davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-27
HIS EYES DANCE
When His Good Drink Comes.

A coffee that will nourish and furnish
all the food required to rear baby is
evidently easy food for an adult to digest
and is especially applicable where ordin-
ary coffee does not agree. "4
The wife Of Congregational minister
gives an experience. 1T Is rather curl
GUS, the manner in which came to adopt
Postum for my baby. Ny husband used
to be troubled greatly with bilious head
aches and extreme nervousness This
was about five years ago. We concluded
that coffee and tea were the cause Of his
troubles and so gave Postum Food Coffee
trial. At first we did not like 1t because
1t was not boiled long enough and seemed
weak and tasteless, but after preparing it
properly, and that is easy, we became
very fond Of it, and now can honestly say
we prefer it to any coffee or tea
The old headaches and nervousness
have disappeared and we both enjoy very
much betetr health.
When one of our children was a year
old he would not drink milk, SO we tried
him on Postum Coffee, and from the first
he liked 1t and it agreed with him per-
fectly, SO Postum has been HE drink now
for over four years.
About ten months ago baby boy came
to our house. T. was, Of course, anxious
to have good nourishment for him and SO
drank from five to eight cups Of Postum
uoi ihS 'AAo o"1. Will lltclS
Grape Nut Food each day was all the
nourishment took, and although the baby
weighed over five pounds at birth he
weighed twelve and one-half pounds al
three months and at four months fifteen
pounds. Now he weighs twenty three
pounds.
About three weeks ago the little fell
low suddenly weaned himself, much to oul
surprise. tried him on cows milk but
he would not have 1t. then tried GER
tain baby food, then another but he
would have neither felt very anxious
about him, but remembering experiment.
ing with another boy with Postum gave
him some which he drank with the great.
est relish. 1t agreed with him perfectly
SO he lived on it for one week. Since
then he has learned to eat little other
food but he prefers Postum Coffee te
anything else, and looks perfectly de.
lighted when he sees me coming with 1t
I said the other morning, I wish the
Postum company could see baby drink
their coffee, 1t would certainly please
them It agrees with him SO perfectly
that shall continue to have him drink
1t to his hearts content. I don't like tt
/ have my name printed, but you can Say
am a Cong. Pastors wife. Name ant
address given by Postum Co., Battle
! Greek. Mich,
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-27
New .Corsets

No Goods Better-No Prices Lower
Corsets never played SO impor-
tant part in dress as now.
Time was when almost any kind
was tolerated, but now there is
nothing that woman is SO par
ticular about. This store fore-
saw that and now can satisfy
corset wants with greater exact
ness than any other store in the
two cities. These two kinds,
are incentives to bring you here
for The first time. After that
You'll 90 nowhere else.
{ Batiste girdles for slender figures and
misses, trimmed with lace at top and bot
tom. pink, white and blue, sizes IS to 7Oct
"a, ordinarily 81, saturday -
Straight front gore icorsets. new deep hip.
made of batiste, trimmed with deep lace and
ribbons; the kind for medium and stout
figures; white only, sizes 10 to so, 80.
Saturday. -
sA-second Floor.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-27
Carrie Emerson appears.

Shortly after CLOCK Carrie Emerson,
whose name has appeared prominently IN
all of the police cases, entered the room.
She was accompanied by Matron Wood
burn and is expected to throw consider
able light on the diamond question. Car
rie Emersan bought a diamond from
Charlie Howard, but it was not tho
Hooper diamond and the state will show
that fact.
The attorneys and court held long
conference in Judge Simpsons chambers,
this afternoon and the crowd waited
Three o'clock came and they had not yet
appeared. However, ,onl va few witnesses
remain to be called, and testimony will
be all in by this evening. Tomorrow the
closing addresses will be made and the
case will go to the Jury tomorrow night.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-27
NoRBECK WORE TT
May Sterling Tells About the Stolen
Hooper Diamond.

May Sterling Tells About the Stolen
Hooper Diamond.
on the stand, late yesterday afternoon.
May Sterling testified that Norbeck had
worn the diamond which Charlie Howard
sold to Carrie Emerson. 1t had been re-
set and the detective wore it as stud.
May Sterling's CROSS examination was
searching and she did not enjoy 1t in the
least When the ordeal was over she
,stalked from the stand like an offended
tragedienne.
one of the Farmers and Mechanics Saw
ings bank officials that Charlie Howard
had drawn money from the bank at the
time he bought the diamond from Ed
wards, but the evidence was ruled out.
Edward Thompson, an attorney, was
called, but was not permitted to tell what
he knew about the incident in the sleep
ing car the states objections being sus-
tanned. -
Michael Cohen was. the next witness.
He said he was a diamond expert, and
that he remembered the Hooper stone. 1t
was perfect gem, but was not pure
white. It's value was from $40 to $75.
On cross-examination Cohen raised this
figure to $50. He said he had handled
10000 or 1900 diamonds within the pas!
three years, but he knew Hooper and
thus remembered his stone. Mr. Smith
asked if the witness had personal In
terest in the result of the case and re-
ceived a negative reply.
"Have you not brother who is an in
spector Of prostitutes for the administra-
tion?" asked the assistant county at
torney. -" ~
''He is an assistant city physician"
| ''Wen, you have another brother, Joe
Cohen, whose business is to collect money
from; these people?"
"I don't know that he, is in that
business aS. So
ellis headquarters are in the jewelry
store, and he is an attorney?' @"-:
Yes, sir, ..~ - !
| Deputy Sheriff John P Wall testified
that; he had seen Edwards in Murphy'i
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-27
.- .r.. REID TAKES LEAVE .->'
Special Embassy to BE Closed-Ad-
s,<.a miraI Watson in Paris.-a., IA.


= London, June s27-The American specs
ial ambassador, Whitelaw Reid, and Mrs.
Reid called by appointment on the Prince
and Princess Of Wales this afternoon to
take official leave of their royal high
nesses. Mr. Reid will now close up the
special embassy and go to Portsmouth to
visit Rear Admiral Aren't s. Crownin-
shield, commander-in-chief Of the Euro
pean station on the United States flagship
Illinois. ..>..-- @ &c.,.
Rear Admiral John c. Watson, who was
to have represented the United States
navy at the coronation, went to Paris
yesterday evening, and General James H.
Wigon, the representative of the United
StaaGs army in the special embassy, is to
follow him. Colonel John Btddle, General
Wilson's aide, will return to America.
The presence of the Princess of Wales
and the inclusion Of Mrs. Reid in the au-
dience to-day was simply continuation
Of that specially friendly attitude which
the British royal family and government
have throughout shown towards the
American mission King Edward has ex-
pressed himself as greatly pleased with
| the receipt Of President Roosevelt's mes
! sage of greeting, and the members Of the
| government have missed no opportunity
! throughout the missions visit OF tnai-
eating It's appreciation Of the friendl.
feeling shown by the United States.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-27
CUBAN TREATY.
It Would Bring Relief t
Many Pseudo Friends Of
the Spooner Bill. 4

- +.
From The journal Bxreo~.S Room, Is, Post
Building, TVashi,sgto,s. 80 ;s
Washington, June 27.-Much interest is
manifested to-day concerning the Cuban
reciprocity treaty that is being negotiat-
ed between Minister Quesada and the
state department. It is regarded as GER
tain that the treaty will not be submitted
for ratification at this session.
TO n any senator's who have on the sur
face purported to stand for the spooner
bill, the treaty idea affords relief. The
Spooner bill as a. compromise on the GU
ban question would have failed in the SEN
Sate:& Even as an administration measure
those senators who are credited with be-
ing close to President Roosevelt were Sc
cretly opposed to Mr.. Spooner's bill. That
accounts for the proposition Of Senator
Diedrich, of Nebraska, to take secret
vote in cor pference on Spooner's measure
direct.
In, this connection 1t may be here stated
on the. authority OF western United
States senator that President Roosevelt
at no time has differed with any Of the
nineteen zsepators who came out openly
against the spooner bill. They are Just
+ as friendly to the president as Aldrich,
Lodge and Platt.
Inc dCHudl ulueIeACe DetWesA eAo IVY
elements in the senate is this: Aldrich,
Platt COT Conn.,, and Lodge and their
following feared general tariff discus
sion sif the Spooner bill should be taken
up. Nelson, Burrows, Diedrich, Clapp
and other western senators were not
afraid to tackle the tariff. we'll knowing
that sooner or later the republican party
must meet the issue of tariff reduction
in Its own ranks.
Senator Clapp to-day secured a favor
able report on q bill relieving Oar s. Hall,
late Of the Chippewa Indian commission,
OF Minnesota, OF the payment OF $120 as q
differences In salary received while mem
Der of the commission.
Is ~ II g. Stevens.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-27

COLORADO FIRES STILL RAGING.
Durango, Col, June 27.-The forest fires
up Lightner creek are still raging and the
flames are working znorthward at rapid
rate. A herd Of several thousand sheep are
hemmed in, at the upper end of the canyon,
and if the entire lot is not destroyed it will
be miraculous. The fire Corbett creek,
near Ouray, is still raging, and woman
and four children had narrow escape near
the Teller mine. They had to be carried to
places of safety.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-27

No Goods Better-No Prices Lower
Let us give this finishing touch
!. to your Derby Day attire and
you will have a pretty sunshade
at a saving, for we give a dis
count of one-fourth from the
price of every fancy parasoi We
have. =--%s'>.
Herald Square umbrellas for, women, tape
borders, every one guaranteed, 81. so
only -,..-.-....
Mems and womens black SILK serge UNI
brellas, novelty, pearl, horn ana silver
trimmed handles. worth S1.50. 81
SATURDAY -.
- sg- SILK Place
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-27
Wornen's Knit Underwear

No Goods Better-No Prices Lower
The stocks here are changing
so rapidly that new bargains
are born almost hourly. Here,
are the last editions: 1
White Iisle or cotton vests. high neck. long
or half sleeves; pants, knee length, 2Sc
to match Observation-Disclosures.
Union suits, high neck, ribbed arm; or high
neck. no sleeves, knee length. &1 20
rs and S3.2s qualities. Saturday
Mercerized Isle cotton vests. low neck. no
sleeves, pink, blue. lavender, white and
black, fancy lace and crochet trim S0c
med, were 81 and Sl.50, Saturday ..... ~
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-27
ChiIdren'S Shoes
Notion News

No Goods Better-No Prices Lower
Not buying notions here is.
something like not depositing
in bank until the interest
beginning time has passed. Your
moneys all right, but those dol
laEmaking pennies are lost.
Dress shslds M light 1t weights sizes s4 1Oc
Columbia safety pins. nickeled and Re
and black, per doz...... ................
Hose supporters, side and hook-on pic
kinds, a pair, Saturday. J. ). .,.......... -
E Second Avenue
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-27

II Your. Fnrs
'.s =, t.-, ~ .z.,i-.. ,-.-./
Are. with
- = ... at -
Us They
..s Are Safe. i j: /.
T. -.I
Hosiery Reports

Hosiery Reports -.
Laying up stockings for the
children when the: prices are
like these is the. best sort Of an
investment. @,sssa<-~: . y =.
Boys and misses black cotton hose, 10c
all sizes, the 100 kind y -,
The finer ones, in all black or black with
half white foot, size 6 to 10. the best I'M
ported kihd and worth up to 4sc, for Csc
saturday ... -. ---.s----:
Women,'s hose OF our own lmRortation, o'nek
foot, worth s5c, Saturday. ........:... Soo
wF,fth Avenue.
White Shirt Waists
No Goods Better-No Prices Lower
Here are three kinds, every one
a faithful. picture of this. sea-
sons fashion, tastefully and
carefully made. We have extra
big price differences for Satur-
day only. 49,. =.
White India linen waist, front is hemstitched
ana mas CLUSTERS Ol tuCkS-StOCh3 COlAdl oA0
null tie-regulatiy Sl.5o, Satur- 81. 90
day ...... -. S,7~ =
White India linen waist-front has four
clusters of tucks embroidery down front.
stock collar. null tie. regularly 81. .25
Sl.75, Saturday. %.'<'
Best grade India linen shirt waist-front Is
hemstitched and has clusters Of very fine
tuoks and Swiss inserting, stock collar and
null tie trimmed with lace, a waist g Z 30
much liked for $500, Saturday
ny- Second Floor.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-27

saloon some time last summer and had
overheard the big mitter offer to sell the
saloon man diamond. The conversation
between them was ruled out. Tom Muir
ply testified that Edwards had tried to
sell the stone for $50 and that Charlie
Adams was present when the offer OF sale
was made. He said the diamond was CIV
en- to Eddie Martin and that he supposed
Martin intended to buy it. Afterwards,
however, it was returned to Edwards.
Martin was the last witness of the day.
He tcorroborated the story told by Muir
phy. -
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-27
"Hoolign Are Loose.

London, June 27.-The provincial "ho-
boes" in several minor towns who we're
deprived Of their expected feasts and the
opportunity to ,''mafick,'' indulged in
angry demonstrations against the local
authorities. Smashing windows was the
favorite form of protest. In some cases
the 'hooligans' lit the bonfires which
had been prepared for the celebration OF
the coronation. The most serious dis
turbances occurred at Waterford, fifteen
miles from Londcn. During the early
hours of, this morning a mob overpowered
the police, wrecked several shops and set
fire. tO a store ~ -@N5''f ...+--. - = y Z.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-27
TO IMPEACH EDWARDS
Important Wit

Important Witness for Defense Ar
rives From Portland.
Joseph Day, a Portland, Oregon, de-
tective and an important witness for the
defense, reached the city this afternoon.
He is to impeach the testimony of Bill
ly'' Edwards by testifying that he and
another detective arrested Edwards in
Portland, Oregon. on a charge OF
burglary and that Edwards served tive
years in the Oregon state prison. Ed
wards testified that he had never served
time in Oregon. E.r-
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-27

New York-William Lines Mintonye, naval
constructor IT, s.. N, retired, who super
yised the construction Of the ill-fated Maine,
is dead at his home In brooklyn. He WAS
born In New York city seventy-three years
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-27
AMNESTY
Aguinaldo and Other Political
Prisoners to Be Free on
July q.

Washington, June 27-At the cabines
meeting to-day it was agreed to issue
proclamation of amnesty in favor of ali
political prisoners in the Philippines, to
take effect on the Fourth of July. This
includes Aguinaldo and all others like
him.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-27
Mems Wear

No Goods Better-No Prices Lower
Many men like to do their shop
ping Saturdays, SO we put our
best foot forward on that day.
The convenience Of the mems
store is helping us, too. It's
right at the Nicollet Avenue
entrance. - :s-s-z -.
The "Black Bull'' union suits. S1.3O
Der1oCG nGGluR
Mems natural merino shirts and Ct on
drawers. medium weight, per suit. w
Fancy Lisle half hose in black and solid
colors: hand embroidered hose in oSc
modes and black ..-...:-..,.-..
Mems neckwearAbig bargains for the day
all our Sl.Oo and S1.25. neckwear StNr
.fnn -
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-27
1M,;[nraENT AMERIcANs III GUS

Havana, Jnue 27.-Hundreds Of INDECENT
Americans now In the island are petitioning
the minister for aid. This prompted Minis
ter squires to call 4 meeting Of the Ameri-
cans in the legation. when liberal subscrip-
to the. United States. #. 81 ], 3.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-27

all right. He asked II / wanted to make
any charge against him and said II I did
he would lock him up. Adams seemed
pleased when he saw KIM" tx
At this point court took recess until
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-27
Pain Is a Good Sign.

London, June pa writer in the
Daily Mail, commenting upon the return
Of pain In the king's wound, suggests. that
It is due to the natural contraction OF
the wound and the abscess cavity causing
pressure on the drainage tubes 1t Is
therefore, he says, a healthy, natural
sign. He believes there has been no
appreciable increase OF temperature with
the return OF the pain. The writer says
the king has been permitted to- smoke.
He takes beefatea and milk 81
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-27
Jewelry

No Goods Better-No Prices Lower
In the short time that this jew,
elry store has been ready it has
saved you much. The kind Of.
jewelry here is the same as that
sold in the jewelry stores, but
We are selling it at dry-goods-5.
store prices.
Sterling silver chain bracelets with lock 6 I
and key. the 81 80 kind II. .....s............ =
with or without charms, the $3.50 ones. "
EB~First Avenue
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-27

Are free from all crude and irritating
matter. Concentrated medicine only. Car
ter's Little Liver Pills. Very small: very
easy to take; no pain; no gripping; no
purging. Try them.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-27

oedure has been followed; and that no syrnp-
toms of malignant disease are. present. has
much reassured the public At noon to-day
condition less anxious. :. - ="
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-27
LIVELY SATURDAY SELLING
Infants Wear

=. Infants Wear
No Goods Better-No Prices Lower
Parents often stint themselves
so the children may be the bet
ter dressed. Prices here. allow
the best and newest for the
children without the sacrifice.
Hats Of white lawn, corded crown and brfm,
two rows of lace on edge, lace rosette; also
white lawn hat. tam crown. shirred brim.
edged with embroidery, bow of lawn; these
hats were S1.50 and $500. 7Er
Caps Of corded Swiss and Nainsook. French
and Puritan styles, were. Sl.00 and Tic
SI25. Saturday. Observation-Disclosures.
Infants short dresses. Nainsook, yoke OF
tucks. trimmed with feather stitching and
two hemstttched ruff1es of the same material.
neck and sleeves trimmed with hem 2SC
stitched ruffles were ST. Saturday.
49, ..-- wSecond Floor.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-27
Drug Sundries

No Goods Better-No Prices Lower
We're running the best part Of
drug store here and doing it
On the plan that saves you
money on every itemthis
fashion:
Pure extract Of witch hazel, half pint 2c
bottles, only =. -. :. !. !. J. J. ~
Borated perfumed talcnm powder, per Sc
Tooth brushes. ivory and cel1uloid 1Or
: handles, worth up to 2bc, only w.
az First Avenue, Rear.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-27
Chicago Britishers Celebrate

Chicago, June 27.-Rejo1cing at the
somewhat more favorable news as to
King Edwards condition, expressing sym
pathy with him sand Queen Alexandra,
and pledging themselves. to work for a
and Great Britain in all that makes for
civilization some 5000 British -Ameri-
can citizens Of Chicago held an enthusi-
astic meeting at the First regiment ar
mory last night. One of the most strik-
ing features OF the meeting was the trib-
ute paid to President Roosevelt. His
picture was the first one shown and 1t
was received with long and tremendous
cheering and waving Of the flags of both
nations Addresses we're made by DR..
Sarah Hackett. Stevenson, the Rev w
Robson Notman, Professor w. Douglas
Mackenzie and others:
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-27
ment has Malone shown any particular
aptitude for detective work. h.
Harvey stilI In Jail.

HHrVey StIHI I'm JH1I.
1t was expected that George A. Harvey
would have an easy time in raising his
additional bail after 1t had been reduced
to $500, but he was out nearly all the
morning without success. He was re-
turned to the Jail. but his friends COL
tinued to work in his behalf and stated
that they would have all the money
needed this afternoon
Ames Will Return Tomorrow.
Chief Of Police Fred w. Ames has had
a telegram from Mayor Ames stating that
the mayor will return to Minneapolis, to-
morrow morning. go ~t.I - Il 80
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-27
King a German Admiral.

2. Kiel, June 27.-Emperor William has
made King Edward an honorary admiral
Of the German army. Subsequently tomak-
ing the appointment he issued an order to
the feet saying, II hope the fleet will
always be mindful OF this high honor,
which, at the same time, brings it into
closer relations with its comrades OF the
British navy The fleet is Immediately to
hoist the British flag at the masthead,
fire salute Of twenty one guns and give
three cheers for the king OF England y
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-27
Belts and Bags

No Goods Better-No Prices Lower
How many Of you will be the
better off Saturday and there
after for these good things?
Seal and patent leather belts, worth SOC
up w (0C ..f
White metal and oxidlzed wrist SOC
bags, 75c kind ........... .............. -
Alligator and grain leather bags, 10, "a and
l5 inches. worth up to $3.50, ST. 90
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-27
TALE
IS DENIED

Continued From, First page.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-27
Wash Fabrics

No Goods Better-No Prices Lower "
Buy your wash fabrics here
The saving and satisfaction that
will be yours are but examples
Of what the rest of this store
has for you.
All linen crash suitlngs, natural 12c.
colors. 80. ..f............ - 4
New arrivals In madras, 80 inches 1Ec
wide, the 2bc kind ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. -
More blue and brown check apron 3C
gfnghamS ................ .................
Bright, new lawns and batistes. the 7ILc
12Hc and 15c kinds ...... .........4 Z, ~
Ey Third Avenue, rear.
Drapery Advices
No Goods Better-No Prices Lower
Might Just as we'll. have those
curtains or that rug you want
so much. BY waiting you are
but losing the enjoyment their
possession would bring. Prices
can be no lower than they are
here.
Tapestry curtains In taste enduring shades.
! heavy tringed ends. splendid quality, our
$b and &, 10 grades. &.3. Oh
q SATURDAY. ~.13'S.4.
Curtain muslin in pretty color combinations,
for bed sets and curtainsftO match, 1flr
15c quality, Saturday > >, = =
sg Third Floor.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-27
Especially Silks

prices lower 53r1
The dav that YOU do not look here to see what the
Silk Leaders of the Northwest doing for you IS
day with duty in domestic economy unfulhlled.
Would you miss coming here for these?
.#$1.O Liberty Satins and Foulards SOC
aung pete patterns and color
ing that relieved impatient maker Of quantity
that like only this offer you at this period OF nr
5c @ Zoe ph M $50 We
and black the slip We
would not either if
along the price was hke tns
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-27
Sorosis Shoes

Buying shoes is an annoyance It problem that
with the purchase of There's the task OF f
ting the uncertainty style and the vexaous not painful
perience of the breaking period There's that ob
Sorosis and is making countless friends for it
self everywhere Those who paying 81 6 and $6 for shoes
buying Those who from So So for shoes
pay the orosis $780, willingly sorosis shoes come in 100
there old them the contrary
many styles. There shape for
no breaking necesary there's comfort from the time the shoe
foot Step into the finest shoe store in the city and let us
show you pair s
Children'S Shoes
Prices from SOC to $3.50 tells half the story and only good solid
leather shoes No paper look keeather stuff in
single It's leather from to toe in onee
this part chdrens
attire cost you less. ##.s5<3
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-27
Ames VIII Return To-morroM.
KING EDW. Ard !.
CONYALESCING

Continued From First Page.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-27
Derby. Day Parasols

u Nic1llet Avenue entran