davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-21
FAIR WOMEN EVERYWHERE
HERALD PRAISES OF PE-RU-NA
Three Women of Culture Saved From Distressing
i Catarrhal Troubles by Aid of Pe=ru=na:
Catarrh Of the Eyes Cured by Pe.ru.na

Mrs. Cora Whitney, 100 S. Division ST.,
Buffalo, N. Y, Vice President East Side
Prohibition League, writes:
Let me add my testimonial to the
many thousands Of grateful persons who
have been cured by. Peruna.
"For long time I suffered from
catarrh of the eyes. My eyes were
red, the lids were thick, my vision was
blurred at times, and my eyes watered.
They felt as though there were sand
in them all the time, and the suffering
greatly inconvenienced me.
upon the recommendation Of a friend
who had been greatly benefited by Peru
ma I gave the medicine a thorough trial,
with the result that was perfectly cured
and my eyes are now as strong as ever"
DR.. Hartman's widely-known remedy,
Peruna, is the most efficient specific for
catarrh ever produced by the medical pro-
fession. G.-f
There Is probably not man or woman,
boy or girl in the United States who has
not heard Of Peruna.
The great majority Of them have used
Peruna at some time or other.
A multitude Of girls have preserved
their beauty through the aid of Peruna.
I ---l Many a matron Ia s
Pe-ru-na, heightened the days of
q Natural her comely appearance
Beautifier. by taking Peruna- To
- be beautiful, the body
must be kept clean internally as well as
externally.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-21
Catarrh
D estroys
Beauty

means Of escape from such deformities.
He has made a lifelong study Of catarrh
in all it's various phases and stages.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-21
Pe.ru.na Completely Cured pill
~. @... Catarrh of the Nose,

Mrs. Andrew Thorburn, SO w Mohawk
St., Buffalo, N. Y, President West Side
Study club, writes: 3 Z
IT want to give credit where 1t is due.
I was a great sufferer from catarrh OF the
nose and although I tried many RENEE
dies, the only one that gave me more than
temporary relief was Peruna.
IT was very miserable, my nostrils
were obstructed, my sense Of smell af-
fected, my breath very offensive, and
the dropping from the back Of my nose
often caused nausea. I took Peruna
for four months and the disease was
completely efaced.
my physician tells me that there IS no
doubt that I am permanently cured. ]
concur with him In the matter, for it is
over a year since I quit taking Peruna,
and have not had a. single symptom OF
the recurrence Of the disease :
No woman suffering from catarrh can
be beautiful.
The effect Of this ravaging disease
produces red, watery eyes, swollen and
twisted noses, dry, cracked lips and q
r-.---, host of other deform1ties.
Catarrh DR.. Hartman has, with
D estroys out doubt. done more
Beauty man any otner pnyslclan
means Of escape from such deformities.
He has made a lifelong study of catarrh
in all it's various phases and stages.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-21

= "a GUARANTEED CURE FOR PILES.
itching, Blind, Bleeding or Protrudink Piles.
Your druggist will refund money IL PAZ0 ONT.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-21
Catarrh

81 Whether 1t is OF the nose, throat, stomach,
sbowe1s, or more delicate organs, catarrh is
always facilitating and should never fail OF
sattention.
u Il is discharge from the mucous mem
sbrane when kept in state OF inflammation
sby an impure, commonly scrofulous, con-
edition OF the blood.
Hood S Sarsaparilla
Cures ell forms Of catarrh, radically and
permanently lit removes the cause and
overcomes all tho effects. Get Hoods.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-21

must be kept clean internally as well a
externally.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-21

The Fashion Center. ',''~F>1~
The great Plymouth Clothing House.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-21

Many a matron h a s
heightened the days of
her comely appearance
by taking Peruna- To
be beautiful, the body
clam intorna &c mall q G
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-21

dry, cracked lips ana g.
host Of other deform1ties.
DR.. Hartman has, with
out doubt, done more
than any other physician
toward popularizing a
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-03-01
ROGER WILLIAMS LODGE, 10. OF,
ENTERTAINED FRIENDS

ono OF the most thoroughly enjoyable
as well as the most successful entertain
ments yet held by Roger Williams Lodge
No ,. T. O. O. r.. In It's hall on Snow
street the guests being the families and
friends OF the members
Tho evening program opened In the
lodge room where the Roger Williams or
chestra organized for It's occasion was I'm
attendance
The program follows: Overture. Feast
Of the Lanterns" orchestra: banjo solo
r. y. Northrup: song. "Firsfiies." Miss r.
r. Burdick: march, Regulate orches-
ira: baritone solo. King OF the Main, -
Arthur Higgins; violin solo. Miss Mans
field Zenda waltzes orchestra. song. Miss
Turdick: ANY Rags" orchestra
There was 10 have been reading by Miss
Eleanor Hawthorne Harp, but 10 the re-
gret OF those who had heard her excellent
readings before she was unable 20 be
present on account OF illness.
After the concert Ices and cake were
served and then whist was In order for
those who cared for that sport and in
the adjoining hall dancing was enjoyed
for an hour or 90.
The music wifteh was Of trirh order
was provided by the Hope trio comprising
Misses Helen Cecilia Mansfield. violin:
Tere an Maude Mansfield, piano. and Ber-
tia Elizabeth Burdiok. cello.
Tho committee IN charge which was re-
srorsihe for the success OF this very
pleasant affair comprised. w. +. Fuderer,
w 81 Jordan. w. Dunlap; floor director.
George s Amidon; aids. A w Faxon. a.
T. Monette. II. +. Talman, IT. A Fogg.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-03-01
MENDOZA IS
COL L0MBIAN
MINISTER

Washington. March 1.-The state de-
partment mas received cablegram from
Mr.. Russell, the American minister 20
Bogota. announcing the appointment Of
Diego Mendoza as minister from CO.
lombia to the United States lie will
reach Washington I'm n few days
Mr.. Mendoza IS a prominent politician
and warm supporter of President
Reyes
Presiden, Reyes action in appointing
the new minister is received here WITH
satisfaction and as marking a full re-
storation Of diplomatic relations between
Washington and Bogota. The last regu-
larly accredited Colombian minister was
DR.. Concha.
lt was understood that Colombia re-
Trained from sending a fully accredited
minister to Washington as a manifesto
tion of displeasure At tho attitude Of the
United States I'm respect TO the separa-
tion Of Panama from the parent state
But the president has all along de-
clined 10 exhibit any resentment on this
score maintaining flll diplomatic rela-
atons on his side by dispatching Mr.
Russell TO Bogota as American minis
ter, and losing no opportunity To let the
Colombians understand the kindly feel
ing he cherished toward them
Some time ago he was impressed Ia
varobaly with the Justice Of the plea by
Colombia that Panama should assume
some share Of the national debt con-
tracted before the separation of the new
state from Colombia, and he promised
20 use his good offices 60 bring the two
countries into friendly relations so that
this matter might be arranged 10 the mu.
tual satisfaction OF both
Aside from the Colombian plea there
were representations 20 the state de-
partment In the interests OF foreign hold
ers OF Colombian bonds who asked that
as a matter of equity and 90 prevent
tho destruction of the value OF their Sc
curlties the United States came TO their
relief by urging a settlement.
Now IL Is assumed hat the coming 10
Washington OF the new minister marks
the acceptance by President Reyes OF
our good offices. and that his mission
will pave the way for the negotiation OF
a treaty OF amity between Colombia and
Panama that Will provide for the ad-
justment not only OF this matter of in
debtedness. but some boundary disputes
and other Issues that might make trou-
bic in the future.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-03-01
ALUMNI
HEARD PRES.
ANDREWS

The organized alumni OF Brown univer-
sity resident OF woonsocket and there
abouts met In annual session at the St
James hotel, woonsocket, last evening.
Forty-six persons sat down 10 dinner.
After crackers and cheese and cigars
Edward F. Cunningham, president Of
the woonsocket organization. introduced
ss the first speaker Mayor Gaulin.
The second speaker introduced by Pres
Ident Cunningham was Prof. Albert q.
Mead, whose subject was Biology IN the
College Curriculum"
The next speaker was Prof. John H
Appleton professor OF chemistry In Brown
university. His subject was "T-he Newer
Chemistry"
A novelty was then introduced In the
shape Of a phonograph speech to the
assembled alumni by xPresident +,
Benjamin Andrews. The record was made
in and sent from Nebraska.
The last speaker OF the evening was
President Faunce.
The following officers were elected after
r nominating committee had so recon-
mended. President NJ l.. n. Sweat:
vice president. Arthur r. Ballou: secre-
tary, Fred Earle whitaker; treasurer. J.
Tarle Brown: executive committee the
Officers and Edward Harris Rathbun,
Frank 70. McFee and Rev. r. III. Spear
During the evening the quartet OF the
Brown Glee club sang several selections
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-03-01
kkRUPTCy MATTER.

There was final meeting Of the
creditors Of the Norwood Drug company
yesterday in the office OF the referee I'm
bankruptcy, at which time the trustees
account was read and allowed and the
trustee discharged.
A dividend was declared. making the
total lsis per cent
There was also a nna meeting OF the
creditors of tho Fraser Brothers COM
pany. dividend Of Is per cent was de-
clared In the matter and the trustees ac-
count allowed, then the trustee dis
charged.
United States district court yesterday
on the petition OF Mark Streicher and
the other creditors OF Fred II. Cole, as
the Arlington Jewelry company. the latter
was adiudged bankrupt
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-03-01
{. A. POE'S
ROMANCE:
REC0UNTED

At the meeting Of the Ehoda Island
Historical society last evening those in
attendance listened to very interesting
address on Edgar Allen Poe and His
Providence Friends. by Harry l.. Koop-
man. y, NJ. the university librarian
Among The statements made IN the
course OF his address was one to the
effect that the best portrait OF Poe ever
made was In this city. photograph made
by Coleman & Remington In the Hoppin
Homestead building from a daguerreotype
taken by Hartshorn. a Westminster street
artist a little more than half cen
-tesp--Eev- With-thlS= subject Mrs
Whitman wrote a poem moro than 20
years after Poe's dcaju it being read
hy Mr. Koopman.
The chief among Poc's Providence
friends was Sarah Helen Power whit
man. born I'm Providence I'm January. sos.
In lSis she became betrothed 10 Poe
and the melancholy story OF their ro-
nance was one Of the cherished trndi-
tions connected with the history of Prov
dence
While living IN New York IN ISi5 Poe
visited Boston and on his return trip
stopped in Providence. While walking
pied Mrs Whitman for the first time.
sitting IN her garden. Describing this
July midnight scene he wrote poem
TO Helen" entitled "The Enchanted Gar
den" In describing subsequent events
Mr. EoOpman said Two or three years
later she responded by sending him an
ANONYMOUS valentine. the authorship of
which Poe had little trouble In guessing
Pouring out the depths OF his soul in
a passionate epistle. ne evinced his ecs-
tatic delight that her being had responded
10 the sentiment he had expressed In
his lines concerning the garden incident.
by June. lSiS, never yet having spoken
20 Mrs. Whitman he reached the point
where he wrote 20 n Providence friend.
Miss Anna Blackwell. asking her 10 tell
him about the lady OF his love and OK
pressing a desire 20 make her personal
acquaintance. lie came 10 SOC Mrs Whit
man and they took = walk I'm Swan Point
cemetery and there ne proposed TO her
0tting spot for such an event In two
such natures
Tho story was told Of Mrs. Whitman
breaking their engagement two days be-
fore the date set for their wedding be-
cause he had not kept his promise 10
refrain from drink She was however
always true 20 his memory and some
nf the loftieat- sonsets over written by
4 woman TO her lover were pcnned by
Mrs whitman TO Poe
Prof Harkness. president ~ the Rhode
Island Historical society. spoke of the
romance ~ this remarkable episode In
poe's life. and mentioned his coming to
the Franklin lyccum and recltlng THE
Raven \ vote ~ thanks was presented
~ Mr.. koopmsn for tho skill with which
he had brought sc story of PoCs rela-
tions with his Providence friends before
the audience.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-03-01
7 TALKED OF
INDIANS
MONEY

Washington March 1.-The senate spent
almost the entire day considering items
i'm the Indian appropriation bill which
worc not passed on Monday and extended
tho session into the night for that purpose
There was quite a lengthy discussion OF
the committee amendment prohibiting the
use OF tribal funds IN the support OF sec
tartan schools. The provision was modified
so as to allow Individual members of
Tribes 60 use their proportion OF funds In
support OF such schools, and a amended
by the house was agreed to-
Another feature of the day was a speech
by Mr. Kearns Of Utah on the Mormon
church He charged that the church con
trCls tho politics and business % Utah.
lie denied in emphatic terms that he
hrd paid Lorenzo Snow, thcu president OF
the church. for support OF himself for SEN
atCr.
half-dozen bills intended 90 remedy
tho d,focts I'm the laws as TO inspection OF
steam vessels which were brought 10 tho
surface by the disaster 20 the Gen. Slo-
cum In New York. were passed
Mr. Cullom reported = bill from the
committee on foreign relations authoriz-
ing Secretary John Hay OF the state de-
partmcnt 90 accept the decoration OF the
Grand Cross OF tho National order OF tho
Legion OF Honor rendered him through
TN, state department by the government
Of the French Republic
Mr. Cullom asked for its immediate con-
0idcration Mr. Hale said that the senator
frcn Wisconsin uniformly had objected
20 al; bills Of that chara acter, and Mr..
Sroorer, after making an inquiry. said hs
wculd he compelled 90 object 10 consider
bnon OF the measure.
Mr. Kean. from the committee on inter
state commerce. reported n resolution au-
tforlzlng that committee 10 conduct an
inquiry into railroad rates during the ap.
preaching congressional recess and n was
referred 20 the committee on contingent
expenses
Mr. Allison presented the final confer
encc report or tho District of Columbia
appropriation bill and IL was agreed 10.
lie stated that he house had Welded 10
the senate on the price fixed for q mani
clpal building I'm Washington. which is So
go. co
A joint resolution, presented by Mr. Full
tion. accepting the Invitation OF the man
agement or the Lewis and Clark exposi-
tlon 10 be held next summer at Portland,
ore, was adopted
~ "A late holr tho senate passed the In
dian appropriation bill and began the con-
sideratlon OF the postonlce appropriation
bill
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-03-01
PLANS TO EXTEND TERM FOR
SELLING LIQUOR DEFEATED

Boston. March IA plan 10 extend the
time OF selling liquor by licensed inn
holders until midnight was defeated yes
terday afternoon in the Massachusetts
house
The committee on liquor laws had re-
ported unfavorsbly upon the bill. the
chief result ot the passage OF witch
would have been the legsllzlng OF llquor
selling a. Boston hotels ND TO midnight
instead OF II o'clock. as at present
Whpn the report reached the house
Representative F'ske OF Boston moved
The acceptance % the bill. with an amend
ment providing for the submission OF
its provisions 20 the various ciuee and
towns a. elections but both the amend
meut and the bill were rejected
The committees advsrse report was
upheld by a vote ~ i6 10 e.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-03-01

GET FREE
TICKETS

Washington. March The question OF
precedence which makes the social side
OF official life so interesting At the CAPT
toll has again created a decided ripple
OF excitement in the supreme court cir
Gle. the cause being that tho Inaugural
committee Disseminated against these
dsnitaries in send out complimentary
inaugural ball tickets.
II was given out that there were To be
no favors Of this kind extended to tho
cabinet and supreme court members. II
they desired TO participate I'm this clos
ing scene OF the day they must pay their
way was he committees dictum
The court was never ignored before.
and in Washington 10 disregard n prece-
dent is TO violate an unwritten law so
he supreme court made q few curt rep
reservations 10 the inaugural committee
and tho invitations were quickly forth
coming
The point of the whole incident s. that
few of the justices had any desire
TO attend the ball and I'm protesting 10
the committee were merely cndeavoring
to secure the recognition Of prin-
ciple
The old contest over precedence between
the supreme court and the diplomatic
corps probably had much TO do with the
courts attitude Tho diplomats received
complimentary tickets.
Chief Justice Fuller is In mourning for
his wife, Associate Justices Harlan ana
Brown are stduch Presbyterlans and Jus
tice Brewer Congrega tionalist and MOI
given to attending functions of this kind
Justices Peckham and Day are not ad-
dctcd To late hours. either. Justice and
Mrs. White, Justice and Mrs McKenns
and the daughters and Justice and Mrs
Holmes and their niece. Miss TNophsm.
Will probably be the only representa-
tives OF the court al the inaugural ball
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-03-01
Death OF IRA R. WILBUR
RETIRED SHOE MERCHANT

Ira r. Wilbur. a we'll known retired
boot and shoe merchant OF this city, died
suddenly yesterday forenoon. He died
at his home. cse Broad street.
Mr.. Wilbur was born in Sctuate In ls4S.
lie came early TO this city and entered
the shoe business He was first employed
by 8. G. Kinsley. then became his partner.
then Joined Frank Congdon In the con-
duct OF the business. As Congdon. Will
bur n Co. the concern passed through
the Masonic temple fire. It's store being
located In that building.
After short period In new quarters
on Pine street Mr.. Congdon died and the
business was continued az the Wilbur
Shoe company until n few years ago II
was absorbed by the Greene and Anthony
company.
or late Mr.. Wilbur had travelled over
the eastern and central states as selling
agent for the Rubber Hide company of
Boston. retiring from active business
recently. He leaves widow and two
daughters
Mr.. Wilbur was a member OF What
Cheer lodge. No. D. A. y. ana 4 NJ:
Providence Royal Arch chapter. 80 Z.
and Calvary commandery. No. 10. knights
Templar.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-03-01

An attempt was made on the part of
tho Chamberlain section OF the Unionist
party TO compel Lord Hugh Cecil To re-
sign the parliamentary seat for Green
wich. but Cecil politely declined 10 quit
end in that determination received uneX-
pectedy strong support from sir Alex
ander Acland-Hood, chief government
s~hip who In public letter on the sub
sect declines ITO act unfairly toward a
man who has rendered most valuable as
sistance to the party OF which he is n
brilliant member" simply because he does
not support the government on the fiscal
question.
This letter, which virtually accords To
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-03-01
HALF MILLION LOSS.

East Liverpool o.. March 1.-The third
destructive blaze here this winter. and by
far the worst fire IN the history of East
Liverpool broke out at o'clock last
night and by midnight. when the fire.
men had gained control, six fne build 70
ings and many smaller ones were In
ashes. while others we're scorched and
damaged by water. causing a total loss
~ more than half n million dollars
The blaze started In the shoe store
OF w II Gass. Market street and spread
with rapiditv. Numerous business offices
were burned out.
Tho East Liverpool FIRE department was
unable 10 handle the FIRE and other towns
were appealed -. Rochesfor, PA. Steu-
benville and WeNsville sent hremen and
ppsratus. A. midnight the fame~ were
under control after FIVE hours 81 hard
nghting The origin Of the nre was not
not knowu last night.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-03-01
CELEBRATED HIS BIRTHDAY.

Yesterday afternoon and evening Mas
ter Ralph Clark. son OF William C. Clark.
entertained party ef his- -yeaHs friends
in honor OF the observance OF his tenth
birthday at his home at Ss Willard ave-
nue.
There were number OF older friends
present. who took great pleasure IN
watching the sports of the little folk ne.
freshments were served during the az.
ternoon. and the young host was the re-
cipicnt of number of useful and or
nsmental gifts as remembranccs ~ tho
OCCASION
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-03-01

ala conservative candidates complete free
dcm of action in fiscal affairs, is keenly
resented by the Chamberlain group
whose irritation IS increased by a letter
FROM Premier Belfour To the Conservative
candidate in Butcshire which is intcrpre-
ted AZ showing Mr.. Balfours resolve 20
thrust fiscal reform into the background
as al election cry. and keen curiosity is
excited as TO how the move will be met by
Mr. Chamberlain
Some mystery surrounds the position Of
Lord Miner I'm South Africa. While II "a
kucwn that ne has practically resigned
an1 Is coming home. and that the govern
nent Is considering the appointment ~
his sucessor no official announcement
hrs been made
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-03-01
PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT TO
ADDRESS FRIENDLY SONS"

Washington. March Prank G. rrsv-
erse OF New York. chairman of the COM
mittee OF arrangements OF the Friendly
Sons OF st. Patrick. called on the presi-
dent yesterday to complete the details
for Slr. Roosevelts attendance upon the
banquet to be rendered him by the Sons
on March r. ST. Patrick's day. in New
York city.
The president will deliver ~ import
ant address az the banquet.