davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-05-29

Miss Ellanor n. Gardner, 155
State street, Salem, Ore. writes:
Il am very pleased with the re-
suits obtained from the use of
Peruna. A few months ago con-
tracted a severe cold and cough.
After using a little more than two
bottles of Peruna the cold left me
entirely. j shall know just what
to take now when l contract a cold
and will not let il get such a hold
on my system. Your medicine has
many friends and well deserved. -
Miss EIlanor NJ. Gardner.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-05-29

Mrs. J. y. Coady, Treasurer of the
Ivy Leaf Club. 1902 Sixth avenue.
Council Bluffs, Iowa. writes:
"Peruna is no experimental medi-
cine. l have used it of and on now
for three years At that time 1 was
cured of irregular painful menstrual
ton. Since that time have taken il
for Indigestion or whenever 1 felt
overworked and in need of tonic.
and 1 have always found that it was
of great benefit TO me. I am there
fore pleased and happy to say word
in its praise. and shall gladly endorse
il TO my friends. J. p. Coady.
il you do not derive prompt and
satisfactory results from the use Of
Peruna, write at once 20 DR. Hartman,
giving a full statement of your case.
Address DIR. Hartman, President of
The Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus,
Ohio.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-05-29
A GERMAN BARON,
Now in This Country, Writes Enter
tainingIy of Pe-ru-na.

Now in This Country, Writes Enter
tainingIy of Pe-ru-na.
Baron J. NJ. Vendenheim, 1925 G
street. n. W, Washington, D. c.,
writes:
For long time, until 1 came into
this climate. had congratulated my
self upon having a perfectly sound
pair of lungs. But 1 began to have
little coughs and annoying colds that
shook my faith i'm my breathing APP
paratus. This continued two winters
until had lost health and strength
10 an alarming degree. Peruna cured
me and restored my strength. You
are at liberty 70 use my heartiest en-
dorsement of Peruna as a medicine
ana tonic for colds, coughs and as a
tonic. Baron Vendenheim.
free book entitled Health and
9eauty. written especially for wom-
eh. sent free upon application.
Ihere are some things which are as
sure as fate, and can be relied on to
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-05-29
VERY FEW PEOPLE
Know or Realize Half Our Ills
Are Catarrhal.


Catching cold is the first step to-
ward acquiring ca tarrh. Indeed, a
cold would be properly called catarrh.
Catching cold the second or third
time is another step in the same d.
rection. Two or three colds are sufii-
Gent to lay a good foundation for
chronic catarrh. Catarrh that will
AFFECT not only the head but the stom-
ach and bowels as well.
The history of every case of chronic
catarrh is catching cold. Peruna ought
always to be used for coughs, colds
and other climatic affections of the
head and throat If PerUna is used,
the liability of chronic catarrh is re-
moved.
II is folly to neglect a cold People
think they have got over cold when
the acute stage is passed. but the seeds
of catarrh have been sown-
The disease is slumbering and ready
to break out at the slightest provo
cation.
To rid the system of catarrh Peruna
should be taken.
There is no guess or uncertainty
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-05-29
oufekest Line by Hours and IS
Minutes 40 New York.

Atlantic Coast Line Florida and
west Indian Limited. carrying through
pullman drawing room sleepers and
dining car, leaves Savannah daily at
AIS D. m. lefty fine), arrive Wash
inxton. 7:54 a. m. New York. >.
M following day. Space may be re-
served AZ DE Soto Hotel ticket Office.
Both phones No. Rad.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-05-29
View York and Eastern Cities Via.
eeaboard Air Llne ny.

and PenlRylvsnla NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
70 New YORK. only S4S mica Two
through trains daily. CITY fickef Gro"
Z BBL street.. Phone zs.-zA.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-05-29
MRS. GLENN BECAME INSANE.


GOAh~
MouItrie. Ca. May 2S.-Mrs. Willie
Powell Glenn. who came TO Moultrie
four days ago to assist in the man
agement Of Hotel Colquitt. has become
insane and is so violent tonight that
several strong persons are required to
prevent her from doing violence to
herself or those around her. She be-
gan TO show symptoms Of mental de-
rangement soon after reaching Moul-
trie and rapidly passed into her pres
snt unfortunate state.
Mrs. Glenn is from Columbus and is
connected with the best families there.
News Of her condition was wired there
to-day and Mayor Chappell answered
that relatives would come to her to-
morrow
Mrs. Glenn Is a niece by marriage
OF former State School Commissioners
Glenn and also a nisce OF DR.. Powell
OF the state Sanitarium at Milledgs-
VILE
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-05-29
REmrrTURs IN SUPERIOR COURT.
Opinions Of Supreme Judges Arrive
af same Time.


The remitturs from the Supreme
Court in a number Of cases reached
Clerk Carr of the Superior Court yes
terday. With the remitturs came also
the opinions OF the judges in a num-
her Of cages. The opinions have been
summarized heretofore IN the tele-
graphic dispatches Of the Morning
News. The following is a list Of the
cases and their disposition:
NJ. T. Sales against +. z. Davis. re-
versed.
w. r. Mcintyre against d. B. Nc
Intyre, reversed.
J. p. Oliveros against the state. re-
versed.
c. L. Gould against r. II. Glass and
others, affirmed.
Emanuel Prey and others against A
Oemler. affirmed.
Z. c. Tsbb against Mrs. A. r. Nal.
lette. affirmed.
q. BOurquin against p. Boufquin, az.
firmed AZ 20 title Of land.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-05-29

All you have 70 DO IL 70 show them
low % DO a thing. and they viii not
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-29

and Frederick counties. the band began
TO consider what steps they should take.
They felt that they had some duty to
perform, some service they owed the
State. Soon 1t was determined to offer
themselves to the Fifth Virginia regi-
ment, commanded by the chlvalrous and
beloved Baylor by whose influence the
Secretary of War was induced to permit
the enlistment OF the band as a whole.
1t was not long before the Turner Silver
Cornet Band was on it's way through the
beautiful Valley of Virginia to join the
regiment.
On reaching Winchester, where the
regiment was encamped. the boys were
enthusiastically received by the COM
mund. UP to the time of their arrival
the martial music was supplied by a
small drum corps, which is indispensa-
BILE to an army and the one belonging
to the Fifth was the best in the brigade.
but a drum corps could not supply the
varied character of music demanded. 1t
took hut q short time for the Fifths
quartermaster to provide the band with
necessary paraphernalia they lacked, for
the fun Induction into camp life. The
boys soon adjusted themselves to the
imperative necessities Of the war; and by
their intelligent zeal room won the adj
miration of the officers and men.
They followed the famous old brigade
and participated in all the rapidly chang
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-29
.STONEWA ALL
BAND COMING.
This Famous Organization APP
pears Oh Streets Tomorrow
!. Afternoon III the Parade.
A LIFE OF NOBLE SERVICE
True to Its History, True to a
Proud Name, Is the Pride
OF Virginia.

The famous Stoncwal Brigade Band,
which will head the column Of the Rich
mond Light infantry Blues In the Memo
rial Day parade Tomorrow, and be heard
in concert at the Casino tomorrow eve
ming, Is an organization with which every
Rlchmondcr Is acquainted, but few are
familiar with Its history.
Tho ban was organized In staunton,
Va, In 1856, With membership OF seven
teen, under the name of the Mountain
Sax Horn Band" AS the name would
Indicate, the boys were not troubled as
to their future glory.
In few years the band began to
make some pcrceptlble advance in music
under it's director and the necessity OF
new Instruments confronted them. So,
with the same ''old Virginia never tire"
energy that has been a characteristic OF
the band in all It's history, they went to
work with will and soon their efforts
were rewarded In tho shape OF an elegant
set Of German silver Instruments, Inn
ported by firm In Philadelphia. When
the Instruments arrived In Stanton the
little town was thrilled with pleasurable
excitement such as had not been known
for many day. A silver horn In those
days was beyond the aspirations OF most
bands, and the set was considered one Of
the finest ever imported.
Tho name Turner's Silver Cornet Band
was then adopted by the organiza ton,
an appellation they proudly carried and
bore with them in casting their lot with
the Army Of Northern Virginia.
Their Part in War.
The band not being military organza-
ton, was not subject to the call OF the
Governor for troops, but as soon as the
Fifth Virginia regimen. was formed,
consisting Of companies from Augusta
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-29

ing room to BIO convinced Of the fact that
they are not dumb, for 1t is as hard to
hear ones ears" here as In tho dining
hall Of the girls boarding school.
Ono might ask why such a digresslon
from tho ordinary routine OF school du-
ties? Is II not waste OF time 10 take
deaf children from school and carry them
to summer resort for couple ~
weeks?
We all know that we can learn moro
by looking a half hour at famous pic
ture than We could by reading volumes
about It. If we 70 over a battle ground
with one which Is familiar with the situa-
ton and the battle. the event is more
firmly fixed In the mind than II a dozen
descriptions OF 1t were read.
The deaf child has SO many words to
delve over that the hearing child gets un-
consciously from those around him and
never knows how they were learned Can
tho child gain better knowledge of the
tide than to seat him by the ocean, let
him watch that marvellous working of
nature-the coming and going out of the
tIde--and then when lie looks up with
the question mark on his face explain TO
him the causes Of the tide? Here Is
something that he wants to know. and
the dry fact Is turned into living knowl-
edge.
Too much Of the school work for the
deaf Is hind part before. The term Is
given and then the idea. A needle is held
up and the teacher says. What is that
But let the child examine 1t and when
he turns and says. II don't know. want
to know" the term Is as nothing.
He reads of the Japanese. Can he get
better knowledge OF their physiologi-
Gal characteristics than by seeing them,
and Of their wares than by going into
their stores and examining the curious
workmanship Of these ingenious people?
And in the stores they can be taught
the lesson OF the value and use OF money.
Health Is another important feature OF
a trip to the seashore for these interest
Ing young people. for It would seem that
oil germs and all diseases to which the
body.is heir would have to give way after
breathing the pure sea breezes and
taking daily sun baths along the beach
M. D., C..
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-29

these cases at once. leaving out the
testimony the Supreme Court says we
should have omitted in the first trial.
And he did. And the second juries
gave heavier penalties than did the first
ones.
Finally. Reed. seeing the handwriting
on the wall, in manly statement with
drew and pledged his support to the
nominee.
Still Folk was silent. waiting to see
~ any one else entered the race. He
found none had the temerty. Then he
announced his candidacy.
But here was another shock to the
machine. Instead of being satisfied with
his assured nomination to the head Of
The ticket, Folk insisted that tho Gov
ernor would be powerless with a, crook
ed machine ticket. And the word went
out that Folk men, clean men, must till
the ticket.
So great hold has this taken on the
peoi,ie, that In Kansas City alone two
wealthy lawyers. William II. Wallace.
WHO was a candidate for United States
senator and has refused congressional
honors. and Frank :. Walsh. considered
SaIia tor Cocirell's successor, are to stand
,or the State Legislature. And the same
feeling exists all over the State.
Thus, when the convention meets in
June, one of the strongest political fights
tina world has known will close with the
triumph of the right man and the rlght
over the powers of machine corruption.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-29
FAMOUS BAND, OF STANTON
Memorial Day
and Washington.

and Washington.
Mrs, Kate Peasants Minor will be In
Albany. New York, for the next two
weeks.
is the guest of Misses Pettis. at No. FOG
Walnut Street,
Miss Resale Pettls will leave June
1st for trip of several months
Mr.. George Whilst at onancock. Va
Mrs John B. Marsden and son are the
guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. Marshall r..
Booker Of Hampton. va.
Miss Page Aylctt Royal left yestcr-
day for ST. Louis. where she will visit
Miss Ragnell. the daughter OF Mrs. Will
liam Bagnell. and take in the pleasures
OF the Worlds Fair.
Mrs. Morgan Shepherd has returned
from q visit to relatives In Hampton,
Va.
The Rev Dr. Robert Strange has re-
turned from Greensboro. NJ c.. where he
delivered the baccalaureate sermon before
tho State Normal school.
Miss Carrie Armistead is visiting Miss
Talbot, near Waynesboro, Va. Mrs.
Richardson, Mrs. Talbotts mother. who
has been spending some time with Mrs.
Armistead, left Thursday with Miss
.Armistead.
Mr.. Fayette Ball is at Virginia Beach.
Mr.. r. r. Powell, of Gordonsvllle, Va,
is In the city for several days
Mrs. II II. Irby is visiting at No. z
Olney Roads, Norfolk, Va.
Mr.. and Mrs Richard Carter Bever-
Is have returned from their wedding trip.
and ule with Mrs, Clara Nash, OH East
Grace Street.
Mr.. and Mrs. l., r. Sullivan and Master
Melville Sullivan arrived in the city on
Thursday from London, making the trip
back on the steamer Oceanic"
~
The many Richmond friends OF Miss
Molle Payne, OF Harrisonburg are de-
lighted that she Is the guest of her aunt
and charming hostess, Mrs. Eppa Hunton.
Jr
The following paragraph Is taken from
the Montgomery Advocate, of Maryland,
nrd says
Mrs Laura Hammond Webb Peploe
OF Richmond. Va, formerly OF this coun-
ty, delivered very instructive and enter
tanning lecture In the Methodist Ep'sco-
pal Church, at Germantown. this conn
ty, on the evening OF the I'd Instant Her
subject. "A Summer In Alberta was
beautifully and entertainingly dlscoursed
upon and delighted her audience Mrs.
Peploe, In her lnimitahle style, combined
her vivid description OF that far-away
land md Its people with graphic accounts
of some thrilling experiences. A little
later this talented lady will probably
visit Rockville,
The attention of the public is called TO
the excursion to Natural Bridge, Va,
that will be given June 2lst for the henes.
tit of the orphans In the Masonic Home,
The excursion Will be under the auspices
of the Masonic Home Auxiliary.
moonlight excursion to Dutch Gap
viii be given Tuesday night, May slst, by
the ladies' of Seventh Street Chursh, The
steamer Old Point Comfort has been char
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-29

The above pictures show what Botanic Blood
Rain viii do cir airing the skn, healing all sores
and er,,ptlons. making the blood pure and Iicl';
We have confidence in Botanic Hood Balm 3 ,b,b,l
and we send free all charges prepaid direct 70 any
sufferer who will write US. We have cured with b.bb .,
10 stay cured, thousands Of men and women who
suffered from all stages OF Impure blood, after every
known remedy doctors. ana specialists had failed.
How to toll you have blood disease,
II Won have the te-tae plmp'es or craptons on any
part of the body rheumatic aches and pains n bones or
loin,s aching back, swollen glands, or swellingS am
rsjnrs on Inc skin. blood feels hot and walery, skin
tches and burns scabby sores mucous patches
hair on eyebrows falling bolls tafhuncles RASH on
he skin, ulcers weak kdneys;eSng, fostering sores
You NAV be certain you suffer from poison In the blood
Oct tho poison out Of your System
bv ,,kng botanic Blood Balm IN, Q. b. LISA purely
vepe,abs exract thoroughly tested In hos pifai ana
prvat. pra,,ic, With oqer 5000 cures made Of ne most
obstinate cases Botanic Blood balm lBb,b; heals
ali sores stops all aches and pains reduces an sWel
IInus. makes bloc pura and rich, completely chang
na ,hs en,,re poiy into clean, healthy condition.
~ wy Cancer CurSd
botanic BLOOD Balm Cures Gamers OF all xmas,
suppurating SstilInss. Hating Sores. lumoIs, Ugly
i,irers k,, the Cancer Poison and heals The Sores
or worst Cancel perfectly u you have . plssSisn'
pimnIe. WM,. Swsngs Shooting Singing Pains,
AXE Blooi balm and they VIII disappear before they
aeve,op into Cancer. Many apparently hopeless cases
Of Cancel cured b; taxing Botanic Blood Balml bb3l
SAID by ali druggists. 500 per large bottle with
complete directions for home cure.
For free sample write Blooi Balm Co.. Atlanta "a,
Describe your uoube, and special ires medlcal ADVICE
yss ,,st 1a' t isnf s 'ssstyeu need
~ 1,,ne bottla as directed on label, and whe!
ihslsht Quantity Is taken cure Is sgrs ana
ias,np, II not cured your money Viii 20 feaaost.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-29

ing HCts OIL 4tHe BOty uIdHidS p,iiit,So ~.
letters Of fire. imperishable as the history
or the AngIo-Saxoti rade, and the almost
lncomparable grandeur Of the great gem
erals, Lee and Jackson.
Band as Surgeons.
The first engagement the Fifth regl-
ment had With the enemy, the band vol
un teered It's services to tho surgeons and
Immediately their true prerogative was
manifest. They organized themselves into
q surgeons corps. with each mans spe-
irirnbly adapted to tho exigencles of bait
tie that 1t received The blessings Of the
wounded and dying, grateful recognition
from officers and mem
The history Of the organization from,
these heroic times to the present has been
MS credltable, and In Richmond each tnem.
bel. has many warm friends
THO reception on the streets tomorrow
and at the Casino tomorrow night Will
Doubtless be most cordial. Appended Is
complete roster of the organization:
Mcssrs c.; 70. Haines, war member,
president, eb bass; r. a. Hamilton, war
member. vice-prcsident extra drummer;
u. NJ. Brercton. director, solo cornct;
THOMAS Beardsworth. assistant director,
first clarlnet y. G. Barkman second
ice-presldent, bass drum: W. II. Bark
man, drum major; j. 3, Wood, solo cor
net; s. Arundale, solo cornet James
IIaines, first cornet; Frank Matthews.
first cornet; Walter Smith, piccolo; w.
A. Grubert, eb clarinet; w. r. schmid,
solo clnrinet;. T.. s. Evans, first clarinet;
Al Cohen, second clarinet; DR.. w. B.
Eahrney, second clarinet; Frank Grim,
m. third clnrinet: a. Hnines, soprano
snxophone; r. r. Heydenreich. secretary
and treasurer. alto saxophone; John Stod-
dard. tenor saxophone; a. M. Kerr, tenor
tgnxonphonc; James a. Wchn, alto corno-
phone: Charles Clinednst, alto como
phone; j. Il. B. Stuart Webb, eb cornet;
S, II, Crowler, first trombone; George
Hosc, first trombone G. Armentrout,
first trombone: W. H. Miller, second
trombone; Ernest Kaufman. second
trombone; J. Crowder, cb bass A. c.
sLytton,( euphonurn; George A. Halnes.
BIB bass; D. L. Switzer, drums and tym-
PAM; r. Lynn Tucker, cymbals; Or. c.
r.. Lewis. surgeon.
THE PROGRAMME.
Tho programme for tomorrow night at
the Casino Is given here's
March, 1.-THE Wedding Feast" Over
ture, ,Pique Dame;'' Solo for Clarinet.
"Rain in Sunshine Mr.. w P. schmid.
Polish Dance. COP. 3 No. Il" Solo for
Euphonium, ''crown's Autograph" Mr..
A. q. Lytton. Excerpts when Johnny
Comes Marching Homc;" Solo for Cor
net, "The Meadow Lark" Mr.. j. b..
Wood. s,axophone Qnartette, "Good
Night, Beloved, Good Night" Messrs. a.
Haines. Heydenraich, stoddard. Kerr,
Tenor Solo, 'The Silent World Is Sleep
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-29
tered, Refreshments will be served and
everything done to promote the pleasure8
and enjoyment of those who go. AS w

everything done to promote the pleasure
and enjoyment of those who go.
Miss Hannie Hicks will leave Tuesday
to visit relatives and friends In Bruns-
wick county Later, she will go to NovA
Bcotil, st. Johns and Prince Edwards 4
Island returning to the city In the early
autumn. Sl8
Mrs. c. e. Cone returned from q visit to I
Lynchburg, Va. Friday.
Mrs Herbert s. 'Dflscoll, Of Charles
City county, is spending few day.
with her aunt. Mrs. j. Henry Thomas
No 2os Walnut Street:
Town and Country has the following
Interesting Item for Richmond soolety
people.
"The Narada, which Is one Of the moaeS
Important. socially speaking, Of tho
yachts that anchor In the harbor at
Newport, Is being put In readiness for ~
owner, Mr.. Harry Walters. With Mis-
Pembroke Jones as hostess 1t will b.
the scene again this summer OF many
elaborate entertainments, dinners espes. a
cially, with the yacht decorated frontas
bow to stern with flowers and gAlasl
uminations." }ia
Miss Bessie Prince, who has been visit
Ing MISS NllnOr,3 OF lAaHlO 4AVeuuds 01kSSHERs
ton Heights, has left. accompanied by%
Miss Minor, to visit friends in Client.
Prince and Princess Troubetskoys sailed
yesterday for Europe, to remain thers8
during the summer. Prince Troubetskoys
goes for rest and relaxation. as well a
Inspiration. He has been too buslly occuyIs
pied with portrait work to consider betnns
an exhibitor ut the World 8 Fair In St.
Louis. His portrait Of the famous New
York lawyer. Bourke Cochran, and ona go4A
MRS. Astor are considered his most re-
markable recent pieces Of work. VA
Among the work done by the students
at the Richmond Art Club exhibit; mons
has been considered finer or more Worthy
Of mention than that of Miss Bessie
Tower whose talent In modelling Is 3somesg
thing remarkable, and nstantly 49,;
tracts attention and comment. 3sSS
Several Gibson heads, done by llttlSS
Miss Lucille Johnson. a member OF This
Times Dispatch Chlldren's Club, and
exhibited at Young's art store. on Seventh
Street, reflect great credit on the little 4
artist. who Is largely sdf-taught. and haA
wonderful aptness In drawing. ss Ig