davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1904-11-24
Remarkable
Cures Effected
BY pe-rusna.

Under date Of January 10. 1897 DIT.
Hartman received the following letter:
MY wife has been a sufferer from a
complication Of diseases for the past
TWENTY-FIVE years. Her ease has bahied
the skill Of some of the most noted ply
sicians. one Of her worst troubles was
chronic constipation Of several years
standing. She was also passing through
that most critical period in the life OF a
Woman-change of life.
In June. 1895, 1 wrote 10 you about
her case. You advised a course Of Pc
runa and Manalin. which We at once
commenced. and have to say It com
pletely cured her.
About the same time 1 wrote you
about my own case OF catarrh. which
had been of twenty-five years standing,
AT times / was almost past going.
! commenced 20 use Peruna accord
ing IL your Instructions and con-
flnHed IFS use for abOHf a year, and II
mas completely cured me. Your REM
ed!es do all thar you claim tor fhem,
and even more. John o. Atkinson
In letter dated January I. 1900, Mr.
Atkinson says, after five years eNper-
ience with Peruna:
~ viii ever continue fC Speak q
good word rOr PeruHa. . am sriII
cured or CaTarrh. John o. AIkin-
son, independence, 40, Box 2z2.
The Washington times., 1904-11-24
Hanlon's New "Superba. "

The Hanlon Brothers will bring their
"Superba" TO the Academy next week
after an absence of several years, and
promise the handsomest and most elab-
crate production of this favorite panto-
mime ever given in Washington. Re
written and changed in mal' ways. with
more music and vaudeville than ever,
"SupeTbd' is promised az ITS best, al
though this season sees the fourteenth
successive edition Of the eXtravaganZ
Four of the younger generation OF the
HanlOn family are in the pautOmime
roles this season. while William and Ed
ward HaulOn, two of the original bro
theirs. own and operate their theatrical
ventures. The production fills two of
the largest baggage cars and requires
in its handling not only the services of
the HanlOn stage crew of fifteen men.
but an additional house force of over
nifty mechanics and property men, being
the largest production from scenic
standpoint ever brought 10 the Academy.
kedfOrd and Winchester. Waltz. the Ska
ter, and Belle GoR and her songs form
the vaudeville features. and the Hanlons
own American Rainbow Ballet. will be
seen in special singing and dancing num-
ber@
The Washington times., 1904-11-24
NOT FOR BEST FART
In the State.

81 saw So much In the papers about
The wonderful cures effected by Pyramid
Pile Cure j determined 10 give II "a trial
j bought Irom my druggist one fifty
cent box and used it as directed, and by
The time / had used the last pyramid b.
j was entirely cured. lu four days after
4 began 10 use the pyramids" an in
~ nmauon was gone. 4 was perfectly
HasJ all the time. the excessive dis
charge stopped al once. and stools be-
came easy and gentle
~ was unable 10 get ms own fire
WO1d FOR four months. and half the time
when I could walk 40 all / had 10 walk
halt bent. / used many pile remedies.
salFes and olntmeuts. AN 20 no effect uD-
til i used one nifty cent box OF Pyramid
Pile Cure and Was cured
Il would not be- afflicted as I was
four months ago for the best farm ia the
state OF Arkansas. 4 can give proof
and reference OF the wonderful cure 10
all who are afflicted as j was. Pleas.
publish my letter that i may advise the
afflicted ~ =. Wallis, PiggOt, Ark
Box -.
Tie experience Cf Mr. Wallis Is that
OF thousands of a. hers who suffer for
years with the most painful forms OF
hemOrTh0ids, or piles and after try
ing everything they hear Of. give up an
hope Of cure and look for temporary
relief only To All such a little book
published by Pyramid Drug CO., Mar
shall Mich. brings glad tidiugs. as 10
tells eA about the cause and cure 0f
piles. and IS sent Iiee fOF SAe asking.
The Washington times., 1904-11-24
Senator Money to Move.

Senator Money Of Mississippi. owing 70
the failing health of his wife. has de-
cided 10 make his future home on the
Mississippi coast. and viii move from
The cid family estate near CarroIlton 10
"a beautiful place be has purchased on
the coast midway between Miasissippi
city and heauvClr. the former residence
OF jefferson Davis. now used as a sol
dieTs home By the State
Senator Moneys new home is one Of
the prcItiest on the coast, having "A
beach frontage OF over 1900 feet, and
running back a distance OF over one
quarter OF a mile. The house b. sur
rounded by giant live oaks. and the
Senator hopes 10 have his family Install
I'd in the new home by the Isl OF Jan
uary.
THE departure of Senator Money from
CarrolltOu causes much regret among
the citizens of that place. where he has
resided since the civil war. At the
same time lI Is thought his change OF
residence wifi have an nhueGce OH fu-
ture legislation, regarding the gulf coast
harb0rs, as IL VIII enable him 20 Keep
more closely in touch with the needs ot
that section
The Washington times., 1904-11-24
EDUCATIONAL CONCERTS OF
WASHINGTON ORCHESTRA

Following the next popular Sunday
concert at Chase's Opera House, next
Sunday evening. and the first Musicale
Tea at the Columbia Theater ON the
subsequent "Wednesday afternoon. Mr.
dc Koven has planned 10 naugurate on
Thursday, December ]. a series of six
educational concerts. These concerts viii
Dc novel lu so FAR as the conception Is
daring and original lu character ana
should prove or first Importance and
paramount interest especially 10 the
student ia ali branches of music. Lee
iGrca bN the conductor, eludicatlng the
illustrations Dy The orchestra. on the
development of the modern school of
music, from Bach 10 Beethoven. and
from the latter 10 Wagner and Tschaik-
OWSlty ana his contemporaries. viii sEs-
temaucully lead the listener through
the different periods and convey 10 him
clearly and distinctly the gradual growth
ana final bursting into the brilliant
spioDdur which came with the advent OF
ElChdrI Wagner. Especial attention is
called 10 the interest which pertains 70
the several periods and the particular
and comprehensive view 10 be presented
OF each particular period, not usually
afforded az concerts
The general scheme Of each program
. lis based ou the DEVELOPMENT of the
symphony, the highest form OF instru-
mental art. showing al the same time
The development of that greatest Cf al
musical Instruments. the orchestra.
The program on next Thursday Is the
Fauons "Suite in ID" Scored. originally.
Tor three trumpeJs. three oboes and
stflngJ -..-....---. .....---.--.- Bach
ta) Air from "NerXes" popularly known
as the Largo; tbj Water Music
Handel
mpFonie Afuitaire" ...........H Haydn
Cwith elaboration BY Charles Gou-
The Washington times., 1904-11-24
Iams K. Haekett in New Play.

James X. Hackett Will reappear IN
Washington next Monday night at the
New National Theater I'm fomahuc
drama entitled THE Fortunes OF the
King." especially written for him py
Mrs. Charles A DOremus and LeOnldas
Vasteryelt. The character chosen by
Mr. Hackett and the authors FOR the
central figure is Charles Stuart, who al
teryyard became Charles III of England,
one of the most picturesque figures In
English history His adventures after
the battle OF Worcester. and at the time
vi an he met and became enamored Of
Jane Lane, fan into dramatic form
with scarcely any alteration of fact
Only in minor details have the authors
been obliged 10 t;tmper with historical
incidents. Therefore while The For
tunes OF the King IS distinctly rO-
mantle play il possesses the value Of
an historical drama. Charles was, ac-
cOrding 10 the chronicles, graceful, couf-
teOus extremely polished and Willy, ana
possessed Of daring spirit. These quah-
ties are such as Mr.. Hackett IS best
able to delineaJe, and II would seem
that the choice of a role for him could
not have been happier.
The supporting company Il htS h2duSu DS
Charlotte Walker, who Tor several sea
sons past has been associated Win Nj.
Hackett and has won great popularity
throughout the country. She WILL OF
course. be seen in the character OF Jane
Lane. The other members OF the COM
many are all Well-lmown players, ana
have been chosen carefully Dy MI
Hackett with reference 10 their lndl-
vidual ntness for the parts winch theS
are 10 portray I'm the matter OF mount
ing. Mr. Hackett has gone DeS ono ms
former productions, and four settings
shown are promised of exceptional ar
tistic beauty The costumes ana ae-
cessories have been carefully made ar
ter plates Of the period.
The Washington times., 1904-11-24
Sunday symphoay Coneert.

A radical change in prices will go
into effect next Sunday night at the
popular concert given by the Washing
ton Symphony Orchestra at Chase's. and
the regular Chase scale of - and 20
cents for all the reserved seats will be
welcome surprise and inducemeut to
music lOVeTA
These concerts are intended 10 meet
the popular taste on its own ground.
and only the light and tuneful compost
tions viii be presented. The selections
viii be made from such composers as
Sullivan, Verdi Onenbach. de koVen,
Busch, SOusa. etc. In order 10 arrive
al an approximate idea of what the
public expects to hear al such concerts.
tie management Will, beginning next
Sunday night offer a cash prize 20 the
auditor who submits an appropriate
program The name of the successful
competitor will be announced at each
concert. and subsequently the prize pro
gram viii be played by the orchestra
The sale OF reserved seats continues
this week at Chases and ON Sunday
next the box office viii open at ! p. IA.
The Washington times., 1904-11-24
Tos welch in "Cohen's Luck"

Joe Welch, the character actor, VIII be
seen at the Lafayette Opera House next
week beginning Monday evening. No
vember -. In "a new character comedy
drama. written BY Lee Arthur, entitled
"Cohen's Luck" Mr. Welch has achiey-
ed prominence for his success as de-
liueator of Hebrew character types ahd
is said 10 have been fitted by Mr- arthur
with a most satisfactory kFeficie iii
.COhen's Luck" The part constructed
bv the playwright for Mr., Welch Is SAID
10 afford excellent opportunities Tor the
display Of his versatility
MIR. Arthur new play depicts phases
OF life as they are 10 be FOUND To-Day III
6Cu-rro,Vn Manhattan east Of Broad
The Washington times., 1904-11-24
COMING TO THE THEATERS

o clock, under the local management Of
$. Ernest Philpitt.
The program for his recital will be:
Sonata in A, turkish March sonata
Mozart
Theme and variations. menuetto, Ala
Turca
Liedohneworts. G major, op. G., No;
15............... Mendelssohn
Der Nogelak Prophet. minor, from
Op. S3................ Schumann
Narum, ID fiat majOr. from op j.
Schumann
Moment Musical. op. 81 No. 3. Schubert
Serenade "Hark Hark, the Lark.
tSh3kespeare) ............S SchHberJ-LAszt
Rondo Brilliant op. g., + hat. a
heuselts alrD.....-.......... .-.... eDer
Nccturne. f minor op IS, No. l..Chopin
Berceuse In d flat, op 57.-..--...--C Chopin
Elude, fiat. Op. % No 49,. CHOPIN
JeuN preludes op. IS No. B, CHOPIN
Mazurka. op. 30, No. 1............-.C CHOPIN
Trolsieme sherZo, c sharp minor,
op 3D.. ...-...........-..-.Ch .Choplh
The Washington times., 1904-11-24

that. even upon the low plane OF eXpe-
diencv the marty could not AFFORD 10
ignore the injustice that our present
tax systems bring 20 the masses.
"The late campaign lacked hte ana
enthusiasm and these were lacking be
oe much difference as there ought 10
be between the Republican and Dem
ocratic parties If the Democratic party
will convince the masses that IL Is go-
ING 40 stand for their interests, guard
rbefr rights. and promote their welfare,
In can become a powerful and effective
influence IN politics.
..Tbe fact that the many who Oppos-
ed the party IN 1879 now rea1Ts me me
ecessftV Tor an active and progressive
pemocracy is one Of the crumbs OF com
fort 10 be gathered from the late la
rn.Urable defeat
The Washington times., 1904-11-24
Why Old People are Especially
Liable 10 SYSTEMIC Catarrh.

When old age comes on. catarrhal
diseases come also. Systemic catarrh
Is almost universal I'm old peop.e.
This explains why Perua has become
So indispensable to Old people Peruna
Is their safeguard Peruna is the only
remedy yet devised that entirely meets
these cases. Nothing but an effective
systemic remedy can cure them.
A reward OF $4,000 has been deposited
in the Market Exchange Bank Colum-
bus, Ohio, as "a guarantee that the above
testimonials are genuine; that We hold
ia our possession authentic letters Ger
uiying To the same. During many
years advertising we have never used.
ln part OF in whole. ID single spurious
testimonial Every one OF our testimon-
lals are genuine and Ia the words of the
oue whose. Dame is appended
The Washington times., 1904-11-24
Chases.

The Fadettes Women's Orchestra will
be the leading attraction at Chase's
next week Ii is composed of twenty
five women under the leadership of Mrs.
Caroline B. Nichols. The Sheriff. a
new oEe-act comedy, will be presented
by its author. Comedian Edmund Day,
and company. The Stage Manager
is the title of the new musical sketch
which Will be given by Bert Howard and
Leona Bland for whom il was written
Paul Barnes, the eccentric comedian,
will alternate his humOr with song pa
rodies upon the newest fads ana
rOibles The Aerial Shaws viii intro
duCe their sensational trapeze feats, said
10 be without a parallel High-class Vo-
cehsm will be presented by Mr. and
MRS. WalteTous, and Coakley and Nc
Bride will introduce their blackface COM
icalities. The motion pictures Will show
the wonderful living fan.
The Washington times., 1904-11-24

Mrs. AHA Schwandt Sanborn. Mimi.
writes:
~ have been troubled with rheu-
mafism and Cafarrh for fEenfy- five
years. COHid nor sleep day or Highf.
After having used Pernna can sleep
and nothing bOfhers me nov. If I
ever am aneCfed WiTh any Kind OF
sickness PerHHa viii be Ihe medicine
shall use. MY son was cured Of
Cafarrh OF fhe IaryHK by PerHna. -
HrS. ANA SChwandf.
The Washington times., 1904-11-24
Creatore's Band.

Signor Creat0re. who has inspired
noteworthy and growing enthusiasm
throughout the country, VIII appear at
the Columbia Theater next Sunday even
ing with his famous band AS a band
master Creature never spares nlmselI
and however emotional, theatrical and
eXtraVagant his movements may appear
-hey seem 10 have a distinct and definite
meaning 10 his musicians dud enable
him TO control mis- organization as IL
II were a single instrument His band
mum bers sixty Italian musicians.
The Washington times., 1904-11-24
Bryan Explains Some.

A few inside facts of the 81. Louis
eCnventlon Of last summer are related
by William J. Bryan IN the Common
a." iH this wise:
lat 81. Louis every member Of the
resolution committee expressed himself
lu favor of the income tax. but il was
omitted from The platform because
those who controlled the convention did
not want 10 offend the mOneyed ele-
ment- 10 was pointed Out IN the COM
miJtee by those VINO favored the tax
The Washington times., 1904-11-24

way. Mr. Welch Is said To have ample
opportunity for a consistent and power
ful piece of character acting and his
Characterization of Abe Cohen is said 10
be an admirable piece of work.
A fine company and an adequate scenic
production are promised.
The Washington times., 1904-11-24
JUNIORS TO GIVE
DANCE TOMORROW

The junior class Of the Department of
Arts and Sciences an the George Wash
iugtOu University. win give dance to-
morrow night. iu the university library.
Music has been engaged and refresh
meuJs viii be served. A large crowd is
expected 20 be present
The Washington times., 1904-11-24
Rice 3 Barton,s Griety Company.

At Kernan's Lyceum Theater next
week Rice & BartOns Big Gaiety," Will
hold tie boards. Charley Barton heads
the procession of Merry Momus. and his
followers are said 10 be worthy seconds
The Washington times., 1904-11-24
sENps ANS 10 ZEIGLER.

UTICA. Nov. 24.-Henry kingsbury
an old and respected resident OF sher-
burue, was thrown from load of stone
Weighing two tons and run over by the
wagon He died shortly afterWard. lie
leaves j widow with nine children.
The Washington times., 1904-11-24
De Pachmann Recital.

Vladimir de Pachmann, Russian piano
yirtuoso and interpreter OF Chopin, viii
be- heard in a recital at the Columbia
Theater tomorrow afternoon at i.30
The Washington times., 1904-11-24
BURNHAN URGED
FOR BIG VACANCY
Friends Want Senator on
Judiciary Committee.
A PLACE FOR KNOX, TOO
RearTangement Of Assignments, to Meet
New Conditions, Would Give
Seats to Both

Senator Henry r. Burnham OF New
Hampshire. has been urged by number
ot prominent New England men as the
logical successor 10 the vacancy on the
Senate Judiciary Committee. in conse-
Quence OF Senator HOars death, 1T Is
pointed out by them that the latter 3
death depriVes the first judicial circuit
OF q representative on the committee.
ana that it win be but just 10 select a
New England lawyer Tor service on the
committee IN his stead.
There are nine judicial circuits in the
country. each presided over by one OF
The justices of the United States Su-
preme Court and having from TWO TO
four circuit JUDGES living within the
district By having the membership OF
the Judiciary Committee follow similar
lines. with al least one member from
each circuit, there is a practical Ger
tainty that every bill which comes be
fore tha committee for consideration
win Doe more than casually understood
an hrst glance by the Senator from that
section In a few words. he can inform
Els colleagues more definitely than any
one else cout1 do without much inquiry
as 10 the facts.
P-atJ 70 be Chairman.
Tris is the argument made in favor
of Senator Burnham, ana it is likely
that the New England States of the
First District viii urge his name
strongly. The Craftsmanship viii fan 10
Senator PlatJ OF Connecticut and il is
Thought he win Ikgard il as far prefer
able 90 Eis present headship of the Com
mittee ou Relations with Cuba. He and
Depcw are both from the Second Judic-
iaI Circuit while the Fourth has Nc
Coraas; tine sixth Blackburn. The Sew
enth Fairbanks, ana the Ninth Mitch
en-. The Fifth and the Eighth have three
each. who are respectively, Bacon. Pet
tus. and Culberson, and Clark OF Wyom-
Ing. Nelson, and Patterson.
Strange 10 say the important states
Cf Pennsylvania, New Jersey, ana Deiit-
ware have HO representative on ths
committed These States comprise lht
Tlird Judicial Circuit. and because ol
theIr Industrial and financial interest," .
are affected pr0porthonately more b5
LEGISLATION uassing through the judiciary
committee than some other sections OF
1he country With a representation 3D.
fltrap members For this reason ano
because of his pre-emlnence IN the law
Senator kEoN seems destined 10 com
nand "a place on the Judiciary Commit
fee. and This is the only obstacle no"
arnarenr 10 Senator Buruham' s selec-
The Washington times., 1904-11-24
Nelson May Solve It.

A possible solution of the case. as 10
placing both Knox and Burnham on the
committee may be brought about II II
meets with the approval Of Senator
Nelson OF Minnesota, the interested
party. on the Judiciary Committee the
Eighth Circuit has TWO other repre-
sentatives besides himself Should he
be willing TO give up his membership he
could doubtless be assigned 10 Senator
Hoars place on a committee OF lately
Increased interest 10 the constituents or
his StaUe-that on Canadian relations.
The election of "a Democratic COVER
nor IN Minnesota, as wen as In Massa-
chusetts attracted attention To the
fact that m BOTH OF these Common
Wealths the subject OF Canadian recl-
pr0city was one that agitated the minds
of many voters Ia the neNt few years
il viii be- of steadily increasing interest.
a. Is thought. because Of the removal OF
q number OF American industries across
the border into Canada in order 10 get
around the tarim restrictions.
The Washington times., 1904-11-24
Border States Aroused.

This action of the manufacturers.
which. rbsy say IS the only thing possi-
BILE TO do unless Congress viii grant
reciprocity, has aroused much senti-
ment along the border iu favor of such
legislation as may be necessary TO keer
these industries i'm the United States
and their worzmeu citizens here in
stead of populaUas Canadian provinces.
As Oh the case OF the lsrhmian Canal
Committee which Cor many years WAS
considered only small committee and
the Craftsmanship given 20 the minority,
hut which has now become one of tho
most important committees OF the Sen
ate. So the Canadian Relations Com
mitJee Isl likely 70 take much higher
rank than b. has commanded hereto
tore. lf Senator Nelson gives the word
Knox prominence as lawyer viii not
result iu Geprlyiug New England OF the
place which Republicans iu the First
judicial Circuit hope 20 see allotted tC
Hurnham.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1904-02-15
Frank caIfee Improving.

A telegram was received Saturday
evening from Mrs. Frank Calfee. at
Hot Springs, Ark, in which she says
hat Mir, Calfee is improved. 1t will
be remembered that he went to Ho,
Springs a few weeks ago suffering
with rheumatism and since being
there was p~aralyzed on the right
side of his body from the face down
to the foot. The dispatch says that
ne was able to walk a few feet and
was able to sit up for a shorttime.
This is gratifying news TO the many
friends of Mr.. Calfee who is one of
the most popular men who has ever
lived in the city,
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1904-02-15
CAR OF FINE MULES
Shipped From Here Saturday to
Henderson,, Texas.

w. T. Meadows of Henderson.
Texas, who has been here for sew
eral days left On the Saturday even
ing's train for his home. He purch-
ed a car load of fine mules from the
Roswell Trading Company and they
were taken on the same train to Hen
derson. Mr.. Meadows says Il have
made frequent trips to Roswell and
the Pecos Valley to buy mules, and
have purchased several cars of mules
in Roswell, and | can safely say that
the present a is the finest lot of
mules that have ever been shipped
out of the Pecos Valley"
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1904-02-15
FROM THE PHILIPPINES.
Marion Camp, Who Enlisted Here
Four Years Ago, Comes Back
Broken in Health.

Marion Camp, who left here four
years ago for the Philippines as a
volunteer, has returned to the city
broken in health, and is at the home
Of his sister Mrs. Benjamin Daniel
in South Roswell. Camp was a well
known young man of this city. and
when he enlisted he was about 81
a of age. He served valiantly
for about two years. until he was
taken i'll. suffering with a severe
cancer of the face. He has been con-
fined in the hospital in the Philip
pines for two years, and on his arri-
val in this country had to be taken
to a hospital at San Francisco where
he has been for the past three
months. AS soon as he is able to
travel he will go to a hospital at
ST. Louis or Washington where he
will receive treatment. Miss Maggie
Camp who is employed at the tele-
phone Office is also a sister of the
young man.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1904-02-15

ed word from his son B. H. Totzek
who is a student at the Leland Stan,
ford Jr., University, at Palo Alto
California, in which he says that the
war between Russia and japan has
stirred UP the patriotism of the ia
panese students in the University,
and all of the sophomore japanese
students to the number of So have
left for Japan to fight for their coun-
try. They were accompanied by 125
Americans who were students in the
University and they will also help
the Japanese in the struggle with
Russia.