West Virginia Official Praises Peruna
Hon W H Kelbaugh of West Virginia lauds Peruna as a tonic suited for all seasons. He notes it combats de pression and supports the system, with reader testimonials included as favorable remarks.
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!
This newspaper page contains 20 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Garland Globe
Location
Garland, Utah, United States of America
Date
Aug 11, 1906
Page
7
Hon W H Kelbaugh of West Virginia lauds Peruna as a tonic suited for all seasons. He notes it combats de pression and supports the system, with reader testimonials included as favorable remarks.
Hon W A Kelbaugh of Washington DC declares in a promotional pledge that Peruna is a superior medicine and tonic. He states it cured a stubborn cold and a run down system, outperformed other remedies, and saved money on medical bills.
Mrs. Clara Litterst of Seafield Indiana describes a severe cold last fall. She began Peruna and improved, continuing use until she could resume her work.
The French government pensions Francois Geromint a veteran of the grenadiers of the imperial guard who left Corsica six decades ago to serve in campaigns in Algiers and Rome. He also fought in 1870 with Hip trbald and was later taken prisoner and sent to Darmstadt before becoming concierge of the Bastille.
The Shell line steamship Goldmouth arrived at Rotterdam from Singapore via the Cape of Good Hope a voyage of 11 791 miles in 52 days. It steamed continuously without engine or boiler shutdowns and reportedly set a record for longest nonstop marine run using liquid fuel. The ship burned liquid fuel with such efficiency that surplus fuel allows 20 days of steaming on the return trip.
The article notes Esperanto gains adherents but English dominates globally. governments and cities from Germany to Antwerp push English study, while Japan requires English in schools. With Britain, India, Australia, Canada, the U S and much of Africa using English, other languages struggle to compete.
A Michigan man states he suffered indigestion and nervous upset from 30 years of coffee use. After switching to Postum on a friend's advice, he felt immediate improvement, stopping hunger pangs and reclaiming appetite. He attributes his recovery to Postum and cites The Road to Wellville and the slogan There’s a reason.
The article outlines making iced tea strong and short steep times, warns against oversteeping, and suggests serving with lemon. It then offers a coffee substitute from wheat bran and corn meal, boiling eighteen minutes, plus notes on coffee’s potential harm. A lemon milk sherbet recipe is described, with lemon juice, sugar, milk, cornstarch, and freezer steps.
Awnings require careful handling to preserve color and durability. Wet folds trap water, causing faster fading when sun returns, so dry promptly and avoid rolling up at night unless wind danger exists. Experts advise leaving awnings extended to prevent heavy dew damage and rolling only in strong winds.
The Chicago Record Herald describes Kollennes and mercerized collennes as popular fabrics with tapelike bands forming lattice patterns for flowers. Plaids and checks trend, ribbons widen for sashes, natural straw tones surge, and burnsished hues appear in hats and headpieces with decorative bows and tulle accents.
A fragmented kitchen directions fragment describes preparing corn fritters. It instructs zesting corn from seven ears, mixing with milk and egg, adding sifted flour to form a batter, and frying spoonfuls in hot fat until light brown.
Mark Twain in Hartford enjoyed baseball and advertised a lost gold headed umbrella with a tongue in cheek reward. He praised Hartford at a merchants dinner, saying the city supplied every need from life insurance to Bibles, with printed books teaching how to live and die.
The National Council of Women in Norway reports women can act on juries, a woman was named as Nobel winner by the Storthing, and a girls school teaches citizenship and child care. It notes many women voted for Norway’s separation from Sweden, and London based Women’s Institute speakers discuss Canadian women’s potential suffrage and organization.
In hot weather little meat is best while fuel needs fall and activity rises. Alcohol is riskier in heat and iced weak tea helps if ice is removed. Store iced water in the fridge away from ice to keep it cool. Aim for 42 degrees for drinking water. Extreme fatigue should be avoided and children recover faster in cool air.
Solomon Neva, an ardent advocate of a pure natural life, seeks Paris patrons to back a mountain retreat for children raised on raw fruits and vegetables. He claims to avoid eggs milk butter and meat, drinks water rarely, and bathed with a towel daily. His past includes a 100,000 franc loan to a Java coffee venture and a stint in Dutch consular service.
Dialogue notes a married Lindman restricted, with Holmet explaining his limited outings due to his wife’s influence and a warrant sworn out by her.
Milne Patience Gonne mockingly tells Mr Chatters that his talk resembles her favorite champagne. Chatters replies with delight about sparkle. Miss Donne interrupts to declare the champagne is extra dry.
The article describes a pseudo science among Pennsylvania Dutch linking facial moles to fortune. Forehead locations differ in meaning by gender, predicting luck, wealth, marriage, prison terms, or exile.
A Roumanian rode the pipes beneath a dining car on the Orient Express at Costanza on the Black Sea. He slept 53 hours later in Paris. He arrived dusty hungry and with five cents in cash, while the American tramp watches for stolen rides.
The article notes only three John Sargent works offered at auction in recent years with high prices: a head of a girl in a red shawl $750 at Christie's, a portrait of Ellen Terry $6,000 later resold for $15,000, and a half length portrait of a lady $685 in 190%. It closes with a quip on translating solid gold thoughts into small change, alluding to Carmen Sylva.
We want people to find what they are looking for at NewspaperArchive. We are confident that we have the newspapers that will increase the value of your family history or other historical research. With our 7-day free trial, you can view the documents you find for free.
People find the most success using advanced search. Try plugging in keywords, names, dates, and locations, and get matched with results from the entire collection of newspapers at NewspaperArchive!
You can also successfully find newspapers by these browse options. Explore our archives on your own!
Browse by location and discover newspapers from all across the world.
Browse by date and find publications for a specific day or era.
Browse old newspaper publications to find specific newspapers.