davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-01
visiting Minneapolis friends at AZ Twelfth

visiting Minneapolis friends at 42 Twelfth
Mrs. l.. NJ ,Rubens and daughter Of Joliet
H., who have been guests of Mrs. j. M. Cohen
have gone to Seattle, WASH, to visit Miss Gussie
Gottsten
Miss Dorothy Moses has returned from de-
lightful visit at ST. Louis and Chicago and Is
the guest of her aunt, Mrs. +. Il. Hansen, Of
Stevens avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. @. D. Carter of crookston will
arrive in the city tomorrow morning to spend
some days at the home of Mr. and Mrs. X. NJ.
Carter OF Park avenue.
The friends of Richard kirkwood, chief clerk Ter
of the 500 line. will be pleased to learn that
he has recovered from locomotor ataxia sufh-
GENTLY to take an outing Lake Superior.
Miss Ellie Rivers of III Adams street NE was
crs ana flags decorated the rooms and music
and games were the diversions. Miss Rivers re-
ceiVcd number of gifts.
Hammond leave early In the week for San Fran
cisco and they will sail July on the steamer ne,
son will accompany them to San Francisco.
Miss Florence Tarnsworth Of st. Paul, Miss
Mabel Farnsworth of MandGn, n. D.. Miss Sadie
William Lobden of 2sOs Thirty-second avenue s.
! Miss Bessie Knoblauch of 1925 Lyndale avenue
twenty friends. Games We're played. and the
prizes were won by William Brooks, Julian Ed
| wards, Misses Rose Baldwin and Alma McMul-
| len.
Minneapolis arrivals at Holland house, New
! York for the week were: Mr.. and Mrs. w. II.
II. James, Lac Stafford. John A. Heinrich. Philip
Il. Brooks. Mr. and Mrs Earl NJ. Goldsborough,
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin j. Fish, Mr.. and Mrs. F. G.
Lowell.
l.. X. Hull and wife Of Minneapolis will sail
| from New York for Genoa tomorrow by the
steamer Koenigen Luise.
Minneapolis people at New York hotel are as
follows: kensngton, Mrs. N. Flagler; spalding,
{; B. Campbell: Park Avenue. e. D, Brooke k.
4 F. Stoke D. ss squfEe
ger; Spalding. e. c. Campbell, J. LaSalle.
! The Buster Brown Leap Year club of South
| Minneapolis entertained dozen boys at the
| home of Miss Mabel Libby, 3101 Minnehaha
avenue, Wednesday, evening A guessing contest
and games were the amusements. Refreshments
were served from fower-decked table. Present
were: Joseph Lloyd. Neil Lansing Erwin Thomp-
son, Clyde Cummings George Crew, Warren
| Williams. Frank Way, Ernest Crew, Harry Shep-
ard. Norman Colburne. Neil Highus.
The Elite Social club entertained Tuesday eve
ming at farewell surprise party for the Misses
i Eta and Marie Rue, who left Wednesday NOR
ming for their home in Los Angeles, Cal An
interesting program given and among the
guests were Misses Lillian SOnnenberg Claire
Rue, Emma Goldman, Dora Dahl, Alice Ferger
son. Bessie Lee. Emma Miller, Ethel Winslow
Halle Sorman Clarice Zell, Mae Goodnow, Clara
Stoddard. Rose Leech. Clara FRIEDMAN. Lizzie
Smith and Barbara Hene, Messrs. Ed Erickson
Floyd Harvey. Fred Lambert, Leslie Macy, Ar
dee Thomas Otto Golden, Alfred Malchow Com
modore Yelick and VIII Hoover.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-01
Big Sale, Dayton's, Tomorrow.
WHAT WOMEN
WANT TO KNOW

BY Marion Alcott Prentice.
Treatment for Weak Knees am not
young woman, but Is that any reason
why my knees are 80 weak at times
that | fear they cannot support my
weight? Do you know of any cause
or cure for this troubIe7-Mrs. r. 3. n.
Elderly women quite frequently suffer
from this form of weakness, and it is
difficult to determine the exact cause.
Incipient rheumatism, lack of exercise
general physical weakness and increasing
weight may all contribute share to the
unpleasant condition. 1t Is dangerous only
SO far as it may subject the person to
serious fall, particularly when descending
stairs, at which time the whole weight
must be supported for a moment on the
weakened member. You will obtain i'm
mediate relief by giving support to the
knees by wearing silk knee caps, which
can be purchased at any drugstore. If
you do not care to go to this expense,
use the legs of ordinary stockings pulled
tightly over the knees. Select stockings
that will fit very snugly and Of a close,
firm weave. Cut off the foot little above
the ankle and pull up. so that the middle
of the section is at the knee. The length
of stocking above and below the knee
may be tritle annoying, but will pre-
vent the supports slipping up or down.
Once or twice each day massage the
knees thoroly, using the hands or mas
sage roller, to strengthen the muscles and
excite better circulation; then rub in a
good liniment, which will assist in keep
ing the joints supple and dissipate any
rheumatic tendencies. The following IS
/ an excellent liniment for this purpose
One ounce each Of oil of cedar and lin
seed oil, one-half ounce each Of spirits
of turpentine, gum camphor and sweet
| oil and four ounces of alcohol. Dissolve
the camphor gum in the alcohol. then pour
in the other ingredients. Keep vel
/ corped and shake thoroly before using
rubbing in with considerable friction
| Continue to take as much exercise a!
you can, for disuse of the knee will onl,
| increase it's weakness.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-01
LAKE MINNETONKA

The opening hop at the Del Otero will
be the event of tomorrow evening and it
will be followed by regular hops every
Friday. Orchestras Of eight pieces from
St. Paul and Minneapolis will play alter
nately and all the parties will be at the
pavilion.
Mr.. and Mrs William Smale are the
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Jenkins at
their cottage, Sportsmans Rest Mr.. and
Mrs. Smale have been spending their
honeymoon in California and Washington
and are now on their way to Chicago,
where Mr.. Srlale is in business.
Miss Ruth Wyer entertained party Of
twenty young people who were her class
mates at the Central High school in Min
neapolis, at the home Of her parents in
Excelsior yesterday.
Mr. and Mrs. Bert Munson and family
are at Bayview, near Excelsior, for the
summer.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-01
PERSONAL AND SOCIAL,

Mr.. and Mrs. W. J. Kennedy home from
Denver, Col.
Miss Selma Sud of Grant street has gone
to spend her vacation with relatives in Iowa.
Mrs Margaret A. Sims Of Frankfort Ind is
visiting her cousin, Miss Mary j. Davis of Hen
nepin avenue. ..H .... ....,
Mr.. and Mrs. Porter B. Fitzgerald and daugh-
ter Gertrude of Chicago are guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Frank l.. Thrcsher.
Mrs. Henry G. Keely is the guest of her sis
ter, Mrs +. L. Hansen, 3045 Stevens avenue
and will remain during the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. +. Mc(iee, Carter. of Chi
cago. are visiting Mrs. McGees parents, Mr.
and Mrs. r. NJ Carter of 1916 Park avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. D. Gordon left Wednesday
evening for a three months trip In Europe and
they will return by way Of st. Louis in Octo
Der.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. Ougheltree have returned from
California after two years absence and are
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-01
Don't miss going to Dayton,s, satur-

The Philadelphia police say that
they have discovered shoplifter, a
woman, who brushes valuable ar
tiers in stores, and then picks them
UP with her foot and tucks them
safely under her dress. They claim
to have caught the culprit and proved
her guilt.
Because there was singing school
in the same apartment house in which
James Z. Kilbreth lived in New York,
he and his mother moved out, declar-
ing that the "shrieks'' of the music
pupils gave them nervous prostration.
File was sued for the rent of his flat,
and is now in court trying to prove
that the sounds heard were really
shrieks,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-01
CURE FOR sCRAPPlNG
California cIubwomen Find Benefits In
PHYSICAL Culture,

Physical Culture.
New York, July Women OF, the east
should have physical culture departments
in their clubs. They promote harmonious
feeling among clubwomen. A physical
culture department has tendency to stop
scrapping among clubwomen." SO spoke
Mrs. George Law Smith. president of the
California State Federation Of Women's
Clubs, today.
''Werare very proud that. we are the
pioneer woman's club to have physical
culture department. continued Mrs.
Smith. eastern clubwomen would do
we'll to copy our California methods. 1t
IS marvellous to see how well preserved
our clubwomen are. It Is nothing to see
a largely built California woman so years
old do a somersault as ninbly as a child.
Many Of our clubwomen say they owe
their very lives to the physical culture
department. Many of our women have
only learned to walk correctly since join
ing the club. We claim this department
makes healthy bodies and healthy brains.
It is simply development and insures re-
newed Vitality
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-01
A Club Picnic.

Monday evening the Linden Hills Study
club was delightfully."- entertained by Mrs.
John A. Larrimore at her new home in
Lynnhurst. A picnic dinner was served
on the lawn in the evening, and the hus-
bands had been invited Later the guests
eniOYed an automobile ride ~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-01
SPECIAL NOTICE-Store Closed
All Day Monday.

Currants or Goose Berries, per qt,
lie.
Apricots, per basket, SIC.
Pine Apples, each, lie.
Lemons, per doZ, lie.
Water Melons, each, 35c.
Telephone Peas, per pix, zoe.
Turnips or Beets, 4 punches for Toe.
Onions, Radishes or Lettuce,
punches for SC.
New Minnesota Cabbage, each, &c.
Cucumbers, home grown, 8 for 10c.
Tomatoes, fancy, per basket, 2Sc.
Large Egg Plant, SC.
Spinach, per PIX, 7c.
Butter, best, Jars, csc.
Wisconsin Cheese, per lb, lie.
Rich Brick Cheese, per lib, 13c.
Best Lard, per Id, SC.
Queen Olives, per at, 25c.
Glover Honey, LIB frames, 12c.
Imported Orange Marmalade jars,
18c.
Large 81 bottles Maraschino Cher
ries, SAC.
FRENCH sARDINEs, LARGE csc
TINS, 19c.
Potted Ham or Tongue, per can, &c.
Potted Chicken, per can, SC.
Boned Chicken, fancy per can, 26c.
Baked Beans, Heinz 2-lb cans, 13c.
Monarch Soap, 10 large bars, 32c.
8 lbs Washing Soda, Toe.
Ammonia or Bluing, at bottles, &c.
Witch Hazel, at bottles, 2Sc.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-01

Because Of "patent roller process"
of making, Satin-Skin Complexion
Powder does not show or clog the
pores. Best made. 25c.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-01

Mrs. s. A. Foster of IS Highland ave-
nue. entertained party Of twelve at her
summer home at Lake Harriet yesterday
afternoon in honor of Mr.. and Mrs. G..
M D. Shadwick. A pleasant afternoon
was spent in boating on the lake.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-01
CLUBS AND CHARITIES
Club Calendar.

SATURDAY,
W. R. c. Federation committee, Nicol--
let Hotel parlors, 230 pm.
Mission band Of the Portland Avenue
Church of Christ, Mrs. Bernice Jackson,
2729 Third avenue S. pm.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-01
QUESTION FOR TOMORROW

Nuts versus Meat.-Do you believe that
nuts are better food than meat?--
Health.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-01

Wednesday evening Miss May Allmger
and John Hanson were quietly married
at their new home 1905 Twenty-fourth
avenue NE Rev. NJ. B. Morris reading the
service. Attending the bride were little
Margaret Clockner, who carried sweet
peas, and Master Glen Ladd, who carried
the ring in rose. The bride was
gowned in cream wolfe with point lace
trimmings.
After July Is Mr.. and Mrs. Hanson will
receive at 1905 Twenty fourth avenue NE
The marriage of Miss Emma G. Quist and
John A. Shogren was solemnized Wednes-
day evening at the home OF the bridal
pair. 310S James avenue S, when Rev. Mr..
Petra read the service. The bride was
attended by her sister. Miss Ida Quist.
and her cousin. Miss Ida Lyon. Little
Marian and Warner Quist carried white
sweet peas and preceded the bridal party
to the altar. The bride wore n gown of
white null with trimmings Of satin ribbon
and she carried roses. Henry w. Quist
and Endreo Shogren completed the bridal
party. Mr.. and Mrs. ShogTen will be at
home at 310S James avenue S after Aug. l.
At the home of the brides mother, Mrs.
v. C. Wolters. in Brooklyn township, the
marriage Of Miss Johanna Wolters and
Aaron Wolfgran took place Wednesday
afternoon. Rev. j, w. Mower read the
service under a wedding bell which was
suspended from the ONernanSHS afcn Oh
smiiaX and orange blossoms. Miss Lena
Wolters was her sisters maid of honor
and a. e. Wofgran was best man. The
brides gown was fashioned from white
silk null, with panels of heavy white lace
and her flowers We've bride roses. Mr.. and
A Mrs. Wolfgran left to spend two weeks in
Iowa, after which they will be at home
in Minneapolis.
Rev. GUSTAV Ostedal read the service
Wednesday evening in Plymouth Lutheran
church which united Miss Sophia Sylstad
and F. J. Berge. The bride wore white
silk null and carried lilies OF the valley
IN her bouquet. Attending her We're Miss
Laura and Miss Petra Berge. The best
man was Elmer o. Burheim. After July
10 Mr.. and Mrs. Berge will be at home at
1885 Dupont avenue S.
A pretty wedding was sole1nnzed Tues
day morning at 8 o'clock in Holy Rosary
4 church, when Miss Louise G.. Rouen be-
came the bride of Charles V. Haglund
The bride wore a gown Of white Paris
muslin and carried bride roses. Miss
Jesse Rouen, the maid Of honor, wore
cream organdie and held bouquet Of
I American Beauty roses. The BEST man
Z was Edward ROuen. A reception followed
IS the ceremony at the home Of the
brides parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Haglund
left for an extended wedding trip and they
will be at home at 1904 Cedar avenue af-
ter July 20.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-01

Mrs NJ A. Burnett of GIL Girard avenue
N has issued invitations for the marriage
of her daughter, Louella M, to David
Strech, which will take place July T.
Tomorrow afternoon Miss Burnett will be
entertained at shower which Miss Mabel
Bell will give at her home, II Ash street,
Bryn Mawr.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-01
(4s(l RSZS iSSSY %
Barton Port Wine, per gal, s1.5o,

Barton Port Wine, per gal, $1.50.
California Claret, per gal, 75c.
Blackberry Brandy, per gal, Toe.
California Sauternes, large 81 bot
ties, 4Sc.
Sunny Slope Bourbon Whiskey, full
Duffy's Malt whiskey, per bottle,
88c.
Hers Malt whiskey, per bottle, 7sc.
ST. Louis Beer, 3qt bottles, soc.
A. B. c.. Beer, per case Of "a OTIS,
$3.50.
Malt Extract, per doz, s1.S5.
Fresh Spring Chickens, per pair,
85c.
Milk Lamb Roasts, per h., 127ac.
Milk Lamb Steaks, per Id, 15c.
Ashlund Lunch Ham, per Id, 121zc.
New England Boiled Ham, per ID,
15c.
Bologna or Liver Sausage. per lb,
Sc.
Whole or Half Ham, per lib, 1910.
Minced Ham for lunch, per Id, 10c.
Special.
4 bottles Sunny Brook Whiskey,
bottled in bond, United States
stamp over every cork, prepaid
to any express office within 500
miles, $3.50.
AFTER 1880 SATURDAY NIGHT.
1 at Sunny Slope Bourbon Whiskey,
64c
2 doz Fresh Eggs 29c.
lbs Valley Creamery Butter, $50.
1 lb Pickwick Coffee, FAC.
3 lib Pkgs Corn Starch, loo.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-01

was hostess at a thimble bee at her home
in honor Of Miss Idella Bachman, July
bride. About twenty girl friends of the
bride were the guests and the afternoon
was spent in progressive conversation,
while the girls sewed on DAINTY needle
work. Partners were found by matching
quotations. A pretty arrangement of pink
peonies was thru the rooms.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-01

Miss Kate Wagner entertained very de-
lightfully at a luncheon today for Miss
May Ankeny at Donaldson's tearooms,
when twenty friends of the bride made UP
the party The table decorations were
all in red, and sweet peas and peonies
We're used.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-08-21
MARRIED AFTER 40 YEARS.
Aged Chippewa Chief Wished to Pro-
tect Legal Rights of His Wife.

Detroit, Aug. 2O.-Slowly dying and
scarcely able to make the necessary
uterances, James Bah We Tux Yosh,
chieftain of remnants Of the Chippewa
tribe, which still live north of Bay
City, Mich, has been married to Mar
tina G. Nah Shank, who, according TO
Indian ceremony, has been his wife
for the past 40 years. Bah We Tux
Yosh owns considerable property. He
is 70 years old and his wife is So.
With death near he wished to insure
his wife's possession of his goods and
chattels. Although the couple have
married children, the legal ceremony
was necessary, because the law will
not recognize a common law marriage
between Indians. 1t is told that the
original Indian marriage was the great
est event of the times among Michigan
Indians.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-08-21
Panama GovernmentAppropriates
a Good Slice Of Territory Be.
longing to Columbia.
MAKES GREAT EXCITEMENT
Strip of Land Varies From L"
To 5S Miles i'm Width-GiNes
Panama an Additional
Pacific Port.

New York. Aug. 2o.-Private adVices
received here from Buena Venture
,,olombia, are to the effect, says the
Times, that the government of Panama
has stationed military garrison at
N,yn, a city at the affluence of the
s,rata and San Juan rivers. If this
news IS correct. the Panama republic
has assumed formal possession Oh q
wide strip of the Colombia department
of Cauca. which, according TO map
of the greater Colombia, issued IN 1851
OF Caracas, was originally the
southern extremity of the department
of Panama, If Panama succeeds In
maintaining her hold, she will acquire
an additional Pacific seaboard ex-
tending from the isthmus proper south
n Ppnta Limones, near the mouth OF
the Baudo river, a distance OF ABOUT
ZOO miles. The minimum width OF the
territory is is miles, the greatest o.
The news is said to have created IN
tense excitement at Bogota, the cap
ital of Colombia.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-08-21
Scientific Seasickness.

Some psychologists say that seaslck-
ness is due to the violent stimulation
of the fluid in the semicircular canals
of the ear, set in motion by the roll
ing or pitching of the boat. The nerve
leading to the brain is "set on edge
This nerve and the pneumogastric
nerve terminate in closely adjacent
centers in the brain. II is claimed that
the stimulation of the nerve from the
canals reacts upon the
pneumogastric nerve, causing a gen.
eral sensation of nausea.
Bear this in mind the next time you
experience NAL de mer, and perhaps
you may enjoy it more.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-08-21

Treasury Department, U. S. Life
Saving Service, Washington, D. c., July
2e, 1904. Sealed proposals will be re-
ceived at this Office until 200 o'clock
.. m, Of Friday. August 26, 1904, and
then publicly opened, for the construc-
tion Of floating boathouse for Grays
Harbor (washington) Life-Saving
Station. Specifications and drawings,
forms Of proposal, ETC., can be obtained
upon application to the Superintend-
ents Of Construction Of Life Saving
Stations, Pacific Coast, Room 35, New
Appraisers Stores, San Francisco,
Cal; to the Assistant Inspector Of
Saving Stations, Coasts Of Wash
ington and oregon, 18th District Ia
coma, washington; or to this Office.
Horace L. Piper, Acting General Su-
perintendent.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-08-21
INTERESTED IN ORIENT.
Korea Capable of Wonderful Trade
Development.

Development.
Seattle Post -mtellgencer: Seattle's
interest in the Japanese Russian war
proceeds very largely from existing
and clearly defined future trade rela-
tions with those oriental countries di-
rectly involved. That her sympathy Is
largely with Japan is due in part to
the fact that il that nation wins there
will be greater commercial advance
in Korea than IL Russia can seize upon
that benighted monarchy,
The trade of Korea is capable of
wonderful development, In the past
Great Britain has had the best of the
import business. the Japanese and Chi
nese coming next in favor, Japan
promises to maintain in Korea the
"open door," II she wins in the great
struggle now in progress, her promise
will undoubtedly be kept and the de-
velopment of trade in the little but
resourceful hermit nation will be very
rapid indeed. 1t is therefore natural
that the United States should watch the
struggle with interest. We are the
best situated of any of the great ma
tions to derive tremendous benefits
from trade development with the coun-
tries on the Pacific coast OF Asia.
The recently published report of Kor-
can trade referred solely to treaty
ports. And it showed figures that are
surprising. The imports were in ex-
cess of 100000, with exports Of over
81, 100000. Here was total trade for
1908 close to s17.OoO,OOO; and that, too,
with very few points open to COM
merce. Given the open door" prom
ised by Japan. and given stable and
decent government, Korea must de-
velop rapidly and enormously.
The United States is well situated
for control of Korean markets. II she
secures that advantage, the direct
route of the tide of commerce is most
certainly through the port of Seattle.
Korea will furnish an expanding mar
ket for cotton. And for several years
cotton shippers have found it con-
venient to reach the oriental markets
via Seattle.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-08-21
GIRL HAS NEW SCALP.
Hair Caught in Wheel and Tore Away
Head Covering.


New York, Aug. 20.-Margaret
Dougherty of Rochester, N. Y, VINO
was almost scalped in an automobile
accident August 10, is recovering at
a hospital here, after undergoing a
remarkable operation. which resulted
in the replacing of her scalp. which
was torn from her head. The cuticle
already has begun to unite, and the
girls hair shows such signs of vital
ity that the success of the operation is
assured.
Miss Dougherty fell in dismounting
from a automobile in Central park.
Her hair caught in the balance wheel
which had not been shut off and the
rapidly revolving shaft wound it up,
tearing off part of the scalp seven
inches from her ear and five from front
to back. She was carried to the hos
pital unconscious and later a police
man arrived with the scalp. The doc
tors quickly prepared the wound, re-
placed the severe portion, which fitted
perfectly when sewed on. Upon re-
moval of the bandage 1t has been
found that the cuticle is healing and
the surgeons are satisfied that the
woman will show no effects of her ter
rible experience a month hence.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-08-21
End of Bitter Fight.

1.-TWO physicians had a long and
stubborn fight with an abscess on my
right lung" writes ]. F. Hughes, Of
DUPONT, Ca, "and gave me UP. Every.
body thought my time had come. A
a last resort tried DR.. Kings New
Discovery for Con7umption. The bene-
fit / received was striking and ! was
on my feet in few days. Now I've
entirely regained my health" 1t con-
quers all Coughs, Colds and Throat
and Lung troubles. Guaranteed by
Chas. Rogers drug store. Price SOC
and $1.O0. Trial bottles free.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-08-21

been completed for the thirtieth annual
of the American Bankers
Association which will be held ut the
Waldorf Astoria hotel September Il
Is and le. The convention viii be
called to order by the president, F, O.,
BiSelow. of the First National bank
of Milwaukee.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-08-21
VIsAYAN PUPILS STRIKE.
Young Eilipinos OBJ iect to Being Called
"Little Savapes."


st. Louis, Aug. 2O.-The Visayan pu-
pills, % in number, who have been
studying in the model school in the
Philippine section at the worlds fair
refuse to attend the classes in the fu-
ture. Their action is explained in a
letter which has been received by Mr.
H. G. Stone from Miss Teresa Ra-
mires, 16-year-ol pupil of the school
who had read and taken umbrage at
that portion of the folder, recently is
sued by the Philippine exposition
board, describing the villages and ex-
hfbits of the Philippine islands at the
worlds fair, in which the pupils Of
the school are classified as little saw
ages"