davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1904-02-06
a PASTOR WHO WAS azzs 81 W EMPEROR
SAVED BY PE-RU-NA.
sngered Fifteen Years.

G. II. Gerding, Milburn, Neb., writes:
~ contracted q heavy cold about
fifteen years ago and tried all kinds Of
patent medicines and drugs recon-
mended for cold or heavy cough, but
found none to help me until / COM
menced using Peruna. Ny age is
seventy-eight years, and / am better
now than ] have been for years. / still
keep using your great medicine, and am
still improving in health. recommend
II to all sufferers with coughs and colds"
&C. II. Gerding.
Peruna, The Greatest Remedy Known
For Catarrh.
Mr.. Chas. RI. Stevens, 81 Seventeenth
Street, Detroit, Mich, writes: at affords
me great pleasure to testify to the merits
Of Peruna as remedy for catarrh. 1
suffered for some time with chronic
nasal catarrh, but after five months
treatment during which time / used
seven bottles Of Peruna / am pleased to
say that am entirely well, there being
not the slightest trace of the catarrh left.
Peruna is without doubt the greatest
remedy known for catarrh. ''-Chas. Ii.
Stevens.
Afflicted Since Childhood With Catarrh.
Ny. Ebert S. Richards, Milton, Conn.,.
writes:
~ am near sixty-eight years Of age,
and have from childhood been afflicted
with catarrh IN the head, and, for the past
four or hyeyears beenm afflicted with
it in my eyes; they being watery, would
natoratc a good deal, and stick together
in the night. My condition was so fully
described in your almanac that decided
to try Peruna.
g \ am thankful to say that now con-
slider myself entirely free from catarrh,
and only use Peruna occasionally now
as tonic. Accept my sincere thanks
for your personal interest in my case.
"My son, q years of age, has been
using Peruna for number of weeks for
catarrh in the head and has obtained
great relief" Hilbert S. Richards.
Catarrh Thirty Years.
Mr.. Andrew Barrett, $40 N. Kidzie
Ave-, Chicago, ILL.,, writes:
at gives me great pleasure to testify
to the merits Of such worthy remedy
for catarrh as your Peruna. / had
suffered for thirty years from this very
disagreeable disease and had tried many
so-called remedies but until / used Pc
runa none had the desired effect.
81 have been connected with tho
Chicago Police Department for the past
twenty-eight years. 1 can cheerfully
recommend Peruna to anyone suffering
from catarrh. Andrew Barrett.
If you do not derive prompt and salts
factory results from the use of Peruna,
write at once to DR.. Hartman, giving
full statement of your case and he will
be pleased to give you his valuable adj
vice gratis.
Address DR.. Hartman, President Of
The Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus.
Ohio.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1904-02-06
REV. FL. STUBENVOLL.

the introduction of Peruna to the medical
profession thousands of cases are cured
annually.
Mr.. w. ID. Smith, well-known grocer
of Port Huron, Mich, writes:
"By following your instructions and
taking Peruna and Manalin am cured
of catarrh. / had catarrh for twelve
years and quite bad cough so / could
not sleep nights. 1 do not have any
cough now, and il feel anything in the
throat take a swallow of Peruna and
am alright."-W. d. Smith.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1904-02-06

MRS CARRIE NATION.
(From Autograph Poster. Advertising the
Saloon Smasher)
critics, as their writings show, were
just a little moved to compassion by
the bent old woman, In the faded
dress, who carried a Bible in one hand
to justify what she might do with
the Ratchet in the other Mrs. Nation
never had very much of part" in
the temperance play that once moved
thousands, especially at the matinees,
to use their handkerchiefs She en-
tered at the right moment, her favorite
weapon held ready, and she smashed
few bottles and chair or two in the
barroom scene That was all
And now it is vaudeville At Polls
theater, in Bridgeport, Conn, Mrs. Ma
tion Is doubtless showing the curious
just how much excitement she can stiI
up in "a few moments" bit of in
formation already thoroughly dissem-
mated in the west. The only Origi-
nal" never failed of keeping something
doing when she travelled in Kansas.
The one thing that has caused any
special comment, among those who
know her well, was her action in MAX
ing her stage debut in the east instead
OF in the west, which nourished her
ambitions, cheering her at the trains.
followed her through the streets and
bore with her eccentricities as long as
patience was virtue.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1904-02-06

Thousands Of people have oatarrh who
would be surprised to know it, because
1t has been called some other name than
catarrh. The fact is, catarrh is catarrh
wherever located; and another fact
which is of equally great impor lance, is
that Peruna cures eatarrb wherever
located.
Catarrh Is an American disease. Fully
one-half of the people are afflicted more
or less with 1t in some form. Previous
to the discovery Of Peruna, catarrh was
considered well nigh incurable. Since
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1904-02-06

rs nearly as possible 5000 gallons
OF fresh water are used in a large bat.
tleshlp daily About two-thirds OF
this IS taken up by the boilers and the
rema, nder is used for drinking, wash
ing. cooking, ETC. When the store
which she has taken out with her from
port has been used up, vessel has to
depend upon her evaporators for fur.
tber supplies very modern warship
10 fitted wit Faporating machinery
to diStill tie All sea water.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1904-02-06

chances are that 1t would never grow into the
fruit-bearing stage of development.
saw a notice the other day of an adver-
tisement which had been run continuously 10
identically the same form since 1866.
That advertisement may have done SOME
good. probably did; but to bring really ade-
quate returns, advertising should be freshened
by frequent changes of copy.
have recommended frequent changes to
a man. who said: Eyes. but our newspaper
charges us extra for composition if we change
our ad oftener than once week"-or once
month, as the case might be.
That doesn't alter the case at all. The
advertisement should be changed, and. If it
costs little more, it costs a little more, and
that's all there is of it. 1t viii pay to pay the
additional charge
A shrewd advertiser said to me recently:
sharge good, stiff, extra rate for display and for
thew dn fhia pravartc a rroad ~,1,r
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1904-02-06

Rev H. Subenvol ERon
81 Johns Church OF that place Rev. steubnvol
presented to Emperor William of
the bibles the Emperor
This honored 10 of
o, concerning their famous
The Peruna Medicine Co, Columbus, o.:
Gentlemen: 81 had bemorrages lungs long time
and ell despaed of took Peruna gave
strength and courage and made healthy blood
weight healthy color and feel
medicine house IL
would save many from death every year"
Yours
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1904-02-06

them, and as a consequence. my
ads are very much more promi-
nent, for | always Pay the extra
price and use the cuts and dis
play" Advertisements should
never be prepared in a hurry.
There ought to be some particu-
lar time set apart in each day. or
each week. for the consideration
of this question. Do not wait
until the last minute, and then
write something hurriedly, run
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1904-02-06
lShOl7 Talks On ADVERTISING
ByCharIesAusfinBafe -

How expect
You wouldn't look You
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1904-02-06

to advertise
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-06

within the past few days, and no event of twenty years past has had such an effect in chilling the ambitions of young women of social position con templating international marriages. Captain Collins was taken solely upon the evidence of his engraved card that he was member of the Queens Own Cameron Highlanders and his own as- sertion that he was in receipt of an Income of 10000 pounds $50,000 a year. He was financially ruined when he came to this country seeking an heiress and was in receipt of an actual income of $l6 pounds q month. given him by an uncle He had borrowed over s40,- 900 in the year or so preceding his visit to this country and expected to pay these debts apparently, out of the wife he was seeking.
 Helen Morton married Count Peri gord three years ago, and her father. Levi P. Morton, bought for his daugh- ter the famous chateau of Venency for s543.5oo. There Is still some mystery as. to what disposition will be made of this chateau. as the Duke of Valencay, the divorced husband of Miss Morton, will try to hold 1t as his own. When 1t was purchased by. Mir, Morton. how
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-06

terested fin her welfare, but she is no longer with her husband and is not In Paris with her mother, as was stated by her uncle. Matthew Morgan.
 It has been learned that within short time she will rejoin her mother fin Paris. and shortly after sail for this country. broken-hearted over the marital mistake which united her to a bankrupt young Briton who sought her solely for her fortune and left her when he learned that 1t was not at his disposition.
 At the same time 1t was learned that tbe Countess of Yarmouth has arrived in New York on her way to Pittsburg, where she will join her mother in the handsome Thaw home As You Like It, inst outside of Pittsburg.
 Helen Morton. whose unfortunate marriage to Count Bosom de Talleyrand Peripord. now Duke of vaiencay. was dissolved by the French Court last spring, will arrive in the United States on September 10. None of these young women it is safe tosay. will leave this country again soon.
 The troubles of Nathalie Schenck, arisinR from her marriage to Captain Collins. have been thorQ9ghly aired
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-06
HOUSEHOLD HINTS.

, Tn all pick1ing and preserving, use only granite ware or porcelain lined kettles. All metals are liable to be dangerously attacked by acids. 1 After using wringer for colored clothes, rub with a soft cloth saturated ! with paraffin oil. This will remove all color from the rollers. leaving them as white as snow.
 Jellies may be easily covered by pour ing melted paraffine upon them when quite cold. This hardens at once and l Is alright. A paper should be put over | to keep off the dust. Seven pounds of fruit, three and one- | half of sugar, and a pint of vinegar is the standard proportion for all manner of sweet pickling. The spicing may be
 varied to suit the taste. Hee To Do Up Laces to Look Like New. The great thing to remember is that
 soap must never be rubbed on lace. It
 spoils the color.
 Dissolve in warm water In which enough soap to make a nice lather. Add few drops of ammonia, and put | in the lace.
 Leave for ten minutes, souse it up and down in the studs and squeeze be- 1 tween your hands. To rub or wiring 1t Is likely to break the threads if the | lace is a fine one. Put into another lot of studs pre- pared in the same way. and squeeze and souse until all dirt is removed. | Rinse In two lots of clear water Real old lace should then be allowed to lie for at least half an hour in | warm milk, then squeezed as dry as possible. This gives 1t the correct yell Jewish tint.
 To get what Is called the Paris
 shade, add to one pint of cold water
 one teaspoonful of Condy's fluid and | two teaspoonfuls best black ink Din | the lace. one piece at time, quickly
 in and out of this and squeeze as dry
 as possible.
 Iron at once on a board covered with
 several thicknesses of flannel or felt l only; first under a rather thick cloth
 and finishing with only muslin or lawn
 between the fiatiron and lace. A thick
 handkercief does excellently, says Home Chat.
 | When half ironed remove your cloth
 and carefully pull out all little points
 and loops in the lace, then cover with ! the muslin and iron again until quite dry, pressing well to bring out the pat. tern. Lace treated in this way requires
 no stiffening.
 | H3 C l Laundry Suggestions. Make your linen holder. of asbestos 1 cloth.
 ] Table salt in the starch will helr ! In the ironing, says the Philadelphia Inquirer. A little borax in the last rinsIna | water will make handkerchiefs easier ! to iron and look better when done. | R M n Stewed Beefstenk. Have a steak from the upper round
 cut one and one-half inches thick. Il
 will probably weight three pounds
 Put in a frying pan one tablespoonful of butter. Lay in the steak and browr
 quickly on both sides Then pour oyer
 boiling water to cover it. Add two
 tablespoons of chopped onion, one ta. b1espoonful of sweet herbs and one
 cup of tomato. Cover closely and sim
 mer for one and one-half hours. After
 the first hour add one teaspoonful oi
 salt and a little pepper. Place the | steak on hot platter and add to the
 boiling liquid flour Drowned and rubbed | in cold water. Pour 1t over the meat
 and sprinkle over finely chopped pars- ] ley.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-06
WHO CANNOT BE CURED

The proprietors and makers of Di Pierce's Favorite Prescription now fee fully warranted in offering to pay $500 in legal money of the United States, for my case of Leucorrhea, Female Weak ness, Prolapsus, or Falling of Womb which they cannot cure. All they ask is fair and reasonable trial of their means of cure.
 If women would study the laws of health aud use little more comrnoc sense there would not be such large number to-day suffering with the Ills peculiar to out sex" writes Mrs Salle Martins tPresident Mutual Social Scieuce ClabI, of fso South Halstcad Street Chicago I'll Then when medicine Is needed if they would take the Favorite Prescription, they would have chance to get we'll used Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription three years ago aud 1t cured me Of female weakness of several years standing, 90 know what am talking about when I praise f and always know what the 'esult will be where it is used"
 Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets should be used with "Favorite Prescription whenever laxative is recFti-~Sa
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-06

upon the afflicted parts by strengthen ing the nerve centres and toning and building up tine whole uterine and gem erative system.
 FeminaIa is now sold. recommended and guaranteed by druggists; $l.OO Q bottle.
 Note to WOmen.--A' sample bottle or Feminala and a book concerning dis eases peculiar to women will be mailed in a plain, sealed package, free upon request, if addressed to The American Drug Company. Montgomery Ala Write for it today. adN-N%t
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-06
 SEXUAL HEALTH IN WOMEN.
Every Woman Can Now He Cured In
 the Privacy of Home.

EVeFT woman NAn NOW He cured 1n
 the Privacy of Home.
 % Weak haggard. worn-out women need suffer no longer. A positive cure is within the reach of all womankInd and can be had at noninaI cost anJ taken in the desirable prIyacy which attends the taking of medicine which may be obtained in this manner
 Feminala will make sick women well.
 Feminala Is the prescription of an eminent specialist and authority on diseases peculiar to women; one that has been used by him with marked suc- cess for ten years in a wide and varied private and sanitorium practice.
 For the prompt and sure cure of profuse. scanty painful. delayed or irregular menstruation. it represents the most advanced thought in medical practice. For inflammation or ulcera- ton of the womb. disorders of the change of life, and Arrangements and diseases of pregnancy, nothing known to medical science Is moro effective or of greater curative power ssS -.-..
 Feminala cures by specific action on the female organs It acts direotl'
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-06
DIR. BUCHANAN. The Specialist. Treats Without the Knife, Without Pain or Loss of Time from
 Business.

DAsAses of women-nervous kidney, biad. ner. skin. rectal and chronic diseases Re. member, in diseases of the womb and OvarieA Stricture. piles. fistulae and Varl- eocele. don't cut. give pain OF stop you from work My treatment oe gonorrhoea cures acute and chronic cases and does no, mtricture. My treatment of the dlseasea ot men Is secosd 10 none in America l have xreated these troubles Tor AS ysarM 1 havs 1n lny office ali oL the nlCdern anu 1muru, Al, mechanical and electrical appliances. aysrT 1hinE from the Array. violet ray and vnu.r outfits down to tho smalISst batteries. My srsatments are soothing and beneficiai Tbsrs is no exposure. I have .n consIant as sandancs st my office an assistant nht.t. nisn and nurse. Our massage Ireatmsns i. Sn that can be desired. Write or caiI 0ffice second and third floors. 1sA Dsxta, Ave. Montgomery, Ala
 HourA to G. Sunday hourA Q to IL and 7 cure cancer with the x-ray. I rub and give the baths In syphiltA
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-06

ever. 1t was made a present to his daughter. and this. more than anything else, brought about the discord which resulted last Spring in divorce.
 Alice Thaw. whose wedding was held up for an hour and forty minutes while the Earl of Yarmouth dickered with the family and insisted upon the sign- ing of certain papers. has not spent a happy year with her husband. ,accord- ing to the reports which have como from England and the Continent.
 It was noticed that the Countess would be in London when the Count was in Warwickshire, and only when he would run over to the continent would she return to Park Hall, the an- cestrial house of the Hertfords.
 Last Spring. instead of remaining In London for the social season. the countess suddenly went to Switzerland. and soon after her mother, Mrs. Wil- liam Thaw. joined her in Paris. After brief and quiet visit to Paris they sailed for America a week ago. The countess remained in New York yester- day while her mother went on to Pitts burg. , ,t s
 k H c
 For Mother.
 
 and ragged, and he had stopped for a little while in one of the citys free playgrounds to watch a game of ball between boys of his own and rival neighborhood. Tatters and grime were painfully in evidence on every side. but this little fellow attracted the attention of group of visitors. and one of them. reaching over the child's shoulder as he sat on the ground gave him a luscious golden pear. The boys eyes sparkled. but. the eyes were his only thanks as he looked back to see from whence the gift had come, and then turned his face away again. too shy or too much astonished to speak. But from that time on his attention was divided between the game and his new treasure. He patted the pear, he look ed at it. and at last, as If to assure him. self that it was as delicious as 1t ap- peared, he lifted 1t to his lips and cautiously bit out a tiny piece near the stem. Then with a long sigh of satisfaction and assurance he tucked the prize safely inside his dirty little blouse.
 'why don't ye eat 1t. Tony?" de- manded watchful acquaintance.
 Feat 1t? All myself7 Ain't I savin it for me .mother2" EfF
 The tone with it's mingling of re. sentiment and loyalty made further speech unnecessary. Whatever else Tony lacked. and 1t seemed to be nearly everything, he had learned humanity's loftiest lesson, he held another deare, than self, and knew the joy of sacri. fee.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-06
Threading Needles.

National Magazine for September. My mothers sight has failed SO that threading a needle is a task almost beyond her. After an absence from home I learned that a young frieId had helped her over this difficulty by threading her needles for her. She | simply took Che spool of thread and paper of needles. and. without breaking | the thread, threaded the whole paper Of needles as one would string beads When a needleful of thread was de- sired all that was necessary was to take the first needle, draw off as long thread as desired. fasten the outside needle to the spool and leave it ready for next time.
 Time to "Slip" Flowers.
 National Magazine for September
 The first of September cut or break of slips and put them into sand or earth to root for winter growing. The slips cut now will not do much bloom ing during the winter. but will make nice plants for next summers plant ing out. From July until frost I slip geraniums and put them into tin cans in earth composed of two-thirds good garden soil and one-third sand. They seldom fail to root if not kept too damp. If rooted in pure sand the sand must be kept wet all of the time, but by roofing them in soil. they do not have to be transplanted and I find they grow bette rand stronger.
 HN $
 No More Dish Wiping.
 National Magazine for September.
 was privileged to visit the kitchen of the Inside Inn at St. Louis. and there 6o fhafr nf vuyoc Itch part of the process might be used to advantage by busy housewives. After scraping the refuse from the dishes they are put into a large wire recepta- cle and dipped into boiling soap suds from this into boiling water, then are taken out and allowed to stand for a few moments and are perfectly dry without the use of towel. In this wise the housewife may apply the pro- cess: Clean off all scraps from the dishes. as usual, then wash in soap and water, dip cups into boiling water by their handles and put to drain in wire drainer, or If that Is not at hand use common market basket which has holes In the bottom; then place saucers and plates and other dishes on edge within the basket and pour boiling wa ter over them and allow to stand for few minutes and they will be found to be beautifully dry and shining. S@N
 Well to Remember. Salt fish are quickest and best fresh ened by soaking In sour milk. The cores and skins of quinces with apples make good quince jelly. The filling of jars may be greatly ex- pedited by the use of a grocer's funnel and a small milk dipper.
 Watch sweet pickle for a few days after 1t Is made, and If it shows signs of fermentation give 1t a scalding. Don't make up the baby's bed on the floor. The air is most pernicious near the floor. and purest in the middle of the room.
 The curved crooks and crevices ir willow furniture may be successfully cleansed by rubing in damp salt with a stiff brush.
 Balls of cream cheese, laid on a bed of lettuce leaves with French dressing make a very pretty salad, as we'll as an appetizing one.
 Equal parts of bay rum and glycer- inc applied to the face after shaving make a man rise up and call the woman who provided it blessed.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-06

Huntsville. Sept. 5.-(speciaD-Mrs. Vim. Hereford, aged 75 years. died Saturday at her home in New Market. Her husband died about month ago Mrs. A. E. Ezell, mother Of pr. Wm' Ezell and Robert Ezell. died at her home in this city at the age of 57 years. The body was, taken, to Suggs- ville, Ala. for internent. < ''e-''f
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-06

One Fare to Efet sSrinssAss Ark., Plus $2,00, every Wednesday and Sat urdaY until October lst,s good for s6g days. Ask any ticket agent
 adY--kn-Wed.thn sat
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-06

Mrs c. B. Terrell of Montgomery who has been spending the summer with her sister, Mrs. M. B. Whitfield left this morning for St. Louis via Att Snta and Louisville. In Louisville she will join her sister, Mrs. Hays.-Opelika News.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-06

MT. and Mrs. Vim. Ketzky returned last night from a business and pleas ure trip to New York, Boston and oth- CT Eastern cities.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-06
MRs. peJARNETTE's SCHOOL for yo

MRS. DeJARNETTE's SCHOOL for young ladies. A select home school overlooking the beautiful Hudson river in the most de- slrable residence section of New York City.
 Young ladies receive such individual tn- structIon as may be most beneficial and have at all times the surroundings and in- influences of a cultured Southern home. Send for catalogue.
 MRS GABRIEL HARRISON DeJARNETTR
 330 West End Ave, New York City.
 Summer address. Dallas. Tex. saAtu-thu
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-06
C e & AMERICAN GIRLS

Who Married EnsIishmen of Title and
 are Now Unhappy.
 A New York paper says: Nathalie Sohenck. whose unfortunate marriage to Captain Glen Collins. the clever of- ficer of the Queens Own Cameron Highlanders, whose bankruptcy forced his resignation from the regiment on August 2, will shortly return to thts country. Her present whereabouts are carefully concealed by those in-