davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-31
Notions for Saturday

The Easy Catch Hose Supporters
in black, white and colors, made
with safety pin top and button
fasteners; for ladies, misses and
children; your choice, any g mn
size or color, only, pair. sUV
French Hair Rolls, 9 inches long,
in all shades, extra good a a.
quality at only, each. -. OU
Hair Pin Cabinet, large size, con-
tanning an assortment of heavy,
plain and crimped and invisible
hair pins in all sizes, good En
Sc value, at only, each. 1DO
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-31

lowing among southern men of all parties
and southern people generally. Colonel
Johnson said the movement had been
started by some of his friends without his
knowledge.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-31
Hosiery

12l1c pair-Hose worth buying
choice Of ladies' 40-gauge black
cotton, with spliced soles and heels;
plain black with white feet; black
Isle finish lace hose.
25c Pair-Ladies' imported
plain black Isle or black lace Isle in
three patterns.
25c Pair for handsome assert.
ment Of black lace Isle for children.
18c for boys black XXI rib, ex-
ira heavy, very elastic.
1870 "a Pair for mems Csc
quality lace hose, in black or colors.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-31

MARBLE ROCK, IoWA-The two little
daughters of George Barth fell Thirty feet
from a hay loft and lighted on board
floor. Expecting to find them mangled,
the father was met by two badly fright
ened girls who were uninjured in any way,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-31
Ribbons

$500 yards All Silk Washable Tai
feta Ribbons, the Minneapolis
Brand" so well known and always
gives satisfaction-in whites and
black, also twenty other new sum-
mer tints, 15c and 19c values, on
bargain tables at 1Oc and 12hc.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-31
Handkerchief

Full line of Hemstitched Hand
kerchiefs, fancy stripes and floral
borders, now in demand for making
Ladies Kinona Dressing a Ga
Jackets, each ............ eOG
Mems and Women's Himstitched
Belfast Linen Handkerchief, three
special numbers, in all width hens.
Prices 1Oc. 15c and Zoe each.
Hemstitched Belfast Sheer I'm
laundered Handkerchief, with con-
vent embroidered initials. Special,
Sc each, or soc per one-half
dozen.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-31
Mems FURNISHINGS

Mems two-piece Bathing Suits,
plain navy blue, stripes and borders,
extra value, 75c, $1.OO, $3.50,
$500, $3.50.
Mems Madras Soft Shirts, COL
lars attached and ties to match, in
regular and extra sizes, also long
M and s 4nads shapes, extra 100
Mems Golf Shirts, tan and light
shades, one pair link cuffs to
match, the balance of manufactur-
Ct sF's sl lies, . made to sell 600
Mems Night Shirts, extra good
muslin, with or without collars,
fancy trimmed handkerchief pocket,
f fS sizes 4 to 500
d
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-31
FIannelS

27-inch Striped Outing Elan En
mel, yard. ........... WU
All-wool Waist Flannels, 81 inches
wide, large assortment of aA Ga
new colorings WU
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-31
BASEMENT

Lace striped Lawns for waists
and dresses; 36-in. Swiss in figures;
40-in. striped Muslins in one 80
big lot; choice yard. ..... q 2V
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-31
Gloves.

Ladies' pure silk Gloves, 2 clasp,
double tipped fingers, guarantee
with each pair; come in r. a.
black and white-pair, ND VA
Fine French Lace Gloves, SPLEEN
did fitting, pretty patterns; come
in modes, grays and black; % a.
regular SOC. Sale. ...... aD UU
Ladies 2-clasp Lisle Gloves, suede
finish, fine quality; all % En
colors-pair @ 81
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-31
Linen Dept

Now in larger quarters in Fifth
Street Aisle. Change of location
celebrated by these great values:
Scarfs and Center Pieces, 1896,
24x24 and 18x27, in fine satin dam
ask and plain linen, double hem
stitched, two rows of open %
work; choice at. ......... ~ aDO
Heavy 66-inch Irish Dam n a.
ask, five new patterns at. UWO
$40 Table Cloths, pure linen, sill
yer bleached, hemmed ready for use;
also with two rows Of openwork-
very cheap a 0Q
Basement - 11-4 Bed Spreads,
woven Of 4-ply yarn; gen a IN
orally $1.39; sale at..... au Id
17x34 Bleached Huck Towels, 25
dozen to go 71n
6O-in. Turkey, Red Damask, war
ranted fast color, kind you usu-
yarQ. ........... -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-31
Stationery

There's pretty display of sta
tionery in one of our Nicollet Ave-
nue. windows. 1t will! show you
that the papers now on sale are
not cheap stuff, but really elegant.
Plenty more In the basement.
Fancy Box Papers, run from &c
to S1.25 the box. Think what a
command of qualities that gives you.
Special Something like three
dozen paper novels, kinds never sold
at less than 10c, will go So
ALL. .s.r.........
Want the latest magazine? All
kinds found at stationery depart
ment.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-31
Drug Dept.

Drug Dept.
25c size Emerald Kid RE
Glove Cleaner for. EOG
J pint Excelsior Florida, 0AD
first quality, only ....... So U
Nine. Louthain's Face Cream for
sunburn per r. R~
Jdi .................
HammOCks
Woven Cotton Hammocks, with
head rest, stretcher and valance;
wood bar at foot; SLIPS e.
value, uOW.... ~
Woven Cotton Hammocks, with
,stretcher, head rest and @0
valance, were So. SO, now. u
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-31
Drapery Department Moved

.''">: candy store
Ice Cream Soda, with crushed fruit
4 st|31 not raised 60
SLlll .......'..'.
Chocolate Drops, mighty 4 ia
good ones, pound. ........ eu~
Oriental Jelly, as & 0K1
sorted favors, a pound. q @z2O
Pearl Beauties, regu- q 0Kn
lar Csc goods, pound. 49,. q GI7O
Besides these, you will find some
of the finest candies made. Good
place to come for summer confec-
tionery.
Underwear
Mems French Lisle Union Suits,
ecru, sizes z z, long or short
: sleeves, worth $3.50; to 4. mn
Ladies' White Combination Suits,
low neck, no sleeves, knee length,
umbrella style, lace trim q Ca
med-a special line at. -. UUU
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-31

This is the regular hop night at the EX-
celsior casino, Hotel del Otero and North,
land. Cool weather will undoubtedly add
to the popularity Of all three.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-12-23
CREASED PANTS" ONLY
FOR CHICAGO POLICE
Bagging at Knees Equivalent to Order
for Transfer to the woods"

CHICAGO. Dec. 2S.-Christmas fash
ions for Chicago's policemen will in
clude trouse rs creased according TO the
latest mode. Forty-nine patrolmen OF
the 300 on duty downtown were or
dered to appear before Christmas with
freshly tailored trousers OF face possi-
bic transfer TO the suburbs. Five of the
offenders were found. to the disgust Of
Lieut.. John Collins. 10 be listed among
his favorites OF the State Street squad.
'Creases will be the rule. boys said
Lieutenant Collins. on completing his
two hours task of inspecting the cover
ing of 600 sturdy legs in his command
Lace edges at the bottoms are in the
same class with baggy knees Both
are out Of date very much so among
the Christmas shoppers. Holiday dress
for the holidays is the motto for you.
I'm grieved TO note that some of you in
the line look as II you We're going to
jump Get the bags out of those knees
within forty hours or pack your grips
and get ready for the woods"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-12-23
CHRISTMAS SHOPPING
A Timely Warning on Some
Of It's Dangers.

During the season OF Christmas shop
ping great care should be taken not to
unnecessarily expose yourself TO colds
that are likely TO result i'm grip and
pneumonia. The excitement of the
day is quite likely 20 cause you to over
look the sudden change from hot to
cold, coming from the close and suf-
locating air of the big stores to the
street. Then there is great danger from
disease germs where so many people
are gathered in close quarters
Doctors declare that this is one ex-
PLANTATION for the annual increase of
sickness at this season. While this
article IS written 10 again call your at
tention to the value of Father John
Medicine in curing and preventing colds,
grip and pneumonia, II will be of value
to you and may save your life II il
causes you to be careful and avoid the
dangers we have pointed out They are
real dangers.
And If we cause you 20 avoid, the
patent medicines and so-called cough
balsams, - per cent of which contain
nerve-deadening and poisonous drugs.
by again warning you against them. Ii
Will be the means OF saving your health.
Father Johns Medicine Is not a pat
ont preparation 1t was prescribed for
The late Rev. Father John O'Brien, OF
st. Patrick's parish. Lowell. Mass, 90
years ago. by an emineTE specialist.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-12-23
USED CLIENTS MONEY
TO PERSECUTE HIM
Colonel Eden Says Chicago Judge
Bought Stock in Hotel and Pro-
cured His Discharge.

CHICAGO. Dec. 2S.-cd. w. S. Eden.
former manager of the Great Northern
Hotel and military attache on the staff
of former Governor Tanner, gave dra-
matte recital in Judge Monroe's court
yesterday of his financial troubles with
former Judge Henry d. Laughlin. whom
he declared he kicked out of his office
when Laughlin acknowledged that he
had betrayed him
While pretending to be his most init
mate friend and at the time he was
acting as his partner and legal adviser.
Colonel Eden declared that Judge
Laughlin had used Mrs Eden's money
and his to buy stock in the hotel COM
pany, which he later used to procure
Eden's discharge as manager.
The suit is brought by Mrs. Eden TO
obtain an accounting Of SIS 600 OF her
money and stock alleged TO have been
converted to Laughllns use The latter
is now said to hold 1000 shares in the
Great Northern Hotel Company. which
he procured chiefly through the use of
the Eden money.
The colonel also charges that he was
forced into bankruptcy upon Laughlin's
legal advice. when it was entirely I'M
necessary. The defense is yet to be
heard.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-12-23
LITTLE GIRL UNDER
INFLUENCE OF LIQUOR
Crazed by Whisky Given by Unknown
Persons in Jersey City.

NEW YORK. Dec. 23.-Pretty little
eight-year-old Jennie Reynolds, of Jer-
sey City has thrown all the charity or
CARNATIONS, city officials and society
leaders of that place into a fever of ex-
allied wOnderment and Indignation. This
is caused by the fact that somebody
in Jersey City was mean enough to
sell the little girl whisky enough to
make her drunk
II was O'Clock at night when Jennie
was found dead drunk on the sidewalk,
near the corner Of York and Washing
ton Streets. AS quickly as was possible
she was taken to the Jersey City Hos
pital. where DR.. McAndrew and House
Physician Potter worked over her for
ten hours before she was resuscitated.
For a long time it looked as though
the case was hopeless, but by use of the
stomach-pump, aided by every other
known remedy, the little girls life was
at last saved
The doctors do not hesitate TO say that
had the girl fallen in some out-Of-the-
way place, the chances are she would
never have regained consciousness-so
thoroughly was she paralyzed by the
liquor she had been given.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-12-23
PATIENT WITH L0CKJAW
SAVED BY ANTITOXIN
In Last Stages of Attack $50 Cubic
Centimeters Were Used.

NEW YORK. Dec. 23.-Physicians at
the Beth-Israel Hospital are pointing
with great satisfaction to the remark
able case OF Barnett Safir. who. after
being for months on the verge or death
from lockjaw, has completely recovered
and has been discharged as cured.
Heroic measures were taken TO save
the mans life. He was admitted 10 the
institution three months ago in the first
stages of the malady. An acute phase
rapidly developed until the mans body
became rigid and was bent backward in
the shape OF a bow.
This manifestation of the disease is
regarded as being certain to end IA
tally. The jaws were locked and great
difficulty was experienced In feeding the
patient.
In desperation. the physicians decided
to use antitoxin. Sixty centimeters Of
the rm-destroying fluid were injected
into vein. There was no improvement
and the next day forty centimeters were
given Then the tense muscles slightly re-
Taxed. Decreasing doses were injected
on succeeding days until a total of $50
cubic centimeters had been used
Saffir continued TO gain steadily IN
til he was finally discharged in per
feet health.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-12-23
STEEL SAFE OPENED
WITH GATHERING RAM
Time Lock Had Failed to Work and
After Nine Hours Work Door
Swung Open.

NEW YORK, Dec. 23.-When Henry
McAleenan's assistants attempted TO
open great steel vault in his pawn
broking establishment in Broadway,
they discovered that the time lock had
failed to work, and still held the bolts
fast In place. Until they were released
the combination lock could not be
turned The vault is of plates of chrome
steel three inches thick, with six inches
OF asphalt fireproof material aand
solid mass of chrome steel two inches
thick for the interior casing.
safe experts were called in. but the
situation baked them. Then arose the
question of digging through the side of
the safe
Mr.. McAlcenan had read, as have
most persons, that a carbon point of
high voltage will eat through any
metal like a knife through cheese. He
communicated with the Metropolitan
Railway management. which agreed to
switch electric power of any desired
voltage into Mr. McAleenans place.
When an electrical expert was sum-
moned to rig the carbon point and cut
the presumptive cheese of steel he told
Mr.. McAleenan such an attempt would
be futile. Mr. McAleenan offered this
man $3.50 IL he should succeed in OPEN
ing the safe in less than the two days
which metal workers assured the pawn
broker IL would require to pierce the
side of the vault with chisels. The
electrical expert declined to make the
attempt
Then new expert on safes carefully
examined the situation and sent for
bar of steel six feet long and weighing
a thousand pounds This was swune
from the crossbar OF the high steel
fence which surrounds the vault enclos-
ure. a guide frame was rugged in front
Of the safe door and work began.
Just like the battering rams that as
saulted Troy and Jericho. this iron bar
was swung back and plunged against
the door of the safe from noon until
half-past o'clock Monday night Each
blow struck over the spot under which.
on the inside of the door, was the time
lock which still clutched the bolts. Then
the time lock fell TO pieces. the bolts
dropped. the combination was turned.
AID the safe opened.
There is an indentation a half inch
deep and a foot in diameter in the outer
plate OF the door where the steel bar
beat it.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-12-23
TORPEDO BOAT WINSLOW
SMASHES INTO FERRY
Both Vessels Damaged, But Warship
Suffered Most-Gre3test Injury For
ward and Compartment Flooded.

NEW YORK. Dec 23.-The ferry
boat America, of the Brooklyn Ferry
Company, while on it's way to Manhat-
tan, collided with the torpedo boat
Winslow in midstream in the East
River. doing considerable damage 10 tho
war boat and little TO the ferry boat.
According to a statement made by the
ferry company officers the pilot saw the
Winslow steaming up the river and blew
his whistle, signifying that he would
cross the bows OF the Winslow There
was strong wind blowing at the time
and the captain of the Winslow may not
have heard the signal
The pilot on the ferry boat kept on
his course. Intending to pass the tor
pedO boat But the WirsIow bore down
rapidly until II appeared that collision
was inevitable
The low bow OF the torpedo boat
damned into the America, catching her
under the overhanging bow. smashing
the rudder post and raising the forward
deck of the ferry boat in the air.
When the Winslow succeeded in back
ing out from under the ferry boats bow
it was seen that she was badly dam
aged. The feet of her bow were crum-
pied and twisted sideways and several
Of her bow plates were torn off. Water
was pouring in at the bow and she
was getting badly down at the head
The tug Robert l.. Strong steamed up
10 the Winslow and made fast to her,
Believing she was about to sink.
1t was soon seen. however that the
damage TO the vessel did not extend aft
Of the forward compartment. and
though this was flooded. tho rest OF the
boat remained all right below decks.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-12-23
HANNA GIVES UP TRIP
AFTER ORDERING GAR
PostpOnes His journey to Cleveland on
Physicians Urgent Advice.

NEW YORK, Dec. Ex-senator Hanna.
who has been at the Waldorf Astoria
for several days suffering from severe
attack of rheumatism, had intended TO
return to Cleveland last night. but his
condition was not sufficiently improved
to warrant the undertaking. An order
for a special car on the New York Cen
trail road was countermanded-
There has been no marked change in
the Senator'S condition. although he
still keeps to his room. where he is at
tended by Or. Adams, a physician at
tached to the h,use. He is receiving no
callers and is transacting no business. ,
Senator Hanna hoped he would be
able to get home for Christmas, as we'll
as for the dispatch of important business
awaiting him there. For this rea-
son he ordered the special car for last
night; but finally he accepted the ad-
vice of DIR. Adams and abandoned the
project for the present.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-12-23
ENORMOUS DIAMOND PROFITS.

At the annual meeting of the De
Beers Consolidated Mines, Limited. the
report showed that the diamonds pro-
duced during the past year realized
e5.241.172 and that the expenditure
amounted to s2,s3S.S73. The profit. after
writing off G73S 900 for depreciation
amounted TO C., 302 29S. During the year
the dividends on investments amounted
10 over g23,0 900, the profits on invest
ments e32. 900. interest on consols co. 600,
estate revenue G25,000. other revenue be-
Record
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-12-23
ACCUSED OF STEALING
GIRL TAKES POISON
Died in Presence of Parents Who Pray
ed at Bedside That Life Might
Be Spared.

HARRISBURG. Pa. Dec. 23.--With a
pathetic denial that she had committed
a theft with which she had been charged
by working girl companion, Rosa
Breach. a handsome girl aged seventeen.
stepped into a closet in the shop of her
uncle. Raymond Breach on Seneca
Street. swallowed a. ounce of carbolic
acid. walked to me front of the shop
and dropped over.
Il physician was summoned and ne
ordered her TO be taken to the hospital.
where she died while her parents sat
at her bedside and prayed that her life
might be spared
Miss Breach's father said that she
committed suicide because she feared
arrest. The girl worked at a bonnet fac
tory on piece-wOrk. and it was the Gus
tom TO give the operators checks for
work done. Another girl accused Miss
Breach of stealing her checks.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-12-23

MAN BELIEVED BURIED
RETURNS TO HIS HOME
Christopher BuIk Thought to Have Been
Killed in Washington and Tomb
stone on His Supposed Grave.

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 2s.-There is a
real Christmas JOY. though mingled with
sadness. in the home of Christopher
Burk, S92S Manayunk Avenue. Roxbor-
ough, today, due 10 the fact that Chris
topher Burk himself, aged thirty-five
years. is home again with his mother.
brothers, and sisters, after his family
believed that they had buried him in
st. Johns Cemetery. Lower Manayunk,
two years ago. a large tombstone.
carved with his name in large letters
had been placed over the grave.
Seventeen years ago Burk left home
to seek his fortune. and was away for
eleven years with no success worth
speaking Of. Six years ago he returned
home. staying only two months. Then
he went away again, telling his mother
he was going to travel under the as
sumed name of Charles Mccarthy. and
intended trying the South for new eNpe>
riences. Before going he said 10 his
mother:
IF you ever hear OF Charles Mccarthy
becoming big man in the South you
will know it's me-
That was the hast the family had seen
or heard of him until last night, but
they thought they had heard of him
two years ago. and believed that he had
been killed in a wreck in Washington,
ID. c., and that they had buried his body
in the family lot in St. Johns Cemetery
At the time of the wreck in Washing
ton two men were killed. and one was
seriously injured. The name Of neither
man was known. but when the injured
man recovered sufficiently he said one
Of his companions told him his name
was Charles Mccarthy, and that he
hailed from Philadelphia. When this
fact was published in the newspapers
a member of the Burk household saw
IT, and the absent mans younger
brother, William. was sent TO Washins
ton to identify the body. The mangled
body did not give good opportunity
Tor identification. but William Burk
thought he could recognize the features
as those OF his absent brother and so
claimed the body. 1t was brought to
his home and a large funeral was held.
When he rang the bell Of his old home
his mother answered. Gazing AT him,
she swayed and was caught in her
sons arms in time to prevent her from
falling 70 the floor in a swoon.
When Mrs. Burk had been revived he
told her and his brothers and sisters of
his experiences.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-12-23
MR.. R. E. MORSE

Has probably the most extended circle
Of acquaintance on earth. Introduces
himself TO the urchin boy who has been
found out telling his first lie. Visits in
the silent watches Of the night the
small boy who stole green apples from
Andy Moore's orchard. Becomes a bosom
friend of him who smokes his first
cigar. Calls frequently on the maiden
lady who refused in the flush Of youth
her first offer and has vainly waited TOR
another. Dwells at times i'm the breast
OF him who enthusiastically backs his
opinions that four Jacks cannot be
beaten. He who follows the ponies links
arms ofttimes with Mr.. Morse. Haunts
continually the society Of him who
didn't sell D. l. when Il went uD TO
7g5k. Drops in often after Thanksgiving
and Christmas dinners. But the largest
number OF Mr.. Morse's acquaintance is
formed in the cold. gray, dawn of the
morning after, among those who have
roamed with the swifts.-Boston Globe
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-12-23
KING HUMBERT's CIGAR.

The late King Humbert of Italy in his
youth was an habitual smoker One day
while driving through the streets of Ma
pies he happened TO drop a cigar which
he had Just lighted. He noticed that a
sirgularly dejected-loooking citizen dart
ed forward and grabbed the cigar from
the street. lie thought nothing more Of
the matter until some months later,
when IL was called TO his memory upon
receipt Of an unsigned letter relating
that the writer had been on the verge
OF committing suicide when he had
CHANGED TO pick up the cigar which the
King had dropped.
The smoking of this, he said had
changed the moodiness of his thoughts
for the time being. and the impulse TO
suicide had been overcome. He added
that he was happy TO say that the trou-
bles which had threatened to OVerwhelm
him then had left him. In that case the
Kings cigar saved not himself, but the
other man.-EXchange
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-12-23
TROLLEY CAR JUMPS TRACK
AND CRASHES INTO HOUSE

SCRANTON, Pa. Dec. GA Scran-
ton Railway car ran away on Throop
Hill, jumping the track and plunging
into Thomas Brennan's home. The car
was smashed. the house partly wrecked.
and Motorman John Todla and Con-
ductor Lou Smith. the only persons on
the car. were so injured they are in the
hospital.
A couple of weeks ago another car ran
away on. the same hill. plunging into
Pilger's Hotel. overturning a stove anc
firing the building, which was burned
TO the ground