parallel bands of clouds are
produced, extending over large por-
tion of the sky. In a balloon ascension
Herr Emden, of Munich, was able to
recognize such waves and to make such
measures as to show that the mathe-
matical theory.of their formation was
completely verified.
The Morris County chronicle., 1902-03-14
To the Stockholders of the Apsley
Hainhts cOmnanY.

YOU will please take notice that the location
L of the principal Office in this State of this
Company Is In the First National Bank BUILD
ing, South street In the city OF Morristown,
county OF Norris
That the name of the agent therein and in
charge thereof upon whom process against
this corporation may be served Is Alfred Mills,
ESD,
That at meeting of the Board of Directors
of the Apsiey Heights Company duly called
for that purpose ana held on the first day OF
March, "A. D.. 1902, said board by majority of
the whole board did adopt the following reso-
lutiOue.
Resolved that, In the judgement of this Board
IL Is advisable and most for the benefit OF
the Apsley Heights Company that the SAM
should be forwith dissolved; and to that end
ii Is orderei that meeting of the stock
holders be held on
WEDNESDAY the SECOND DAY of APRIL
A. d. 1902. at 1890 o'clock In the fore
noon, at the office of the company in the
city uf Morristown.. to take action upon this
resolution; and further that the secretary
forthwith give notice of said meeting and
OF the adoption of this resolution within ten
days from tins date by publishing the said
resolution with a notice of its adoption IN
the Norris County Chronicle. newspaper
published in the city Of MDrrist0wn for at
least four weeks. once a week successfully,
and by mailing ypewritten or printed
COPY Of the same tt each and every stock
holder Of this company IN the United States.
Dated March j, 1902 LEVI s. TENyEy,
s3o5 Secretary
The Morris County chronicle., 1902-03-14
MONKEY MASCOT IN WAR.
A sin,ian Veteran OF Philippine Strife
who Was in Many EN-
gagements.

Fritz. the mascot of company H,
Twenty-third regulars, and veteran OF
the Philippine war, is known to the
BOYS of the company as s'comrade, )"
and to them he is away above the av-
erage Of his kind.
Fritz enjoys the rare distinction OF
being the only one of IL monkeys able
to stand the long ocean voyage from
Manila. Frank j. Knoffkey is his
owner, and the soldier has never gone
into an engagement since April "a, 1900,
when Fritz was brought into camp,
without the faithful monkey either on
his shoulders Or trudging along close
by his side. Fritz has been one every
island in the Sulu archipelago and suf-
fered without murmur the long and
trying campaigns.
When Knoffkey lay wounded on the
field in Cebu island his comrades in
uniform pressed on, but his comrade
Fritz nestled close to- his side and
guarded him through the watches of
the night.
On the regiments forced march
across Latey island, Fritz divided his
time between walking and riding on
the shoulders Of the men along the
line. It was on this occasion, says
the New York Mail and Express, that
he came near losing his life at the
hands of several wild monkeys be-
cause he had no tail. A monkey loses
his social standing in the Philippines
when he is minus tail. Fritz escaped
from his indignant relatives only by
leaping to the shoulders of his master.
The Morris County chronicle., 1902-03-14
HERE'S Al QUEER THING.
The "Morning Hour In the senate
Begins nt Noon and Lasts
About Two Hours.

The morning hour is one Of the
queer things Of the United States
senate. In the first place the morn
ing hour" is two hours long, though
1t may be completed in ten or is
minutes. In the second place, says
the Washington Star, it never oc-
ours in the morning, but begins at
10 o'clock noon, except on the rare
occasions when the senate meets at
10 or IL o'clock. Senator Hoar, of
Massachusetts,, Is responsible for the
elongation Of the morning hour so as
to make it cover 100 minutes. Prior
to IA years ago the morning hour, !"
while existing in the afternoon, was
but an hour in length, but a resolu-
tion submitted by Mr.. Hoar was
adopted August 10, 1888, and that
provided that the morning hour"
should be two hours in length or that
It should end at two o'clock. This
resolution provided "that after to-
day, unless otherwise ordered, the
morning hour shall terminate at the
expiration of two hours after the
meeting of the senate The morning
hour is devoted TO the presentation
of petitions, the Introduction Of bills,
reports of committees, etc, and is
the time when all sorts Of little mat
ters of that kind are attended to. At
two o'clock the presiding officer lays
before the senate the bill on the cali
endar, which is set aside as having
precedence over other measures, and
that is generally the time for long
speeches of all kinds unless unani-
nous consent is secured to consider
pension bills for a specified time or
unobjected bills on the calendar.