davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1904-08-06

Port OF Spain. Trinidad. BY Cable
The British minister at Caracas has
strongly protested in the nane OF the
English bondholders against the seis-
ure by the Venezuelan government
OF the Asphalt Lake at Guanaco. the
property OF the New York and Bernu-
dez Asphalt Company. maintaining
that the interests OF the bondholders
will be menaced unless the lake be
Immediately restored 10 the company.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1904-08-06
street Car Fatality in Memphis.

Memphis. Tenn. Specially. y.
Brown. a retired cotton factor OF this
car on Poplar Boulevard Sunday. Mr.
Brown was IS years OF age. and has
been prominent both in business and
political affairs in Memphis. and was
we'll known here and in Arkansas and
Mississippi.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1904-08-06
No Report on Des MOines.

Newport News. Va. Special-The
United States cruiser Des Moines
which went to sea several days ago on
her final acceptance trial. returned to
Hampton Roads. The report OF the
board of naval officers Will not be
known until announced by the Depart
n.ent Ut Washington.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1904-08-06
ST. PETERSBURG KENNY ANXIOUS

Conflict OF Views as 70 Whether the
Decisive Battle is Now Being
Fought. Some Critics Holding That
The Main Russian Army is Al
ready Out Of Reach-Shrewd Critics
Say, However. That kuropatkin
Must Stand and Fight-Surprise at
Immense Strength Of Japanese,
Who Are Believed 70 Number 800
600.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1904-08-06
Admiral Converse Succeeds Admiral
Taylor.

Washington. Secretary Nor
ton announced the appointment OF
Rear Admiral George \. Converse as
chief OF the Bureau OF Navigation.
Navy Department. to succeed the late
Rear Admiral II. C. Taylor. who died
at Copper Cliffs. Ootario, a few days
ago.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-06-06
la Union Borinquena"

En- celebration de que Sc cumplfa
aver Ell quinto aniversario de habe1
sido constitufda esta simpztica socie.
dad, organizaron sus socios una serie
de festejos que sc cumplieron al pie de
la letra, con arreglo al elegante pro-
grama que circul6 oportunamente.
AdemAs de Ia reception que hubo
durante el dfa, reparto de limosnas
etc, por la noche organizaron entire las
'sefioritas y socios de la Union Borin.
quefia" una velada literaria en- la que
condolences excelentes para
la recitacion, mas adn que los sefiores
que tomaron parte en- ell desempefio
del programa, las sefioritas one tenfan
a sn cargo buena parte de los n1meros
del mismo.
Bien es verdad que en- Puerto Rico
existe la intuici6n del arte, en- todas
sus manifestations y surge, en- ines
perados y frecuentfsimos casos, con re-
lieye verdadero.
Despuessde Ia velada did comienzo
el baile, que duro hasta las cuatro de
la mafana.
Tocaba la orquesta, la excelente or
Iquesta del maestro Duchesne.
El salon estaba adornado con senci-
la elegancia.
El ambigd bien servido.
Uno de nuestros redactores que es-
tuvo en- la s.Union Borinquefia" fue OBJ
jeto de las mayores deferencias por
parte del sefior Presidente y demas
miembros celia DIRECTIVE de dicha So
ciedad.
La Union Borinquefia" puede es-
tar satisfecha del triunfo obtenido en-
la fiesta del quinto aniversario de su
fundacion.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-06-06
Los dg|UlsIs de PNi Arthur

Una importante revista militar ex-
tranjera inserta numerosos detalles
acerca del formidable artjllado y de-
fensas de Ia ciudad de Port arthur en-
clavada en- Ia parte meridional de la
peninsula de 'Kuang- Tung.
La poblacion y puerto esta circun-
dada por alturas y lemas de 65o o85
pies y Sc establecieron por los rusos
despues de 1898 campos forti6cados
al rededor y principalmente en- la
|parte Norte y N. o., estas 11timas
obras de defensa que abarcan distan
cias de dos a tres millas desde el
puerto interior de la parte Este, domi-
nan todos los montes cercanos los
fuertes. Las obras de defensa COM
prenden dos lfneas, y los fuertes que
dan al mar son tres, construidos sobre
aituras de 2o7 a 4Io pies de elevation.
Ell primer castillo esta defendido por
s cafiones de II'8 pulgadas; 6 de 6 pul
gadas W cafioneS sistema Canet de
tiro rapido.
El 20 fuerte comprende II cafIones
de gran calibre II8 pulgadas so cen
tfmetros) y 28 de IS centfmetros el
tercero II grandes cafiones de III pull
gadas = 81 de a Pulgadas.
Pasan de 4oc pleas de artillerfa las
|emplazadas en- las fortalezas v trinche
ras que defender q Ia plaza mas avarl-
zada de Russia en- el Extreme Oriente.
Calculen pues nuestros lectores ell
immense poder que representan las
referidas defensas y deduciran que los
japoneses tienen que hacer muchos
|esfuefzos para capturarla.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-06-06
Libro importante

Ell sefior Presidente del Casino Es-
paflol ha recioido una circular de don
Pedro A. Campos, editor espafiol, en-
la cual Sc anuncia la publication de
un libro titulado Heroes Martires
de nuestras guerraS colonjales, desde
1895 1898. >
Tenemos mucho gusto en- reproducir
|dicho documento, recomendando, Dor
nuestra parte, la obra de que Sc trata,
que sera, sin duda alguna, de gran
merito.
Iltmo. Sr. Presidente
del Casino Espafiol.
Puerto Rico.
Muy distinguido sefior de mi ma
yor consideration: Per este correo me
permito remitir v. prospectos de la
obra ostentada en- este membrete, Y
por su ccntenido podra apreciar, con
su claro criterio, el proposito que nos
|mueve.
Ahora bien: nosotros, desde aquf
aunque separadoS por la negra fatal
dad, sentimos y amsmos todo 10 que
ahi es vivifcacion y carifio hacja la
madre patria, y para los que, como
V. alientan desde ell fondo de su noble
alma para una regeneration que vigo
rice los tiernos afectos para cuantos
|quedaron ahf representando 10 que
fue gran nacion.
Por ESQ, y por tan sustancial prin-
cipio, no titubesmos en- acudir a ese
Centre de nato espafiolismo, en- de-
manda de Su apoyo material para rea-
liar tan spreciada obra, Y de ahf el
acudir a usted suplicandole coadyuve
con su gran autoridad para la mayor
suscricion possible.
Y atm nos atrevemoS Suplicar
tambien, que cuantos contribuyeron q
sostener Ia ensefia espafiola, nos remi-
tan antecedentes y fotograffas, las
cuales publicaremos gratis con mucho
gusto. :
Sentirfa abusar de su bondad, pero
no terminare sin reiterar a usted muy
encarecidamente tan sefalado favor al
que quedare alta y eternamente reco-
nocido.
Y en- espera de sns gratas noticias,
tengo Ell gusto en- quedar de usted, con
Ia mas alta y distinguida considera-
|cion, su affmo. y 5. 5. q. b. 5. m.
Pedro n. Casap0s.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-06-06
Bale en- ell Casino EspanOl

En- Ia noche del dia IL de los CO.
rrientes celebrara un bale de sociedad
la Directiva del Casino Espafiol, con
el FIN de inagurarse los nuevos salo-
mes, en- los que Sc han hecho impor-
tantes reformas y pintado primorosa-
mente.
Tambien Sc indica que Ell dia de
San Juan Sc llevara a efecto un es
plendido bale para celebrar la festi-
vida patron de la Capital.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-06-06
Los SuCeSOS de Tanger
Los americanos
recIaEnan 4 su sibdito

La captura del s6bdito norteameri-
Yon Perdicaris por los piratas rifefos
ha dado motive los Estados Unidos
para que hagan una manifestation ma
val en- Tanger, aprovechandose a la
vez del hecho de que su escuadra mas
importante Sc encontraba en- las aguas
de las islas Azores Canarias.
Hasta la fecha no Sc ha solucionado
el conflicto planteado por la actitud
de los bandidos secues.radores, en-
verdad que puede traer difcultades 4
ell gobierno norteamericano por la par
te activa que Francia torna en- los
asuntos de Marruecos. equivalente ca
81 a un protcctorado
Nosotros creemos que el asunto sera
llevado con diplomacia, y que no CO.
rrera la sangre en- la presente OCCASION,
por ser ambos poderes fuertes en- re-
cursos monetarios militares.
La fota americana que Sc encuen-
ira en- Tanger la forman acorazados,
7 cruceros y tres carboneros, y CORES
ponden a los escuadrones del Medite-
franco, Sud America Norte del At
lantico.
Los 4 acorazados "Kearsage', "Ala-
bama', "Iowa" y "Maine" los carbo-
neros "Abarenda", "Hannibal", y .sLeo-
midas" forman Ell escuadr6n del Norte
del Atlantico, mandado por Mr.. Bar
ker.
DE los 7 cruceros estan asignados 4
al escuadron de Sud America al man
do del Vice Almirante Chadwick y son
el "Broekyn", atlanta, "Castinea y
marietta, y Ell escuadron del Medite-
franco del olympia, "Cleveland" ., y
baltimore, comandados por~ Mr.. Je-
we'll
En- breve seran reforzados por los
acorazados "Illinois" y missouri Ell
aviso "Mayhower"', quienes formaran
parte del escuadr6n de Mr.. Barker,
recorriendo entonces los puertos de
Lisboa (Portugal), Villaf,anca, Fran
cia), Trieste (Austria), y ell Pireo
(Grecia) regresando los Estados
Unidos en- Agosto Septiembre Ell es-
cuadron de acorazados, quedandose de
servicio en- Europa la hotilla de cru
ceros del Mediterraneo saliendo para
ell largo viaje al Sur de Africa (vfa
canal de suez) y retornar por Ell Ca
bo de Buena Esperanza Montevideo
y Buenos Aires el escuadr6n del Sur
del Atlantico.
La ocurrencia de los piratas ma
rroquies ha trastornado por el presen-
te la realization del programa naval
preparado por Mr. Moody pero es de
esPerarse que Sc salve con suerte y
serenamente ei conficto planteado y
que el itinerario trazado Sc cumpla al
pie de la letra
MORS0C.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-06-06
La rGtreta de an0Che

Concurridfsima, como casi nunca Sc
ha visto, estaba anoche Ia plaza de
.Baldorioty de Castro" por distingui-
das damas, sefioritas y jovenes de
nuestra buena sociedad.
Los m1sicos de la banda del bata.
Ion puertorriquefio Interpretation a
perfection los n1meros del programa
de la retreta, celebrada bajo la direc-
ci6n del competente maestro Miranda
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-06-06
MOBSON'
PresupuestO hdnSarO

El Ministro de Hacienda de Hun-
gr1a Mr.. de Lukacs, ha presentado &
la Dieta Imperial el presupuesto de
gastos ingresos para el proximo af1o.
Los gastos importan S238,oI6o24 v
los iugresos $2SS,I36, $50.
La partida de gastos ha Sido aumen-
tada en- $2I. $4,000 sobre e1 aflo an
terror.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-06-06
Las n0venas de
Sass Antonio

En- la iglesia de San francisco y ba-
10 Ia direction del Padre Case, Sc es-
tan celebrando las novenas en- honor
de San Antonio, viendose muy conc a.
rrido el temple por las devotas del
santo protector de los enamorados.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-06-06
ABsU ELTO

Don Luis Valdivieso, acusado de
haber roto una urna en- Ponce. el dia
de Ia eleccion del comite rep1blicano,
ha sido absuelto
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-06-06
La prOteSta de Ia mQjer

Una distinguida DANA, que nos su.
plica la reserva de So nombre, nss ha
enviado la siguiente carta. que trans
cribimos al pie de la letra, e interpre-
tamos como una adhesion 4 nuestra
campafia economical.
He aquf la carta:
San Juan, Junio de r0o4.
Para el BoLETM MERcANTIL
Las sentidas, juiciosas sufridas
puertorriquefias no asistiran al "Club"
por que son muchos los 1.-Two Steps,
que Sc bailan; 81 fuese "One Step" pa
ra conseguir el Emprestito de los Gin
co millones para favorecer 4 los
agricultores de Puerto Rico, es el vi
vo deseo de las puertorriquefas, reuni-
das en- un solo corazon; sometiendo
dicho deseo 4 La aprobaci6n del senior
Presidente de los Estados Unidos, en-
bien de esta querida isla de Puerto
Rico, nuestra patria.
PUERToRRIQUENA.
Grande e immense concurso puede
|prestar a la hermosa idea de luchar
por la reconstruction de nuestra RI
queza, ell apoyo de Ia mujer, cuyas ini-
ciativ&s obtienen siempre en- Puerto
Rico los mas eficaces resultados v
van hermanadas aliadas, inseparable
del exito.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-18
CITY N E VS..
CARLIsLE's NEW HEAD
CAPTAIN w. A. MERCER TRANS
FERRED FROM LEIGH LAKE
TO sUPERINTEND THE FAMOUS
INDIAN SCHOOL.

Captain w. A. Mercer has been APP
pointed superintendent Of the Car
isle Indian school to succeed Colonel
Pratt, with whom the war and In
terror department officials have had
some trouble. The new appointee
has been in charge Of the Leech Lake
Indian reservation for the past two
years. He is well known thruout this
state and the northwest and is con-
sidered one Of the foremost authors
ties on the Indian in the country.
The selection of Colonel Pratt's sue
cessor was determined upon by the
president, under the advice Of the
secretary Of the interior, over a year
ago. Owing to some important liti-
cation of which Captain Mercer had
charge, however, it was impossible
for him to take up his new work at
that time, and thus the announce
ment is now made for the first time.
Captain Mercer was born In New
York state, March 10, 1855. He later
moved to Ohio. He became a COM
missioned officer in November, 1880,
and in August, 1897, he was made a
captain Of the Seventh cavalry. With
the exception Of a. short campaign In
Cuba, Captain MERGERS recent serv-
ice has all been among the Indians.
In the eleven years he has been con-
nected with the Indian service he has
had supervision over four Indian
mission schools, eleven Indian indus
trial boarding schools, seven Indian
day schools, seventeen Indian reser-
vations, four Indian agencies, and, in
all about fifteen thousand Indians OF
all tribes and classes.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-18
READY FOR CLIENTS
Twenty-six Men and Two Women Be.
come Lawyers in st. Paul.

Judge Bum, dean Of the st. Paul
College of Law, presided at the grad
uation exercises of the school held
last evening in the Park Congrega-
tional church, st. Paul. Twenty-eight
graduates received their diplomas.
The principal address of the evening,
'The Lawyer and Ills Work." was
delivered by Henry w. Childs, mem
Der Of the faculty. The members of
the graduating class are:
Miss Elizabeth Mildred Baker, John
Arthur Burns, Charles Edward Col
lett, Ernest Ambrose Countryman,
Peter Robert Curran, Timothy James
Doyle, George Keiser Fargo, Herbert
Angler Folsom, William Trevanne
Francis, Judge Herbert Sheldon Gift
ford, Harry James Haas, George Rob-
ertson Taylor Hart, Charles Thomas
Horrigan, Charles August Lund, Tim
othy Alfred McGrath, Francis Nc
Herman, Frederick William Medbery,
Arthur Garfield Moritz, Edwin Mag
nus Nelson, Charles N. Orr, Edward
Peterson, John Lemuel Sammo ns,
Thomas D. 3Schall, Miss Sharlie Mar
gerry Soule, John William Souter, Paul
Martin Theodore Thompson, Jason
Edison Wait, Harry Selwyn Whipple.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-18
FLOWER SHOWS
TN ENGLAND

Flower shows in England are the
rule and not the exception, not only
in the cities and towns, but in the
smaller villages, most of which can
boast Of their annual Flower Show.
These combine flowers, vegetables and
even by cottagers are astonishing. It
would do many Of our florists (pro-
fessionals) good to see the handsome
plants grown by them, such as colens,
geraniums, begonias, (tuberons and
tibrons rooted) petunias, etc., also
fruits and vegetables. Prospectuses,
containing list of premiums and
classi1cations are made up early
enough and distributed to all likely
competitors, and a secretary named
to whom all applications and inquiries
can be made, or from whom pro-
spectuses can be obtained. Competit-
ors are divided into classes, those who
are observation-disclosures employing a
regular gardener-and amateurs. This
makes a larger show and gives greater
satisfaction, for an amateur doesn't
feel very good taking his chances with
the professional, especially if he is
beaten, but if he beats-that is diff
ferent. The prizes are necessarily not
very large, but the amount of the
prize is not SO much as the honor Of
winning it. The names of the winners
are of course all kept by the secre-
tary together with the classes in which
they exhibited and won prizes and the
prizes are distributed at a given time
by some prominent lady or gentleman
of the neigborhood.
Each Flower Show society has it's
president, secretary, treasurer, and
committees, and the show is always
held in large booths in some nearby
| field, or in the private grounds Of
some resident, kindly thrown open
h. no Of Sio ie,
| in attendance and refreshments are
served. The show often proves the
gala day of the year, looked forward
to and always well provided for with
exhibits in all classes. In the cities
there are as many as four shows held
in the course of the year, the Spring
show about May 1st Rose Show in
June Dahlia Show in the latter part
of August or commencement Of Sep
TENDER, and Chysanthemum in No
vember.
These are all always well patron
lied and there Is something wrong If
each one Is not financial success.
Space at these shows Is always given
to the florists or nurserymen to ex-
hibit plants, etc. There are no premi-
umns given them, but they always re-
ceive financial compensation anyway
for placing an exhibit in the hall or
wherever the show is held; were this
not SO, they are compensated by or
ders received and booked for future
delivery on new varieties of plants, etc.
There the humblest dwelling is sur
rounded by its garden, vegetable and
flower, all are interested in growing
their own flowers and Vegetables
florist, excepting in the cities, is an
unknown commodity, because he is
not wanted-and the interest taken in
the competition Is therefore very keen
in all classes.
mt.
Midsummer Flower Show. For full
particulars write H. l.. Patthey, Man
ager Journals Midsummer Flower
4 Show.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-18
A GOOD PROGRAM
Promised by KjeruIf Club for Next
Friday Evening.

Kjerulf club will give it's first con-
cert next Friday evening, June "a,
at Hegna's hall, on Two-and-a-half
street, near Cedar avenue. Altho the
hall is somewhat out Of the way, the
acoustic properties are excellent, and
this fact prompted it's selection. The
concert will be a sort Of final rehear-
sal for the sangerfest Of the North
western Scandinavian Singers assoc
citation to be held July TO, at Grand
Forks, at which the Kjerulf club
hopes to play an important part. It's
contribution to the sangerfest pro-
gram will be "Steinbryter vise."a
composed by the clubs musical di-
rector, F. Melius christensen. 1t Is
rollicking but wierd, Enthusiastically
Morse, and an effective number for a
male chorus.
The club will be assisted at this
concert by Adolph Engstrom, the
well-known tenor, who has recently
Joined the club and will accompany
it to Grand Forks; Adolph Olson, the
talented boy violinist, whose skill
compels admiration as well as sur
prise, and w. I. Nolan, the clever en-
tertainer.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-18
COLLEGE STUDY LIBELED
President Of Bryn Mawr Defends Uni
versity Work for Women.

Berlin, June 1S.-In the first and
second sections of the Women's con-
gress yesterday, university study for
women was discussed by representa-
tives Of Germany, the United States,
France and Denmark. In the first
section Miss Kearey Thomas, president
Of Bryn Mawr college, spoke on the
university education of women in the
United States. She defended uni:
versity work for women from the as
sertion that it overtaxes their physi-
cal strength and renders them unfit for
matrimony. Miss Thomas claimed
that more men break down from over
work in American universities than
women. University women, she add
ed, do not lose the inclination to
marry and their families are larger
than those Of other women.
The second section discussed WON
| ems work in art, literature and jour-
nalism." Mrs. Alice Horn Of the Utah
| Legislature described the art work of
women in Utah schools. The third
section was occupied with Women
and Trade organizations" Mrs. Maud
Nathan of New York described the
workings of the consumers league.
The fourth section devoted the day to
1 discussion Of woman suffrage in
l.churches and municipalities. Mrs.
Carrie Chapman Gait of Wyoming
spoke on THE Progress Of Women in
American Churches and Denomina-
TONS
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-18
I. o. o. +. GRAND LODGE
State Meeting Here Next Week
Drama by the Rebekahs.

About five hundred delegates are
expected to attend the Minnesota
grand lodge of the Odd Fellows and
the annual assembly of the Rebekahs
Wednesday and Thursday of next
week. The degree teams Of Northern
Light, No. 121, and North Star, No.
g, Minneapolis, will confer the four
degrees before the delegates to the
grand lodge Wednesday evening at
the Masonic Temple.
The sessions of the grand lodge will
be in the Masonic Temple. The head
quarters of the I. o. o. F.. and the
Rebekahs will be at the Hotel Nicol-
let. la
The delegates to the Rebekar1 as
senbly will number about two hum
ldred. The sessions will be in the
A. 0. u. w. hall on Seventh street.
lola lodge Of Minneapolis will exem
plif1y the Rebekah degree before the
assembly Wednesday afternoon In
the evening the play entitled "The
New Woman" will be put on at the
Unitarian church for the benefit of the
Odd Fellows Home at Northfield.
Mrs. Elijah Pulley, president Of the
Minnesota district, is author of the
drama.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-18
KALEIDOSCOPE SCENES
OF Color, Grace and Action in Ring
ling Brothers Production of Je-
rusaIem and the CIusades.

Jerusalem and the Crusades is the
spectacular novelty of Ringing
Brothers Worlds Greatest Show this
year. Twelve hundred characters
are concerned in the portrayal of this
ivividly interesting story Of the CRU
of richest fabric and artistic design
are worn in the Kaleidoscope scenes.
A ballet Of 800 and a singing chorus
of 200 are incidental features.
The music, classic in character, and
especially written for the huge pro-
duction, is rendered by the largest
grand pipe organ, and the only port
able one, ever made, accompanied by
a selected band of fifty soloists.
The story of the sCrusades Is a pic
torial narrative Of the day of chival-
ry-a time when life was governed
by the highest ideals, the period when
knighthood was in flower and men
and women held principle dearer than
life. No chapter in the history of
civilization is more replete with fas-
cinating incident, noble impulse and
momentous result. The action Of the
spectacle takes place on a stage lar
ger than the combined stageroom OF
100 theaters, and the vast multitudes
are managed with skill never be-
fore accomplished. The scenic en-
bellishment is historically true and
the work of the most famous artists
and all the multitudinous appoint
ments are of extraordinary value and
luster.
I All the exciting pastimes of the
middle ages, jousting tits, sword com
bats, spearing competitions, athletic
exploits, equestrian feats, and many
other exercises OF daring and skill
are thrillingly illustrated in a huge
tourney to celebrate the departing
warriors. ~ 3s.st3t
| This wonderful circus will exhibit
in Minneapolis Monday, June II. AID;
mission tickets and reserved mum
bered chairs will be on sale at Ring
| ling Brothers downtown ticket Of
| fee, Voegeli Brothers Drug Store
show day, at the same prices charged
in the wagons on the show grounds.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-18
A Notre Dame Lady.
7 will send free, with full

I VIII send Tree, With full instruc-
tons, some Of this sample preparation
for the cure Of Leucorrhea, Ulcera-
ton, Displacements, Falling Of the
Womb, Scanty or Painful Periods,
Tumors or GroWths, Hot Flashes, De-
sire to Cry, Creeping Feeling over the
Spine, Pain in the Back, and all Fee
male Troubles, to all sending address.
To mothers of suffering daughters, I
will explain a Successful Home Treat
ment. If you desire to continue, it
will only cost about IL cents a week to
guarantee cure. Tell other suffer-
ers of it, that is all ask. If the above
interests you, for proof address Mrs.
M. Summers, Box COL, Notre Dame,
Indiana.