davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1904-05-11
YAKIMA'S CANDIDATES.

The Yakima delegation to the repub-
lican state convention. as it was in
structed to 10, will first use all the pow
er and influence it can bring to bear to
renominate Congressman Jones, This
accomplished. which it now appears will
be no difficult task. the delegation will
work TO secure the nomination OF Judge
Rudkin for one of the vacancies on the
SUPREME bench. j. is said ne will have
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-04-24
MISS ELIZABETH UBERl
PROMINENT PEOPLE
CURED Of CAT IARRb
Would These Tive Cures Have Been
Made if Some Remedy Had Been
Substituted for Pe-ru.AA?

Attorney D. Young. Counselor Of Au.
rora Lodge. No. ss, OF The Mystic Work
ers Of the World, writes from lds South
Broadway. Aurora, ILL.,. as follows:
II suffered with catarrh for eight years
before I found anything that would help
me. 1 have wasted hunureds Of dollars
trying to get relief. and never found sny
until I read what Peruna claimed to do
for catarrh. A few bottles cured me com
pletely; II not only cured my catarrh but
lnvigorated my whole system until to-day
I feel ten years younger and IL complete
and perfect health-in fact q new man.
thanks to Peruna. na."-Delancy Young.
Hon. W. S Lane. Ordinary (Protate
Judgel for Wilkes County. Ga. writes
from Washington. Ga. the following let
Ter:
The Peruna Medicine Co.. Columbus, o.:
Gentlemen-"This Is to certify that I
have used two and one-half bottles Of
Peruna for very bad case OF catarrh.
and am hap:v TO say to You that ! have
been entirely cured and gladly recommend
Per.na TO any one suffering from catarrh
in any form. Have also used 1t in my
family with satisfactory results. both as
tonic and remedy for catarrh."-W. s.
Lane.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-04-24

that reason have been obliged to give up
reading extensively for more than three
months. NV mamma reads to me about
an hour each day except Saturdays. that
being a vacation day to me as well as to
the other boys and girls in Cambridge.
have been outdoors all day playing mar
bles, running about with my playmates.
INTERESTED IN WAR.
THE only thing that read TO-DAY was
the morning paper story about the war
between Russia and Japan. I am for the
Russians because my papa was born and
educated in Russia and that is his coun-
try. He and I talk about the battles
every day and night, and I hope that
Russia will win
Professor Wiener does not consider his
boy any brighter than the ordinary lad Of
his age and tries to impress this fact upon
him. The little fellow has had advantages
to learn which do not come to every boy.
his father has told him, and he is often
warned not to make q display of his
knowledge that would make his playmates
feel uncomfortable.
II detest allowing the boy to imagine
that there Is anything out Of the ordinary
.and throughout his life I have taught
in his makeup" said Professor Wiener
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-04-24

him to consider himself inferior rather
than superior to any OF the children OF
his own age.
THE bow has been remarkable in many
things. When he was only Is months old
he knew his alphabet. and when he was
5 years old he could write and spell very
we'll 1t was during his third year that
I discovered that he really had desire
was Studying Latin When he was 8 he
could reason out problems in differentia!
calculus. perform tests in chemistry and
read intelligently Latin. French and Ger
man, besides having a fair idea OF Slavic.
TOO ADVANCED FOR SCHOOL.
when he was 5 years old I took him
to a public school, but found that he was
not fitted for any class there. He was
either too advanced for some class or not
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-04-24

Blair concluded that she could do most
good in nursing children, whose utter
helplesness appealed to her moro than
She entered that nurses training school
in New Orleans where she was gradua ted,
and her ability and earnestness won for
IN hef the ee Maternty Eosp9al in h sat h city.
which position she was forced to resign
to take a rest at her home in st. Louis.
that se bsd 11u had ~ enough % Of II the M life Of
nurse when she returned home and would
re-enter the life of social leader, but
the love of the profession and the posi-
bilities Of the good that it can accomplish
had more than ever attracted Miss Blair.
As soon as she had recuperated suffi-
cientlv from her labors in New Orleans
life Of a district nurse. Speaking Of this
work. Miss Blair said:
This Is the work which appeals to me
most Of ALL. In district work you must
them how they can be much happier by
using the things which they have at hand.
REAL PLEASURE FOUND
IN CARING FOR THE POOR.
You must even show them how to
bathe the children and it is a great pleas
ure to see how the babies enjoy their
batha Afterward you teach the mothers
how to prepare the food for their children
and these poor people who are ignorant Of
the most primitive rudiments of santa
ton often regard the nurses as veritable
fairies in the Rood that can be accom-
plished with soap and water and plain
food properly prepared, Of which they
knew nothing before.
They are grateful. too. and in the
gratitude that one earns from these poor
and needy ones there is more qualification
than in many social conQuests.
II believe some Of my friends pity me.
Until they know the great pleasure which
one feels In relieving the suffering and
distress Of others. OF seeing the pitiful
faoes Of the children Of the poor smile up
at you gratefully. and hear. the fnco-
herent but profoundly grateful thanks of
the poor mothers. they will never know
what real pleasure L. II anything, ! pity
many Of my friends.
''Of course physician should prescribe
for children and the nurse should obey
posted on symptoms. but in the general
arrangements for sanitation and care of
the child the nurse is supposed to be able
to make all needed arrangements.
II would rather nurse sick children than
any other patient, but OF course nurse
must be ready for any ana all calls Chill
dren are 80 absolutely helpless. Babies
cannot even tell you where they suffer
and are entirely dependent upon you. /
like hospital work and = do not con-
t1nue district work shall take charge Of
some childrensa hospital
s!CousaderinG hat it - almost essQatdal
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-04-24
Build me now. oh worthy master.
Stanch and true all able vessel
That will laugh at all disaster.
And with wave and whirlwinds wrestle.

bulio ME now, on worthy master,
Stanch and trre all able vessel
That will laugh at all disaster.
And with wave and whirlwinds wrestle.
Twenty ships carpenters have been busy
for a week building the hull of full
rigged ship that will be sailed from New
York to the North Pole-in a building at
the World Fair.
AS soon as the hull is finished fifty rig
gers will begin stepping the masts and
rigging the spars. Before the deck is laid
auxiliary engines. to be used in calm
weather, will be installed and the stoke
hold in which the engineers and stokers
will work will be inclosed in plate glass
so that the passengers may see the fires
fed.
On deck will be the lines, cables and
hawsers usually seen on an going
vessel, and between decks saloons. cabins,
smoking rooms and recreation-rooms will
be furnished like those on a liner.
The ship Will be manned by a complete
crew, and each performance will be made
realistic by casting of hawsers. drawing
in gangpIanks and setting the sails. II the
wind IS favorable, or starting the engines
II there is no breeze.
On the side of the ship next TO the build
ing the passengers will begin to experience
the delights of a summer sea trip. When
the anchor is weighed the siren will Shrek
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-04-24
AlL DAINTY WOMEN
DREAD CHRONIC CATARRH
Hacking. Splitting. CouShins
SneezinI Cured by
Pe-ru.nA.

Miss Hertha Mum. 6OS Atlantic ST.. Ap-
pleton. Wis. writes:
Il tried catarrh remedies some of which
guaraQteed a cure or money refunded
and I have taken as high as eight bottles
OF some without any material bcneht.
had made W my mind that all we-c
worthless, SO 1t took a great deal of per:
euasion to get me to try Peruna.. But
bless the friend who persuaded me. as
had not taken one bottle before my head
and throat began to clear up. and the
hacking and splitting soon ceased. and
when four bottles had been used there
was not a trace Of catarrh in my body.
It is q great relief to be clear Of t.'-Miss
HerthA Num-
Catarrh Sixteen Years.
Mrs. Elizabeth Scherer. Monte Vista,
Colo. writes: For sixteen years l sCf-
fered with catarrh and stomach trouble.
doctored and took patent medicines
without benefit l read in one of your
almanacs about Peruna and thought IT
would perhaps help me. i have used moth
ing. at all In the way of remedies, ex-
cept Peruna for about two years, and my
health could not be better than l now
enjoy. This remedy Is also good for
coughs and colds. shall never be with
out it In my house"
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-04-24
Many HAvE CATARRH
WHO DON'T SUSPECT II.
Pervna IL = Tsnic That Clsanses
ths System Of All Catarrh.

Diseased nerves are directly traceable
to poor digestion, and poor digestion Is
directly traceable to cata:Th. With the
slightest catarrh Of the stomach no one
can have good digestion.
Very few Of the many women who have
catarrh of the stomach suspect what
their real trouble Is. They know they
belch after meals, have sour stomach. Z
sensation Of weight or heavIness, a full
ness. irregular appetite. drowsiness. gnaw-
ing, empty sensations. occasional pain
they all know this; but they do not know
that their trouble Is catarrl of the stom-
ach. If they did. they would take Peruia.
Peruna cures catarrh wherever located.
As soon as Peruna removes catarrh from
the stomach the digestion becomes coed,
appetite regular, nerve strong and
trouble vanishes. Peruna strengthens
weak nerves. not by temporarily stimulat-
ing them, but by removing the cause OF
weak nerves-poor digestion. This is the
only cure that lasts. Remove the cause:
nature will do the rest Peruna removes
the cause
II the symptoms are a general feeling Of
lassitude. poor circulation Of the blood.
restless, disturbed sleep. with fantastic
dreams. confusion OF mind. craving :ippe-
tite. heavy. tired feelings, Indigestion.
nervousness. etc. Peruna Is adapted to
the case. and never fails to cure every
case.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-04-24

enough advanced for another. After COM
educated now SO he will be fitted for high
school in another year. although he y
studying matter now that Is considered
young-too much Of q chi6-to 20 to coll
lege.
''within q few weeks viii send him ont
to q farm. where he win romp and play
with other children until fall. His eyeo
to wear glasses, and do not intend 10
allow him to overwork or strain his eyes
on any account. He has somewhat Of .
in reasoning. Personally see nothing out
Of the ordinary In him. any more than
that he Is studiouR has Q very renentfyo
ing up such work a. am interested IN
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-04-24
Norbert Wiener, Master of High
er Mathematics, the Sciences
and Several Languages.
PARENT. HARVARD PROFESSOR
At Eighteen Months the Child
Knew His Alphabet and at
Five Years He Was
Reading Latin.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Cambridge, Mass, April 0.-Although
he Is only years old. Norbert Wiener,
son of Professor Leo Wiener, instructor
Of Slavic at Harvard College. il master Of
higher mathematics. Of the sciences and
Of several dead languages. With little
preparation he could enter Harvard. but
his father will not permit him to do SO
until he is Is years old. In the meantime
he will continue a course Of study Pro-
fessor Wiener has mapped out for him.
and 1t is predicted by several Of the Har-
ward faculty who have watched his won
derful progress that at Is he will be one
Of the educational marvels Of the century.
Young Wiener does not look like the
student that he IL. He likes play as well
as any boy of his age. and his chums are
robust-IookinE little fellows.
1T is Measure to study, Aid Nor.
bert, "and find much amusement in
making tests in chemistry In the little
laboratory which papa has lifted up for
me. ! spend an hour In the labofatory
every day and then ! rad some Latin.
German or French author. Bury0 history
Of Greece I also md interesting.
s0y syse trouble M e t1n1A md See
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-04-24
SHIP WILL SAIL FROM NEW YORK
TO NORTH POLE AT WORLDS FAIR.

and the engineer will get his signals
through tinkling bell, the cord Of which
Is pulled on the pilot bridge
As the vessel apparently gets under way
the stentorian tones of the captains voice
will be heard as he shouts his orders.
Real water will rush by the ships side
and a view of New York harbor, with
many putting tugs will be seen. Sandy
Hook will slip by and the Long Island
shore will fade into the distance as the
vessel passes from the brown water of the
harbor and breasts the blue waves Of the
Atlantic.
As the ship proceeds northward the
weather will change. and when the frozen
Arctic waters are reached the stewards
will hand around wraps and hot tea to
the women, the men having provided
themselves with stronger warming hev-
eraxes to ward off the chilly blasts that
are swept from the icebergs.
The ship will be blocked IN the ice foes
and sleds will be brought out. The pas
sengers will be transferred to sleds and
the hunt for the pole continued over the
ice.
4 few of the caches built by Greeley
ard Peary will be visited. and in one
place document Will be found revealing
the easiest and nearest route to the Pole.
This advice will be followed and beneath
the everchanging rays of the Aurora
Borealis tattered American flag will be
seen flying from a jagged spur. which
the true apex of the earth.
The spectacle was conceived by z. ].
Austin and built under his direction for
Emmett W. Mcconnell. who controls the
Galveston Flood and Battle Abbey ex-
hibits
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-04-24
HEADACHE, BAckACHE,
PE-RU-NA CURES.
Il AN Perfectly WE'LL" Says
Mrs. Martin. of Brooklyn.
"Pe.ru-na Cured Me-"
Mrs. Anna Martin,

Mrs. Anna Martin. Il Hoyt street.
Brooklyn. n. Y. writes:
''Peruna did SO much for me that feel
it my duty to recommend it TO Others
who may be similarly afflicted. About
year ago my health was completely
broken down: had backache. dizziness and
Irregularities, and life seemed dark in
deed. We had used Peruna in our home
as tonic and for colds and catarrh ard
decided to try 1t for my trouble. In
less than three months became regular,
NY pains had entirely disappeared. and
am now perfectly well. Anna
Martin.
1t is no longer a question as to whether
Peruna can be relied upon to cure all
such cases. During the many years in
which Peruna has been put to test in
all forms and stages of acute and chronic
catarrh no one year has put this remedy
to greater test than the past year.
Peruna Is the Acknowledged catarrh
remedy OF the age. DR.. Hartman. the
compounder OF Peruna, has written a book
on the phases of catarrh peculiar to wom-
en-. entitled. Health and Beauty" It
will be sent free to any address by The
Peruna Medicine Co. Columbus, Ohio.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-04-24
FEW WOMEN FREE
FROM PELVIC CATARRA
CatArrh Of the Pelvic Or5AAs
Il the BAAe Of the
Female Sex.

Mrs Florence Atkins. 3s2 Forsythe 81.
Toledo. O.. writes:
II am to-day cured Of that dreadful
disease I wrote to you about when
asked your advice. at once began ta1-
Ing Peruna and Manalin; and have Just
Of Ieucorrhoea. had the trouble for
nine months and had given up hope of
ever being strong again. cannot tell
how happy I feel. but you Will know.
I never heard Of such medicine. It u th0
only medicine on earth. / will always
keep Perna In my house.
II cannot find anything to talk about
from morning till night but Peruna.. I
was a sick woman when frst wrote you:
1 have q bright. clear color now. and !
am altogether well woman.
.Peruna Is the best friend ever hAA
on this earth-it must be praised-it cured
me"-Mrs. Florence Atkins.
II you do not derive prompt and salts.
factory results from the use o. Peruna.
write at once to DR.. Hartman. givtnl 2
full statement Of your case. and he WIN
be pleased to give you his valuable 4dvics
gratis.
Hartman Sanitar1um. Columbus Ohio
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-04-24

that women should know how to care for
children it Is astonishing how few Of them
| do know anything about it.
| Of how to care for children should be
| numbered among the womaniy accom-
plishments and next to that all women
| their own health; indeed. IL anything.
believe that should be the first accomplish
[ ment of 4 woman.
II have been nursing children and the
| sck fer seven years, and have never been
| i'll a day. This is not because of q vigur-
Gus constitution. but because know how
! to take care of r.yself.
Mothers do not seem to realize that
the food Of the child in its first years
NAV have a great deal to do with its
health in after years: ,,, .,.
from twenty to twenty-five hours a day,
and its crib should be placed in a dark
room preferably not the same its mother
occupies. Care should be taken that It
should not be excited. as its nervous sys-
tenn may be harmed in this way to an
almost irreparable extent.
MToRTANCE OF PROPER
FOOD FOR BABIES.
Il am said to be an authority on baby
focds," said Miss BaHr. smiling. THE
child should be fed regularly and be al
lowed plenty OF water. OF course, its food
leuId be very simple. It is wicked and
| an Injustice not to see that the child has
proper IoOO
''of course, child should be bathed
frequently in warm water. and everything
attut 1t should be kept scrupulously clean
The nursery should be kept never warmer
than 70 degrees.
Il find Ilany instances among the rich
as ell as the poor OF startling ignorance
stated, the care OF CHILDREN Is q science
Which all women should study"
Miss Balir has worked at her chosen
profession for seven years and Is as en-
thusiastic about 1t, II NOT more 90, than
sh. was at the beginning
| She has been superintendent of the st.
Joseph Hospital at Atlanta, Ga, but the
bulk Of her experience was gained while
in Kansas City, working among the poor.
She frequently comes to st. Louis to
visit her family and rest. but while in
ST. Louis she often delivers lectures to her
society friends on the care OF children.
Tie lectures are always well attended.
At present she 3 doing the work Of q
trained nurse among the wealthy families
Of st. Louis. but she looks forward to
the time when she can resume her best
pecuniary standpoint, among the poor
and needy.
Miss Blair IL tall and slender, with eyes
which are expressive. and an ease Of man
ner Indicative of her rearing and family.
She Is delightful conversationalist and
is brfmming over with wit and good hu-
nor
Personally, there is nothing about Miss
Flair that would indicate that she has
made any great sacrifice, and, indeed, che
does not think she has
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-04-24

cided to use it faithfully and await results
! am glad to say that my greatest eXpec.
tations were realized. and l was surprised
to find how readily l was cured, and how
speedily. Within month ali the catarrh
was ont of my system. and l have not
ommend Peruna for catarrh. Net
tie Niemann.
Miss Mabel H. Ellis president OF the
Wonan's Athena Club, Trout Creek,
Mich, says:
Il suffered for three years with chronic
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-04-24
MISS DELLA JANVEAU.

simply because it cures catarrh wherever
located. The reason so many cases of
dy spepsia suffer on and on without any re-
lief, trying this medicine and that medi-
cine, is that these conditions are not rec
ognizei as catarrh OF the stomach.
Anyone suffering from dyspepsia, hav-
ing tried the ordinary remedies without
relief. would be safe to assume that their
case is one Of catarrh Of the stomach,
and should at once begin a course OF Pc
runa. Peruna is sure to cure these cases.
1t never fails
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-04-24

Miss Della Janveau Globe Hotel. OF.
tawa. Ont. is from one of the oldest and
Canada. In a recent letter to the PerunA
Medicine Co. of Columbus, Orio. she says:
Last spring my blood seemed clogGed
and ye,f sTn snenid snS poSr Tiny al hSaG r., % tiS
My physician prescribed for me, but .
friend advised me to try Peruna- I ufed
Il and am pleased to state that found
1t a wonderful cleanser and purifier Of the
system."-Miss Della Janveau-
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-04-24

catarrh of the bronchial tubes. and found
no relief until l tried Peruna. Seven
weeks constant use of Peruna cured me
permanently. Mabel Helen Ellis.
Miss Elizabeth Uber. No. 81 Bassett
street. Albany. n. Y. writes:
Il have always dreaded unsettled wealth
er because of my extreme liability to catch
cold. when a catarrhal trouble would
quickly develop through my entire system.
which 1t would take weeks to drive away.
1 am thankful to say that since I have
taken Peruna I do not have any reason TO
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-04-24

be III o G T q [ ic
member of the
COMMITTEE o n
| Appropriations
in the House Of
| Representatives,
whose home is
at Atlanta. Ga,
writes the fol-
lowing In regard
to Peruna, the
catarrh cure:
! c oil. Living
Ston says: I
I ke pleasure
in joining with
! General Wheel
er. Congressman
| b r e W er and
others in recon-
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-04-24
~ ISIS NETrIB NIEMANN.
1 Mound. Wis. writes:
White

The Peruna Medicine Co.. Columbus. O.:
have been afflicted since childhood
with most unpleasant catarrh of the
head. Nothing l did seemed TO cure me,
and when | caught n cold my troubles in
creased: While visiting friend l learned
the real value OF Peruna. / had often
heard II praised. but never paid serious at
tention to 1t. Ny friend. however, had
been cured of catarrh by Peruna, and l de-
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-04-24

COlO "sd llitI l
caught a sud
den and severe
cold. which de-
veioped u ca
tarrhal condi-
ton through
my entire sys-
TEN, and SO af-
fected my gem
erai nealth that
l was complete
ly broken down
a n d became
nervous a II 4
hysterical and
unfit TO super
wise my home.
My physician
prescribed for
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-04-24

mo. but somehow his medicine did me
no good. Reading of Peruna. decided to
try it. After had taken bllt three bottles
found myself in fine healtd.'--Mrs. ". J.
Brink.
Peruna is not simply palliative to re-
1ieve some of the most distressing syrnr-
toms OF catarrh. 1t is i Jc-nrancnt and
radical cure. A multitude of women are
praising 1t every day.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-04-24

menUlrg PerufI as an exceIIent IONIC ana
a catarrh cure."-Col. L. l. Livingston.
Peruna Is recommended by nore men
Of prominence than any other proprietary
medicine.
Peruna cures catarrh wherever located.
Peruna is not a guess nor an experiment.
1t is an absolute scientific certainty Pc
runa has no subsututes-no rivals. In
s.st upon having Perpna-
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-04-24

Miss Geneva Parker an actress of New
York City. in letter from ia E, 18th St.
New York City. says:
Peruna Drug Mfg. Co., Columbus, O.:
Gentlemen-'I have suffered for years
with catarrh Of the Enthusiastically
after q seasons travel. Your valuable
Peruna was recommended to me this
spring by q professional friend and after
three months of its use 1 am happy to
say I am a well woman. Highest praise
to Peruna."-Miss Geneva Parker
Peruna cures all such cases of dyspepsia,
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-04-24
|DON'T NEGLECT COLDS:
COLDS IRE DANGEROUS
A Case Where q Common Cold
DerAaGed the Whole
System.

Mrs. NJ ]. Brink. No. 500 Michigan
Ave. ST. Joseph. Mich. writes:
This past winter during the wet and
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-04-24
A GEORGIA CONGRESSMAN
ENDORSES PE-RU-NA
One Of Over Fifty Members Of
CoASresa Whs Praise
Pe-ru.nA.

Col. L. I. Livingston. member Of the
Industrial Commission, and the leading