davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-29
HAND IN SCULPTURE
German Empress Birthday Present
II IL N nd

German Empress Birthday Present
= to Her Husband.
Ne.p YorLs Sun Special Serutcs
Berlin, Jam 29.-The empress surprised
her husband with a unique Birthday gift.
It is marble sculpture, by Begas, OF her
right hand adorned only with her wedding
ring. The hand rests upon a red velvet
cushion. The gift is intended to symbol
ize that her majesty's hand was conferred
upon the emperor for life.
Rome, Jan. 29.-Emperor William on
the occasion of his birthday, telegraphed
to the syndic of Rome presenting to the
municipality marble st atue Of Goethe as
a lasting pledge of the sincere and cordial
sympathy binding Germany and Italy.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-29

NINE. YALE's COMPLEXION SOAP,
cleansing healing and beatifying. Guaranteed
pure. Regular price 25c;; our price. -. Gle
NINE. YALE'S BUST FOOD, for charging
the bust developing the arms. neck and
limbs. Regular price a:50 and $500 our
NINE. YALES EYELASH GROWER,
creates luxurant brows and lashes, strength
ems and beauties the eyes. Guaranteed harm
less. Regular price s1.00:s our price -. -79c
NINE. YALE's GREAT SCOTT removes
superfuous hair from the face root and
branch, without injury. Perfectly harnlness
$780,. ...s-.a.= 50 79c and $3.50
NINE. YALE'S CAPA DERMA removes hair
from any. part of the body. within Ave min
utes without injury. Regular price $500;
NINE YALE'S TOOTH POWDER keeps the
teeth and gums in perfect condition. Whiten-
ing, healing and antiseptic in character. Reg
ular price soc; our price ................. .39c
NINE YALE'S ANTISEPTIC is the best
mouth wash and throat gargle on the market.
1t is most valuable household remedy for
toilet uses and medicinal purposes, such as
bathing weak eyes, dressing cuts, wounds,
Immediately; prevents suppuration and blood
poisoning. Highly recommended for the yagi-
nal douche in the treatment of women's dis
eases. Regular price $1.0O: our price. .79c
artificial tint for the cheeks. Perfect imita-
ton Of natural color. Regular price $1.OO;
our price .79c
NINE. 'YALE's JACKRosE BUDS, a heal
| ing lip salve, tinted natural color. Cures
| chapped, rough lips, keeps them velvety,
smooth and beautiful. Regular price $1.0O;
our price ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. .........79c
j. NINE. YALE'S FACE ENAMEL, an arti-
fetal whitening for the skin, used exclusively
| for stage and society purposes. Gives brill
liant complexion Cannot be. detected Is
| beneficial to the Skin. Guaranteed harmless.
| Regular price s15o; our price. ......... 81 rs
| eo, In-c a0lr
on !" Health issa Grace Ora and Beauty, FREE '
NINE YALE'S COMPLEXION TABLETS
make new blood and give a healthy TOO
| glow to the skin Special price. 80.
| NINE YALE'S BLOOD TONIC Ecleanses the
| blood, liver and kidneys. 100
| Special price
| NINE. YALE'S DIGESTIVE TABLETS cure
Indigestion and stomach trouble. 7OC
Special price .................z -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-29
TO FLORIDA AND THE SOUTH
For Pleasure, Comfort and Rest via
the Southern Railway.

For Pleasure, Comfort and Rest via
the Southern Railway.
The Southern Railway provides the very
best for it's patrons. The through service
from Chicago, ST. Louis, Louisville and
Cincinnati to the South is unequalled.
Pullman sleepers through from Chicago
to ST. Augustine, Fla, without change.
Pullman sleepers through from Louis
vile to St. Augustine. Fla, without
change.
Pullman sleepers through from st. Louis
to Charleston, S. c.. without change.
Pullman Sleepers through from Cincin-
natl to Charleston, S. c., without change.
Pullman sleepers through from Cincin-
natl to Jacksonville, Fla, without
change, passing through ,Asheyille and the
famous LAND of the Sky
Cafe Dining Cars and Observation Cars;
elegant Day Coaches.
Remember the Chicago & Florida
Special, leaving Chicago daily except Sun
day.
The famous Florida Limited s leaving
Chicago daily, both for st. Augustine,
Fla, with close connections at, Jackson
Vile for the East and West Coast points
in Florida. IS - S ss} 81. IL, Il $50
Low rates to all winter resorts in the
South and to Charleston, s.. c., account the
South Carolina, Interstate and West In
dian Exposition. a.51T! fsf
For rates, and. full particulars call on
any Ticket Agent or write s.
II. c.. Mccullough
N. W. p. a., 225 Dearborn St.. Chicago.
q. B. Allen, A.. G. p. A, st. Louis, Mo.
All disorders caused by q bilious state
| Of the system can be cured by using Car
ters Little LIVER Pi lis. No pain, griping
or discomfort attending their use. Iry
them.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-29

LADIES' Nine generously sent several thou
sand her for free distribution there
fore, beginning to-day and continuing for the balance OF
the week. shall each customer who makes
Nine Yaes goods amounting 79c with of Nine
Yale Celebrated Skin Food value doar This greatest of all
known beaufers article worth having and that all
should appreciate The regular retail of the full
ST. SO those who it declare they would
than be without It the only
Skin Food Mme Yale the scoverer of Skin Food and
She ivuged the secret of its
%
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-29
MUSH CREEK Is RICH
New Alaskan Diggings Will Yield
$50 a Day to the Man.

Seattle, Wash, Jan. 20. - John e.
Maloney, lawyer of Juneau, who arrived
here from Alaska, reports that Mush
crack. to the interior from Porcupne, is
rich He says the diggings will yield $25
to $50 day to the man. The creek is
twelve miles long and auriferous it's en-
tire length.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-29
PRESIDENTIAL BAIT

Chicago Seeking to Lure MIR. ROose-
Welt to Her amidst"
Ne.v York Sun Special Servtcs
Chicago, Jan. 29.-President Roosevelt
has been elected an honorary member of
the Union League club. This action is in
furtherance Of an effort to have the presi-
dent visit Chicago.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-29
Sale Of Wash Skirts.

An appropriate succedancum tothc sale Of under
nuslins. That is pretty big word but you will get
at our meaning if you will come in and see these
skirts. We will mention four materials and one
style under each.
Percale skrsn gray and white stripes full with two
graduated rules Neat seviceable and really stylish zK
skirts. And cheap, too, only ~
Black Cout Skirt-Made III umbrella style, with I no
accordion plated dounce This for ~
Italian Cloth the skirt There's
4 deep founce with of hemstitohing and 0E!
hemstitched rufe. This will 49,
Black Amsk, umbrella STYLE with fancy
plated Aounce and ruching top and bottom There's - M
heading Of ruching, also dust rufe This IS. ZO
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-29
SPECIAL SALE

We have just received supply Of Nine 7es full line Of
Scientific Health Remedies and Baufying Products They fresh
from her laboratory manufactured These natural beauers
genuine Toilet each being itself Our Special
Sale will continue all of this week.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-29
Hot Springs, Ark.

Low rate excursion tickets to this
famous resort on sale daily at Mime
apolis & St. Louis railroad Office. Leave
Minneapolis 1885 p. M, arrive Hot Springs
8 a. m.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-29
ALWAYS
HUNTING
BARGAINS.
Minneapolis Dry Goods Co.
IOC PercaleS TIC.

M Q, madam, these are: not old goods, marked
IN down for q cleanup. They are new goods s, Of
marked them low to be sure but that's because we
could afford to-on this lot, remember. Shall we put
what's left into stock and say more about it. and
then charge you regular prices? Just think what we
could do if we'd a mind to But we are not hoard
ing goods, were selling them Here they are, in SO
different combinations of new Spring colorings,
enough to suit most anybody. And -r<
there's your price, not 10c /hI
yard but @s/
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-29
SPECIAL

the Skin ladies requested to cut
the following present the time of making
chase No person shall than of Skin Food
free One free with each @ Nine Yaes goods
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-29

When it comes to attitudes and outside
arrangement Of draDeries. We take off
our hat to Miller, the photographer.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-29
ALWAYS
GIVING
BARGAINS.
Satin Taffeta Ribbon

a LINE that. are just going to introduce. #
~ its new to US must be new indeed That is
our forte-getting stuff that no one else has,
q getting i FIRST at least Do you want to the
new ribbon? Pretty goods, especially in the new
spring colors, White, cream pinks, blue, turquoise
Nile, brown mais lilac, GOLF gray, Kahki verdi
green, scarlet and cardinal Thursday there will be
about half the price you might expect lOT,
Instead Of .35c yard pay 1ls..
Main Floor.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-29
VIM. DONALDSON & co
Glass Block Store, Minneapolis, N1inn
WINS AN OCEAN RACE
But the Glen Esslin Comes to Grie1
in the Process.
Nam York Sam Sa,eo S<.LGa L

NesO York Sam Special Seruioe =@ss'a
Queenstown, Jan. 29.-The, race from
San Francisco to this port between six
British andAone American ship has been
won by the Liverpool vessel, the Glen
Esslin. which was 121 days on the voyage,
She encountered a cyclone and narrowly
escaped laundering. She was thrown on
her beam ends and her cargo shifted Her
cabins, forecastle and galley were Quilted
and for hours she was without sails
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-29
FREE SKIN FOOD COUPON.

FOOD COUPON.
coupon holder Of Mme Yass SKIN Food pue $500
week this and bring NTH
Minneapolis Journal 49,. Value 81 90
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-29
Underwear.

Barga worth looking at, Worth
swapping at, too, five are any Judge
ofrecent weather. We may not fit
everybody out Of these broken lots.
but if we can, fit you, what do you
care about the other fellows?
Mems Underwear.
Heavy Fleeced-Worth &c., ~
Heavy Wool Fleeced-Worth Soc, >
Natural and Fancy Striped Wool; 49,
worth 75c, at NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. fOA
Fine Silk or Wool Fleeced-Some -E
in natural wool, worth $1.25, at. /OI
Others in natural wool; worth 7E
$50, at. ......... $685.. o.
ladies' Underwear.
Fleeced Ribbed Cotton-Worth
Csc and SOC, at. . 15c and AOI
Fleecsd Combination Suits
Worth Csc, at ..-............ to-
Ribbed Wool Combinations Or
Worth $126, at. COG
Children's Underwear.
Wright's Fleece Lined Vests
Sizes Is to "a, choice at. ........... ACC
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-29
Mems Goods.

Suspenders, made of high
grade elastic, with all the i'm
provements; the best - R
value you ever saw at Loo
Silk Ties of all kinds and
shapes; worth up to o.
SOC, at -. Lev
4. Soft Golf Shirts, your first
peek at the new spring styles.
Costs you nothing to look at
them. They're made Of madras
and a pair Of cuffs goes with
each shirt. There will be mo
kick coming when + IN
you learn the price. i 'VO
Jeweiry and Leather Goods
A lot of nice knick-knacks,
the low price of which is SO i'm
portant that we hate to obscure
it by long descriptions.
Nickel Alarm Clocks, war
ranted for one co.
year .....I......... O1Ni
Steel Chatelaine Bags for
misses, warranted to Rn~
wear ....... OOA
Gold Plated Baby Risgs-
chased and - -
Shopping Bags Made Of
black seal leather. Left-overs
from Christmas. They got
little mussed during the hurly
burly and now the price comes
down. They sold at SOC, 75c
and ST. and were worth more.
Take any one Of them 4 o.
Belts Brand new ones, in
satin and velvet, with buckles
in all the new styles, hOr
each, ............... Wv
Boston Shopping Bags - Of
good size, with cloth tops and
leather straps, co.
at -. - -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-29

Admiral Kimberly had long and dis
tinguished service in the navy. He was
born in New York and appointed from
Illinois, entering the naval service IN
1916.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-07
MARRIED BY PROXY
TO NEW YORK MAN
Curacao Belle Joins Her Lover in New
York After the Ceremony Is
Performed.

NEW YORK, July -6.-Among the
passengers who arrived on the PhiIa-
deiphia, of the Red line, tonight, from
Curacao, Porto Rico and South African
ports, were Mrs. o. S. Aranio de Lei
der, of Curacao, a bride of a fortnight.
VINO cor1es to join her husband in New
York.
Mrs. Leider was married June % bv
proxy at Curacao. She is a member
of one Of the most important families
of that little Dutch island. and AL
though 1T seems proxy weddings are
not rare there, nearly everyone of any
consequence on the island witnessed
the ceremony.
Mr.. Leider, who is in business in
New York, is native of Curacao.
where he and Miss Aranjo became en-
gagged: A short time ago he wrote her
tnat ne was ready to make her his
wife and asked her to come north to
meet him, but she was unwilling to
make the voyage alone, and besides
she wished to be married after the
custom of her islands. So a proxy
ceremony was agreed upon.
Mr.. Luis 0. Megron stood in the
place OF the absent groom and the
Knot was tied securely, although the
groom was 1000 miles away. Mr.. Meg
ron, who is the brides brother-in-law
accompanied Mrs. Leider to New York
he is unmarried, but has represented
nVe grooms at as many proxy we'd
dlngs, so the interesting ceremony
was no novelty to him. After the civil
ceremony the church rites wara
solemnized.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-07
SEEN AT OYSTER BAY
NO ELABORATE OFFICE FOR
PRESIDENTIAL PARTY
Brief Holiday Will Be as Restful as
Possible, Only the Most Important
Business Being eager
Hotel Accommodations Assure a
Small Crowd in the Ne shborfood.

OYSTER BAY, N. Y, July Elm
discussing the presidents stay at Oys-
ter Bay, Secretary COctelyOu today
said that there seemed to he consider
able Misrepresentation as to some 1ea-
lures of it. He stated that there would
be no elaborate office established and
that the only clerical force maintained
would consist of two stenogra pliers.
Arrangements have about been con-
Guided for the use. Of two rooms in
the bank building for office purposes,
and it will be there that the president
will tranSaSt most of his business when
he comes into town.
Both the president and his secretary
have planned to make their brief holt
day as restful as possible, and to that
end will transact in LISTER Bay only
the most important public business.
Everything else will lie transmitted to
Washington for attention there, eth
err by the regular White house force
or, in cases where other action is re-
quired, by the various departments.
This is in accordance with the prac-
tice which has been followed success
fully during previous summers. The
president will not receive delegations,
and hopes to have all matters intend
ed for him, not of the most pressing
Importance, submitted by correspond
ence.
Mr.. Cortelyou will spend most Of the
summer at Oyster Fay or within easy
reach of that place. Some time dur
ing the season he hopes to put aside
work entirely for a short vacation,
leaving Assistant Secretary Loeb in
charge during his absence.
The meager hotel accommodations
here will go far toward giving the pres
ident that rest and freedom from I'M
necessary official cares which he has
made 1t plain TO every one he desires.
What scant accommodations there are
have been already pre-empted, and
persons arriving here from this time
on during the presidents stay will
probably find themselves without a
place to sleep.
The president spent 4 restful night
at Sagmore HILL Even the bowling
of the family dog, which was kept up
continuously, did not disturb his SUM
bers. He rose early and attended serv-
ices at Christ Episcopal church. In
his carriage were Miss CareW, his son
Archie, and Lieut.. Ferguson, Of the
Rough Riders, who is His guest While
waiting for Mrs. Roosevelt and the
rest of the family, the president stood
outside the fence and greeted his
friends. To a newspaper man he
laughingly remarked that Mrs. Roose-
welt and the children were coming
along in an express wagon.
The people OF Oyster BAY seem to
resent the presence OF the secret
service men, as they believe that the
president is perfectly safe from bodily
harm. The strictest surveillance is
maintained, despite these protestations.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-07
CAPTURED BOLD PIckPockEr.
J. w. Kerr Gives Chase to Man Who
Would Rob Him.

J. w. Kerr Gives Chase to Man Who
Would Rob Him.
After a desperate chase from Hennepin
and Washington TO First avenue south
and Third street, through alleys and side
streets, in which three police officers and
several citizens Joined, ]. w. Kerr, pro-
prietor of Kerr's department store Sew
enth street and Nicollet, captured an al
tried to pick his pocket in the crush Of
passengers boarding a west-bound Lake
Harriet street car early last evening.
AS Mr. Kerr crowded his way into the
throng Of people who were trying to get
on the crowded Harriet car he felt a
hand steal into his hip pocket. Mr.. Kerr
grabbed the hand, and in an instant he
found himself being pulled through the
crowd.
The thief had freed himself from the
iron grip of the Minneapolis merchant.
ran from Hennepin to Nicollet on Wash
ington, turned Nicollet and across that
thoroughfare into the alley near w. K.
Morisons hardware store and down the
alley with MI. Kerr all but stepping upon
his heels.
Sergeant George REVERE and Patrolman
south facing the alley through which Mr..
Kerr and the alleged pickpocket ran.
Taking in the situation at a glance, Re-
veire ran to Third street and Flood tow
ard the two men who were running
through the alley. When the officers met
on Third street, Mr.. Kerr had overhauled
his man.
He was turned over to the officers, who
lodged him in the central station. The
prisoner gave the convenient name Of
William Johnson, and he was charged with
vagrancy. Mr.. Kerr said he was on his
way home, and had just extracted one
Of five dollars bills from his wallet to
pay his fare, when he felt the hand in
his money pocket.
Patroln1an Hitler later brought in am
other suspect. whom he claims to have
seen working about the street cars during
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-07
TURNERBUND IN SESSION
TWENTIETH NATIONAL CONVEN-
TON AT DAVENPORT, IOWA
President Lieber Delivers an Address
and Favors Admitting Women-He
Denounces Attempts to Propagate
Tenets of Socialism in Society.

DAVENPORT, Iowa, July g. The
Twertieth national convention of the
North American Turnerbund opened in
this city today. The report of the Gre
dentials committee showed PIG dele
gates present, all the twenty eight
turner district organizations being rep
resented. t he delegates were welcom-
ed by Mayor Becker on behalf of the
city, and by Ed fischer on behalf of
the Davenport Turner's. Responses
were made by the president of the ma
tional society, Herman Lieber, of In
dianapolis. The only features of the
opening session were reading of re-
ports by President Lieber and Secre-
tary Theodore Stempfel, of Indianapo-
lis.
President Lieber, in his address, out
lined the new contracts providing for a
closer union of the normal school
and the National German-American
Teachers seminary, Milwaukee, result
ing in broader courses of instruction
in the normal school, opening it to
both male and female applicants and
nom German-spea students. He
spoke in favor of the recommendation
of the national executive committee
that women be admitted to full men,
bership in Turner societies.
He then referred to attempts made in
the past to influence the Turnerbund
in propagating the tenets of socialism.
All such attempts, he said, had been
frustrated by sound conservatism, and
he believed a renewal of the attempts
would be attended by the same. result.
He submitted the correspondence of
the executive committee relative to IA
voring Red Cross work in the South
African war, referred to the loyal sup
port of the government by the Turner
societies in the Civil war, and conclud-
ed by saying:
"To the gymnastic union the American
flag has ever been the emblem of liberty.
To be tdue to its past, the Turnerbund
must protest against every attempt to
change the meaning of our flag. 1 doubt
not that this convention will give utter
ance to the verdict Of all freedom loving
citizens in the Philippine matter in a
manner at once dignitfed and free from
all political partiSanship."
Secretary Stempfels report showed the
order to be in a prosperous condition.
1t showed that during and for some time
after the late business depression the
turner orgS~iZation considerably de-
creased in membership, but in the course
Of the past few years it had partially re-
gained the lost ground. The status JAM
l, 1902, was as follows
Local societies, 257, an increase of
trict organizations; total membership
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-07
DR.. MARY DAMON KILLS HERSELF.
Well Known Minneapolis Physician Cuts
Her Throat.

The friends of DR.. Mary Damon, well
known in Minneapolis. We're shocked to
learn that she had committed suicide at
the home OF q re tive in Weston, Mass,
a suburb OF Boston, yesterday afternoon
by cutting her throat
Or. Damon has been a practicing physi-
clan In Minneapolis for the past six years,
and built up lucrative practice. She has
been M poor health for the past six
months, and left the city about two
months ago, going East to her relatives
TO rest and recuperate.
IL is claimed that she was feeling so
much better in every way lately that her
Irlenos were overjoyed at the improve
Yesterday morning she arose as usual
fast, and after she had finished her meal
she went to her room, ana. lying down on
the bed in her street clothes, cut her
throat from ear to ear.
Later in the day, when she did not APP
pear as usual, someone went to the door,
and, on getting no response TO calls. burst
1t open and found her Weltering in blood.
Life had been extinct for some time.
No cause can be assigned for the deed,
as she was woman who apparently had
few troubles.
She was born in Concord, Mass, thirty
eight years ago. She was graduate from
VaSSar college, ard later took course
in medicine. Her father was president
Of the National Bank of Concord prior to
his death.
DR.. Damon was a leader in society. She
leaves mother, who at the present time
is visiting in Franklin, y. H, and has
several brothers, who reside at Concord,
N H,