davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1901-05-16

White taffeta petticoats are shown
in great variety this season and are
in the best of taste. except those
which match the gowns. Tucked ruf-
fes with a hem joined by cross
stitching of gold thread trim one pret-
ty model, while another has pleatings
Of white chiffon with II tiny ruche on
the edges. Black chiffon is also used
for the ruftles. and again there is
detachable flOunce made of white
null, lace insertion and edging which
can be laundered.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1901-05-16
A Conn From .he Earl,s Llbrarr.

The Earl Of Ashburnham's books
and manuscripts have been put OH
the market from time TO time with
record results. But he kept out OF the
sales one Manuscript volume. a mag
nificent "Eyangelia Quatuor," and this
has just been sold to private pur.
chaser for $4,000. The book, which
dates from the eighth or ninth cen
tury, was formerly in the possession
of the Abbey of Lindau. and II has
double interest MS a specimen of the
iiiuminator's and nIso of the gold
smiths art The binding is studded
with over 800 precious stones -.Tit-
Bits.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1901-05-16

White on -ose. on green, black on
red. on heliotrope, on gray, ON navy
blue is the range of color noticed in
fancy stripe. woven albatross. which
Is recommended for separate waists
on warm spring day. Far cooler
than flannel the albatross waist is es-
pecially light. II has no lining what
ever, except in the collar and cuffs,
and can be had ready-made in good
styles with strapped and stitched
tucks in the solid coIors. White. cream,
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1901-05-16

Gauze ribbon in narrow widths is
much used for rGching on summer
gowns. and other very pretty effects in
trimming are made with some Of the
narrow fancy ribbons which come in
pretty combinations Of color, and also
with little jewels through the centre
The latter style is more of Il braid
in effect, but braids of all sorts are
in use. especially the lace bralds
marked with gold threads.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1901-05-16
A White Stem.

A long white stem is the feature Of
certain handsome plumes of ostrich
feathers, which are OF various colors--
tan, gray biscuit or pale blue. No
attempt is made TO color the shaft TO
match the feathers 1t Is allowed to
remain clear white.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1901-05-16
a Glove Pointer.

You can prevent your long evening
gloves from slipping down by cutting
slits in the top, running RIBBON
through and tying it in bow at the
back of the arm. One. two or three
rows may be used
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1901-05-16

The rainy-day skirt has almost en-
tirely done away with the feminine
waterproof or macintosh cloak
which a few years ago occupied a
place Ia every woman's wardrobe.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1901-05-16
Features of The --latest MILLINERY,

Flowers which merely suggest the
kinds they initiate are striking fea
ture of the new millinery. yet they
are beautiful beyond description, 60
pecially the crepe and chiffon roses.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1901-05-16
Pretty Combination.

A pretty combination for a stylish
summer hat is a white fancy straw
trimmed with three or four shades Of
yellow. either in tulle or chiffon and
flowers, and black velvet bow at one
side.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1901-05-16

& THE REALM OF FASHION.


pale blue and mode-colored albatross
are in demand for a cool, lightweight
summer gowr.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1901-05-16
A Fa,orite Material.

Muslin well covered with velvet
flowers is predicted as one of tie
fayorite dress materials.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1901-05-16

Washable belts are shown for wear
with summer shirt waists.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1901-05-16

New York City.-White with cream
makes a favorite combination of the
season, and is rarely lovely in its eff
feet. Tho smart May Manton blouse
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-09-10
CHICAGO Anarchists Arrested.

Chicago. Sept. six men were
placed under arrest in this city last
night on the charge of being impli-
Gated in the plot to assassinate Pres
ident Mckinley. The men were all
found in one house at the corner Of
ST. Johns Place and Carroll avenue
on the west side. The arrests were
made on information from the police
officials of Buffalo, who said that the
men were members of society to
which Neiman belongs and that they
had knowledge of the plot. The po-
lice have not given out the names
of the men taken into custody, but one
of the men is known to be A. Isekk,
president of the Free Society" organ
ization. He was formerly editor Of
an anarchist paper which bore the
name of the Fire Brand. The infor-
nation received from Buffalo is t
the effect that the plot to kill the pres
ident was originated among the men,
bers of the Free Society and that the
Buffalo prisoner was chosen by lot
to commit the crime.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-09-10
Presidents Brother Speeding East.


Denver, Sept. 7.-Abner Mckinley,
brother of the president, left last night
in special car attached to the Bur-
lington fast train for Chicago. Should
alarming symptoms in the presidents
condition arise, a special train will
be placed at his disposal and \he rest
of the trip made in the briefest posi-
BILE time. Mr.. Mckinley will go to
Chicago and thence to Buffalo over
the Lake Shore unless the president
should die before Chicago is reached,
in which case his brother will go
direct to Buffalo. Mr.. Mckinley, his
wife and two daughters, were making
a pleasure trip up the Platte canon on
special train provided by the Col
orado and Southern Railway company.
The train was sidetracked at Baileys.
SIS miles from Denver, when the first
news of the shooting of the president
was received. The return to Denver
was made at once. Mr.. Mckinley
was too severely shocked by the news
to talk Of the matter. While here
he received telegram from B. F.
Montgomery, chief operator at the
White house, in which he stated that
the doctors estimate the chances of
the presidents recovery about even.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-09-10
ROOSEVELT OFF FOR BUFFALO.
Quits Vermont Friends as Soon as Re.
covered From Stun of Blow.

covered From Stun of Blow.
Burlington, VT, Sept. THE first
news of the attempted assassination of
President Mckinley reached Vice
President Roosevelt at Isle La Motto.
The vice president seemed stunned
by the news, put his hands to his
head. then exclaimed! "My God"
Those around him were Immediately
informed of the tragedy and it was
decided to announce it to the COM
pany of thousand people who had
gathered to hear Colonel Roosevelt
speak at the annual outing of the Yer.
mont Fish and Game league.
Senator Proctor made the announce.
ment and many persons in the audi
ence burst into tears. A later bulle.
tin was received stating that the pres.
ident was resting quietly and that the
chances were favorable for his re-
covery.
Good" exclaimed the vice presi.
dent, and his face lighted up. He
showed his pleasure by eagerly an.
nouncing the good news to the as.
sembly. The vice president then
left Immediately on the yacht Elfri-
day, and came to this city. Colonel
Roosevelt was asked at the wharf
for statement for publication and
said 81 am so inexpressibly
grieved, shocked and Mortified that
l can say nothing"
He boarded the train and left for
Buffalo.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-09-10
BRITISH PRESS COMMENT.

London Editors Extend Sympathy and
Prayers for Presidents Recovery.
London, Sept. All the newspa-
pers this morning publish long &C.
counts from Buffalo describing the at
tempt upon President McKinley's life,
and dispatches from abroad regarding
the reception of the news, which ex-
cites renewed and anxious discussion
of means to prevent anarchist out.
RACES. references to previous at
tempts and the urgent need of the
adoption of greater police precaution
than ever in republics and the freest
countries.
The newspapers without exception
extend to President McKinley's family
and the American nation the deepest
sympathy and fervent prayers for the
presidents recovery, while heartfelt
gratitude is expressed that the latest
reports give ground for hope.
The Daily Telegraph says editor.
tally: ut . With the profoundest
regret that the world learns today
that another distinguished name Is
added to the shamefully long list OF
rulers who have fallen victims to the
insensate wickedness of the assassin
The most unfeigned and heartfelt
sympathy will go forth from every
family in Christendom to Mrs. McKln
ley in this hour of deepest sorrow
and trial. Americans will acquit us
of all suspicion of insincerity when we
claim that the blow will be felt with
as much severity in Great Britain as
in the United States.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-09-10
ENGLAND United In PRAYER

London, Sept. General relief per-
vades England over the favorable re-
ports regarding President McKinley's
condition and the prospects of his re-
covery. His personality continues
to absorb the country's sympathy and
interest. Were King Edward lying
wounded popular feeling could scarce
ly be stronger or deeper. Prayers
for the recovery of Mr.. Mckinley were
offered up in hundreds of British
churches yesterday, notably st. Pauls,
Westminster Abbey and Canterbury
cathedral. At the Rev. F. B. Meyers
church in London, where there was
a large attendance, including many
Americans, the congregation rose and
passed resolution of sympathy.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-09-10
lNcLINEs TO LYNcHINe.
Pastor of Presidents Church Contends
for Summary Punishment.

for Summary Punishment.
Washington, Sept. 9.-"The exigen-
cies of life are such that no man liv-
ing can count upon the continuance
of existence for any length of time.
Among these eXigencies are disease,
accident and the bullet of the assassin,
such as we have heard of in the past
40 hours. That occurrence at Buff
falo indicates that no man is safe
from the shaft of death. 1t is very
difficult to get away from it and while
have ever been loyal to the law and
have ever contended for it's strict en-
forcement, 1 must say that the affair
of 4 o'clock Friday has almost con-
verified me into an advocate of lynch
law. Surely there was no occasion,
no reason for that dreadful deed, and
whether the work of sane man or
lunatic, there can be no justification
for IT,
The above extract from the sermon
of DR.. H. R. Naylor was the only
direct reference made in the regular
sermon preached yesterday at the Met
ropolitan Methodist Episcopal church,
which is the church President McKin-
ley attends when in Washington. The
sermon was brief and the service
was converted into a gathering Of
sympathy for the president. Of the
several prayers, all were supplications
for the early restoration of the presi-
dent. of praise for his personality and
admonition to Mrs. Mckinley to stand
firm in this trying time.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-09-10

IN the churches Of Quebec and Mon
treal, and many requests of a similar
nature came to Secretary Cortelyou
from different parts of the United
States. The messages of sympathy
from the United States, and from all
over the world in fact, have over
whelmed Secretary Cortelyou. Two
more white house stenographers have
been sent for and on their arrival,
perhaps today, some of the more i'm
portant messages will be made public.
Almost every government in the world
has been heard from, most of the
crowned heads of Europe sending per.
sonal messages. Among the latter
are King Edward VII, Emperor Will
lam, the kings of Portugal, Italy and
Sweden and the sultan of Turkey.
President Loubet of the republic of
France has also cabled his sympathy
direct
Following are the messages from
King Edward and Emperor William:
"Kiel-To president United States,
Buffalo: Am Mortified beyond words
at that dastardly attempt on your life.
My best and warmest good wishes and
most earnest hopes for your recov-
cry. Edward"
"Koenigs burg-To president United
States, Buffalo: Deeply distressed
by news of the dastardly attempt ON
your life. 1 express to you how I
and the whole German people feel for
you and for the anguish through which
your country has to pass. May the
Lord grant you sure and speedy re-
covery. William, I. R."
Mrs. Mckinley continues to bear up
bravely and her fortitude under the
circumstances is regarded as remark.
able. One of her dearest and closest
friends, Mrs. Rand of Washington, has
arrived here and will probably remain
with her during this trying period.
Abner Mckinley, brother of the pres.
ident, reached here at 1920 a. m. He
was admitted to the house at once.
Seek Proof of Conspiracy.
The members of the cabinet were
doing everything in their power to
prevent the sensational exploitation OF
Czolgosz pronounced "Shollgosch")
because he Graves notoriety and his fel
! low anarchists throughout the country
love it. They do not desire to place
any stone in the path of the authori
ties who are laboring to unravel the
plot, if any plot existed, and all the
! machinery Of the government secre,
service will be used to aid the state
authorities in the prosecution of theil
investigation. But, by the direct re
! quest of Secretary Root, on behalf Of
his colleagues, the district attorney
;, and the police will not permit the
prisoner to be seen or interviewed, mol
will they discuss the methods or the
results of their efforts to discover the
P, originators of the plot. All that has
leaked out from the jail shows tina,
the prisoner is vain and boastful o.
his crime, and would, if given an op
! portunity, fill the newspapers witt
! columns of his vaporings.
1t is reported that Emma Goldman
+, anarchist leader, was here last Mon
! day and that she occupied house
few doors from where Czolgosz lived
Superintendent Bull is said to hav,
: asked New York to arrest her New
York police are said to be investiga
ting the case at the request of Gov
ernors Odell.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-09-10
Vote Down Resolutions of Reuret.

Chicago, Sept. 9.-Two thousand
members of the Socialist party voted
down resolution of regret for the
attempted assassination of the presi-
dent at meeting in Bergmans
Grove yesterday. The argument Of
those opposed to the resolution was
that Mckinley is the representative
of the capitalist class and that his
safety or danger are matters of no
concern to Socialists.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-09-10
PRESIDENT mckinley SHOT
Continued From Page Three.

who were in Lockport when they
heard the news, called.
At HIPS United States Senator
Mark Hanna arrived from Cleveland.
Among other callers were Robert T.
Lincoln of Chicago. son of the late
President Lincoln. and H. B. F. Nc
Farland, one of the commissioners
from the District of Columbia.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-09-10
PRESIDENT HOLDSH|SONN
Symptoms Have All Been Fav-
orable So Far.
CRITICAL STAGE is AT HAND.
Probationary Period Heightened An
other Day or More.
CRITICAL STAGE is AT HAND.
x-RAY MACHINE is TO BE USED.

Second Operation to Be Performed
When Physicians Consider Action
Necessary-Good Tidlngs From the
Presidents Bedside-Doctors Give
Encouragement.
Buffalo, Sept. e.-Today is included
In the time critical to the president
He was seen last night by all the ply.
slcians and surgeons who are treat.
Ing him, and their opinion, as ex-
pressed by the night bulletins, was
favorable. They found hls general
condition to be unchanged and that
their examination did not disclose any.
thing of an unfavorable nature. They
believe that the president is in serI-
GUS condition and that the crisis will
not be passed for another "a hours.
The professional men and officials
hope for the best, but until the case
runs through the doubtful days they
will not be reassured.
The following bulletin was issued by
The presidents physician at p. M:
The president is resting comfortably
and there is no special change since
last bulletin. Pulse, 1870; temperature,
1916; respiration, 80.
No official bulletin has since been
Issued, but every report from the bed
. side this morning Is that the presl.
dents condition Is unchanged.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1901-08-29
THE ONLY BIG SHOW COMING.
Uncle Toms Cabin at Weiser Satur
day, Aug. 81.

Frank f. Griswold's mammoth
production of Uncle Toms Cabin,
under water-p proof pavilion with a
complete stage and carload of special
scenery. Few companies carry the
amount of scenery this show does,
on account of opera houses being too
small to accommodate or handle it.
Mr.. Griswold's company only plays
at the opera houses of the larger cit
les in the winter and uses his own
tent in the summer and we can guar
antee the finest production ever seen
in this or any other country.
The price of admission to Uncle
Toms CABIN has been placed at 25
cents for adults, children 15 cents.
All children under g years, when
accompanied by their parents, will
be admitted free
We can afford this scale of prices
as we show in tent and can accom-
Anodate 1000 people. So a father
can come and bring his whole family
One of the biggest amusement en-
terprises ever attempted in late years
is the production of Uncle Toms Ca
bin on an elaborate scale. with spe
cial scenery, their own special stage
and all produced under canvass
You will see 1t played in full, with
out being cut short on account 0
small hall and no scenery.
Don't miss seeing it at Weise
Saturday Aug. 81.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1901-08-29
Seven Days at Carnival.

All the transportation lines IN the
Northwest are arranging to give spe-
cially low rates to and from the
Portland Carnival, which runs from
Sept. IS to Oct. 19, and the excur-
sion tickets will be good for Z days.
This is the longest limit ever given
on such tickets, and will give people
ample time to see ali the sights con-
nected with the. exposition.
With two full military bands, a
military tournament, horse show,
athletic sports, exhibits of mining,
agriculture, horticulture and manu-
featuring, a full midway fireworks
and an array of amusement attrac-
tions, the Carnival will be one ol
the greatest events of the season,
and the admission fee is going to be
only 25 cents, 10 cents for children
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1901-08-29
SCHOOL LIBRARIES.
More Information Concerning the Cir.
culating Libraries In Rural
Districts.

1t is being admitted that rural mail
delivery is becoming so popular that
it will soon be given to every commun-
ity however distant or sparsely settled.
This will be a great boon, but will
not have greater tendency to make
rural life agreeable than the circu-
lating library that must be estab-
lished and maintained by every
school district IN Idaho.
~ Last week we gave the law con-
cerning the establishment of the Ii
brarv and purchase of books. Be-
low we give some of the rules sug-
gested by the state board of educa-
ton for the management of the IL
braries, from which it will be seen
that they are intended to be used by
the public and residents of the dis
tricts as well as the pupils.
Any person other than pupils at
tending school, or residents in the
school district may become entitled
to the privileges of the library by
the payment of an admission fee Of
/ $1.O0, and monthly membership
/ fee of 25 cents.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1901-08-29
More of 1t Going On Than
Generally Thought.
A $4,000 RESIDENCE PLANNED
Numerous Dwellings Going Up Now and
Many Others Oontemplated-E. M
Barton to Build Home,

While we have made no special
canvass of the situation the Signal
learns that our contractors are we'll
pleased with the local building situa-
ton. In all parts of the city the
song of the hammer and saw is heard,
showing that Washington's capital
is moving right along.
E. M. Barton is breaking ground
for handsome 81 200 cottage to be
erected at once on Commercial street,
west of the Touring mill. 1t will be
occupied by Mr.. Barton while he is
having SO, 600 residence built for
permanent home. The plans for the
cottage is now being figured on by
contractors.
Contractor G. 0. Davis is draw
ing plans for ST, 500 residence to
be built by Mr.: Falligan on his
Mann creek farm
DR.. b. l.. Sleeves contemplates
building two cottages on Eoff street,
in the block where he lives
O. NJ Harvey will let the contract
this week for cottage to cost about
81, 300.
Ed Ashley is building Il residence
on Commercial street, east of Mon
roe creek and will move over from his
Oregon ranch.
j. H. Shlrtliff has bought two lots
in West Weiser and talks strongly
of putting up residence at once.
Sommerville and Son of Crane
creek, are building good sized adj
dition to their residence.
w. H. lowell was down from
Middle Valley this week and bought
lumber for cottage he will erect a
that place.
The Utley residence in the Gallo
way addition is enclosed and viii
soon be ready for occupancy.
r. c. Mckinney informs us tina
number of dwellings will go up il
the Hanthorn addition this fall.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1901-08-29

ordinance granting to the P. q l.
n. R. K. Co. the right to maintain
q water tank and pump house on
Livingston street. IN the city of
Weiser' was given second reading.
A proposed water works and
electric light ordinance submitted by
VIM. Pollman Of Baker City, Oregon,
was read and after considerable dis
cussion committee consisting of
the councilmen present and the city
attorney was appointed to consider
the matter and report at the next
meeting.
The chief of police and clerk were
instructed TO ascertain if the parties
against whose property sprinkling
tax were levied at previous meet
ing are willing to pay same.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1901-08-29
A BIG EXCURSION.
Large Delegation From Weiser Goes
to the Seaside.

The Oregon Short Line made a
great bit with its Long Beach excur-
sion Monday When the train left
Weiser eleven coaches were filed to
overlooking, and the Weiser delega-
ton of about seventy found ''stand-
ing room only" The excursion ran
on the regular afternoon schedule,
but on account of the great crowd
arrived here about an hour late, and
was then detained here nearly an
hour by a hot box. But finally they
got started and it was jolly CROWD
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1901-08-29
CITY COUNCIL MEETS.
A Number of Interesting Matters
Considered.

Council met in regular meeting
Saturday evening, August Gath.
Present: Mayor Anderson, Coun-
cilmen HIT, Galloway, Barton and
Coakley.
A petition from .. NJ. Harvey,
agent for A. E. Outerbridge, asking
that certain obstruction be removed
from the alleys running through
Block | of Ext. of Morehead's addi-
ton was read and referred back to
Mr.. Harvey with the information
that there is no definite understand
ing as to the line of said alley.
Petition of John j. Nevln asking
that he be appointed special police
man was read and appointment made
in accordance Herewith.
Councilman Galloway reported
that the bridge across Monroe creei
at Commercial street had been re
paired.
Matter of placing tower for fr
bell and engine at west end of Mail
street was ordered referred back t.
the fire department with the inform
alton that the council is not informe
as to the legality of the matte
and with the request that the depart
ment furnish the council with fu
description of the proposed structure
space required and the street
which it is proposed to place same