davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The age-herald., 1901-04-28
canada's Taiiest Man.
From the Chicago Record-TIerald.

From the Chicago Record Herald.
 Edouard Beaupre. the young Canadian giant who Is at present giving exhibitions in Montreal, is a most remarkable spocI- men of humanity. He Is only 20 years old, but already measures feet s inches. weighs ss7 pounds and wears No. 27 boot This remarkable man was born at Willow Bunch. Assinnasoia. Northwest Territory. His father, a farmer of that district, was only 5 feet 8 inches :n height and ffis mothers height was feet four inches. While there was nothing re- markable about the parents. Beauprss has q. hrothsr who, while only Q yearB of aee,
The age-herald., 1901-04-28
Ahout Men's SMirt walsts.

Six months ago they seemed certainty. The leaders in America and England and today the ques, ton is settled. They not correct. Gibson, the publisher ot srhe Haberdasher," journal devoted to the correct dress of men, says they incorrect and not proper and vulgar. He voices the sentiment of the best dressers in this country and England.
 We agree entirely with him. However show several styles in Shirt Waists should you still desire purchase
The age-herald., 1901-04-28
WasM Soods uuderpviced

Best brands of prints, light and dark ..4e Apron Ginghams all size checks. .........3 l-2c French Percales yard wide 12 1-2c kind ..... .lee 4O-inch Lawns light and dark grounds 12 1-2c kind. nd.......................-.. .loe Striped and figured Batistes. Best Irish Dimty, light and dark colors. s.....l9e Satin stripe Crepons 25c quality ........ .i9o
 Woven spot Crepes in solid colors; 25c quality l9o
 Swisses with embroidered polka dot different col OrS 25C quallJy ISc
 Colored Wash Cbiffons in all the new evening and street shades fast coors and washable too 45 inches
The age-herald., 1901-04-28
''TIekisd To, pesthp Twostep.

For a copy of the famous three coon. rag-time, two-step entitled '"TickIed to Death" send 10 cents in postage or cur rency to H. W. Wrenn. Passenger Tranic Manager, Plant System of Railways. sa- vannah, Ga. A-N-tf
The age-herald., 1901-04-28
Swiss curtains at a Reduction.

Swiss Curtains three yards long. with rufied edg- es eight designs, 12 kinds Mondays price per pair
 
 Swiss Curtains, with hemstitched rnf1e, very sheer three yards long, $3 quality Mondays price per pair. .lS6 Swiss Curtains, same length with colored border of blue and gold S3 50 quality Mondays price per pair ........................2. 2.25
The age-herald., 1901-04-28

measures already feet, and It is believed he will in time exceed hfs brothers height. Beaupre since the age of 10 has been employed as a cowboy in the north west and western states and is proficient in the use of the lasso and a splendid shot. Medical men who have examined him are of the opinion that he will grow still taller. His great height is not at first very apparent, as he is very round shouldered, but when he throws his shoul- ders back and draws himself up to his full height his appearahce is remarkable. When he arrived at the hotel in Montreal 1t was impossible to find a bed large enough to accommodate him, and two mattresses had to be placed end to end for him to sleep on. He showed hts great strength by having three men sit on his left arm and then raising them to a height Of seven feet and replacing them on the ground. Beaupre was injured in- formally by being thrown from horse in Kentucky last summer and Is in Montreal for medical treatment. He Is giving exhi- bitions to defray his expenses. H
The age-herald., 1901-04-28
Hid S\oues at AaM Tvlce ]

A sale Monday of Kid Gloves at about half price.
 $125 2-clasp Glace Kid Gloves in all colors, black and white, at .....................75 75e $1. 50 3clasp Jonvn Real Kid Sued Glove in brown mode and gray at t....................... LIS
 S1.5o 8clasp Glace Kid Glove real kid, Paris point stitching, all collars, at .t.l5
The age-herald., 1901-04-28
opvlNa Welaht StoN
 Coats and Sackets.

A special showing and sale of fifty separate Eton Jackets in Serges Cheviots Venetian and Broadcloths, light and dark. Some trimmed and some plain at S2.90 and upwards.
The age-herald., 1901-04-28
A ,,anta Ga Noy ,

Atlanta. Ga., Nov. 2, 1879. pr. c. J. Moffett-Dear Sir: cannot too strongly recommended your Teethina ereetiIing Powders) to mothers as one of the best medicines they can obtain for their debilitated and sickly infants. [ have used it with very satisfactory re- suits the past summer with my child, and while we have heretofore lost a child or two from teething under other reme-, dies our present child. that has taken Teethina, is a fine. healthy boy. I am,, very respectfully. -
 A. P. BROWN, NJ. D. Brother of U. s. Senator and Ex-Gov. Joseph E. Brown.(
The age-herald., 1901-04-28
Boo\ .A sVx.. to Cos, er,.

x hundred yards of our finest Corded II colors, stripes, jacquardcd weaves,
 Id at soc, 59c, 65c and FOG yard, will scial sale, at the yard. d.............38
The age-herald., 1901-04-28
S4 WasM SIX Walsts for S2.75

One of the ghtest and most desirable fabrics of the season. sz9te
 Black Wash Silk Waists at genuine bargain. Two hundred in the lot solid front of small tucks. Back has two of cluster tucks, Bishop sleeves.
The age-herald., 1901-04-28
Smhrolderles on SaAe.

1sc values at .........................t0
 4oc values at. at.......................... .26e
 Thirty-ive pieces of Edgng and. insertion of Nain- sock and Cambric, good, strong washable patterns,
 to4 inches wide, sold for 15c and 1Sc yard. Mon days price. .IVc
 Twenty eight pieces of Swiss Nainsook and Cam brio Edging and Insertion three to eight inches wide, beautiful designs all made wear, sold at 35c and 40c ward. Mondays price. .26c
The age-herald., 1901-04-28
NNyte Soods for commeNcemeNt

Commencement days are near at hand. We have made special preparations and showing of dainty, fmy white stuffs was never so complete.
 French Lawn 48 inches wide. e................50 50e
 Batiste very sheer AS inches wide at 49c 45c, 65c and d....................-. 75e
 Nainsook very sheer, AS inches wide, at 35c, 40c, soc and .......................7 75c
 Wash Chiffon, very sheer, AS inches wide, at 39c, soc and 65o
 Cotton Chiffon, sheer and washable 46 inches at ........................ 75c
 Organdie, 68-inch, at 25c, 35c 40c, 50c 65c, 75c and 90c
 All the newest creations for trimming commence ment gowns. Meckein's, Point de Paris, Cut outs, Edgings, insertions and all overs to match,
The age-herald., 1901-04-28
MaNu{actuver's sake of Shirts.

Our Gents Furnishing buyer bought 50 dozen shirts that made to sell at $1 50 each. Every one the newest style and pattern made of the best Percales and French Madras n neat and stylish eff fects Some made with cuffs attached, detachad
 all with the patent neck band that keeps the collar button from the neck. Absolutely fast colors Mon days price. ce....................... .9oc
The age-herald., 1901-04-28
.N.5O AyAouevs ou SaAe at SA.00

Allover Embroiders Revering yard wide in a. rety of pretty designs adapted to shirt waists and trimming sell regular at $1 50 and $1 yard. Sale price Monday ........................0
The age-herald., 1901-04-28
SNlvt walst SuNts.

The latest creation in women's Ready Made Gar ments, the Shirt Waist Suits and washable too They are made of beautiful qualities and designs of Batses and Lawns The shirt waists in the latest style, with wash skirt of the material made in the style skirt They're very chic and stylish. On display here Monday morning.
The age-herald., 1901-04-28
3or the Men 3oM.

Some most attractive for your husband, or brother. Read it to them. saving SOX
 Imported Lisle Half Hose with pure foot. in black tan and blue, worth 35c sale at lSc
 Gotham all-silk Garters, in all coors and black NEW WINDSOR TIES,
 special lot of twenty dozen Windsor Ties in silks grenadines and Mercerized Oxfords all colorss The correct necktie for neggee shirts .ss.25c OUR GERMAN LINEN COLLAR AT IOC
 Our celebrated Imported German Linen Collar, A. ply made up under own brand in twentyt two brand new styles On sale at 16c each or $1 % dozen ,f
The age-herald., 1901-04-28
'Aad Silks SALE

of our New York buyer will ena-
 five pieces of the best qualities of under the regular price 3, as usual, we divide the benefit
The age-herald., 1901-04-28
k,rts at Ahout RaAf.
-<~%%~N%%~%

 Fo
  which on the at ha cOl anables sure success you two hundred Skirts at about publication Il brand and the latest styles too  in
 
  a dOm6SDuQ, trimmed ities which ga stitched tafeta E 'f.s and 2 r(t Skirt for $500  BrOadclOth. tail. amppfsdnoe afep abnSs full flare, extra founce.
  the necess ,O Skirt for S6.4S  sski m,ass of Imported Scotch Homespun full flare, way whic dated founce, finished with four bands If pitfalls ,feta Unlned gn-b not easy s.5O Skirt for S0.0S 
 Made of French Broadcoth, full flare. styshly fnshedn bands of stitched aeta, elegantly tailored
The age-herald., 1901-04-28
5eueNtY SIX Skirts M the 2ot
THEY ARE ABOUT HALF.

.S14.OO Skirt for .S0.75
 Good quality of Taffeta Silk full flare. finished in the correct style.
 An SIS.OO Skirt for S12.0S
 Mode of the best Swiss Tafeta Silk full fare with double nounce, neatly finished with tafeta ruching. A S2O.OO Skirt for .Sl5.OO
 Same quality Taffeta above full fare with ex. tra founce, finished with rues of Liberty Silk headed with chenille cord and taffeta ruchipg. '#-
The age-herald., 1901-04-28
RaNd Svvps Reduced.

Forty hand Grips special sale Monday, made of all-leather, good Things, nicke trimmings 12-inch 13nch 14-inch 15-inch 16-inch si.75 S2s00 s2.25 s2.50 S3.00
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1901-09-19
FEARS FELT FOR
MRS. MklNLEY

Washington, Sept rs Friends OF
Mrs Mckinley are seriously alarmed
about her They speak with grave
apprehension of tho days soon to
come when she win be borne up no
longer by her sense of duty and the
sustaining force of desire 10 per
form her full part in the ceremonies
Thoy dread the approaching days In
the quiet OF the Canton home when
her beloved major" will not be near
to comfort her In the reaction 10 in
cyitahly follow after tho present
shock It Is believed she will be able
10 go through the services at Canton
without too great difficulty, but the
subsequent collapse Is greatly feared,
Her present condition tu1tihes the
hope there viii be no break down, nc
least not until the final Offices have
been paid the dead Last evening she
was considerably weaker than when
at Buffalo, but continued to bear NJ
with great fortitudc. In the afternoon
she gave vent to Der GRIEF more freely
than at amy time rince the tragedy
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1901-09-19

for >o0-more than half were taken
before 10 o'clock.
At 1915 few members q the sen.
ate appeared in single file, among them
Allison, Cullom. polliver, Clapp AMI
McCumber Fifteen minutes later
;he house of representatives sent rs
members into the rotunda. 1t was
1910 when the mounful strains Of
Nearer, My God. to Thee were hearl
The assemblago in the rotu1da arose
with common impulse, \ hush
settled upon them.
From the entrance leading to the
senate side came members OF the cabi
net, Secretaries Gage, Root and Hay
and Attorney General Knox From
the east door issued men in gorgeous
uniforms, the guard OF honor of the
dead president. Silently they faced
about. forming an immovahle column
from entrance to catafalQuc. througl
which the presidents body was horun
in a flag-draped coffin. on the Shout.
ders of the sturdy sons of the army
and navy Their precious burden was
. lowered into place and again the
solmen echo and the roll of the drums
was heard and boom OF cannon. BE
hind the coffin came the mourncrs, one
10y one. and the sadness grew even
more intense as the absence Of Mrs,
Mckinley was noted
The easy chair reserved for her was
taken by Abner, the dead presidents
brother. Many moist eyes followed
the pathetic figure of Senator Hanna,
broken. iispirited, hopeless. His eyes
sought not those of his fellow man;
they We're downcast. with the film If
tears shading them. He sat away
from the rest of the senators by him.
self, his thoughts with his dead friend.
Others came in with the party 0f
mourncrs who aroused momentary in
terest ]. Pierpont Morgan was no
ticed, john Wanamaker and eX-Attor-
ney General Grggs, More senator's
came among them Spo0ner. Kean, Aid
rich. Gallinger. Tillman. Proctor, Ma
son, Scott, Bailey McLaurin, then
more members of the house
The diplomatic corps fled in, stata-
lN picturesque, dignifed and solemn.
Then came the hushed whisper, The
President"
Men arose in silence to pay respect
to the living as we'll as to the dead.
God bless our president" the bishop
was heard to murmur as his tear
dimmed eye turned from the bier TO
the chief executive. Mrs. Roosevelt
accompanied her husband. He took
his position and she stood behind him.
1t was nearly II o'clock when the re-
ligious services began. The sweet
strains Of Lead, Kindly Light filled
the place with its spirit as we'll it's
melody.
AT its conclusion the Rev. II. r,
Naylor. d. D., presiding elder of the
Methodist Episcopal church. Washing
ton district prayed for the dead.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1901-09-19

achievements they have performed,
hut chiefly what sort they were, what
the interior nature Of the man was,
what were his aiNnities, think we
must yougvde that nature aud training
anG-reyyrcntly he il said the iuspi.
ration or the Almighty, couspircd to
form this man 50 admirable IN his
moral teo'pcr and aims, Even by ma.
t0ro he was emneutly Sjfted Calm
and rGNitable in temperament, a kind.
~ generous heart, love of justice and
right. a tendency toward faith and
loyalty To unseen powers and authoy-
tiles these things must have been
With hIm from infancy,
1T is a beautiful thing that to the
end at his life he bent revcrrntly be
fore that mother whose example and
TEACHINGS and prayers had so fash.
Toned his mind and all his aims.
Such Influences gave to US WuNam
Mckinley. And what was he \
man of incorrupuble personal and 20
lttica) integrity, man of tmmayumlo
purity
"R,,,.n5 MI TINT t,i., ,,,, ,,.,., ..,,,,.,
how wrnn,ht IN him, - ,,r,,,t r,,,rnrs
love f,. Me f,1l,.,, n,no ~, G.,,a,.',,
in mon u, h.a hnan hrou,rt ~,
amors tn,, ,.,n,u,,, n,n,1, ~, ,.,,n,,.
their ,ah,rs strr.,rns ana r.,,.ssiti,.
II, loved tn,n,
"Sn,l snn,,, , ,.ora ,oy+ az en-.
domestic Low, which ros sn ,ft.,, .n,,,,,
comuaptoa r,o,e to,,, a. 49,, ,,.,,,
can set forth rn,Iv th,nnfo,tn,,nrt Nina
moss md r,reG,lnnss ma u,hno,,,,' =,
love which h,I,,,r,.l ., ,,,is ,,r,,,+ ,,,a,,
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1901-09-19
ALL TO
REMAIN
Pres. Roosevelt Wants
Mckinley Cabinet
to Stay
Calls First rleeting of Of
fetal Family Since
Sworn In
Declares He Will Follow
Out Predecessors
Policies

Washington, Sept 1S.-President
Roosevelt at O'Clock convened the
first cabinet meeting held in Wash
ington. The president asked the mem
bers Of McKinley's cabinet to retain
their places throughout his term and
announced that his administration
would follow the policy outlined by
President Mckinley in his Buffalo
speech.
After the obsequies were over the
president and cabinet at President
Roosevelts request assembled princi-
pally for the purpose of informing
their new chief of the state of affairs
in their respective departments. The
president desired to learn of any mat
ters of moment requiring attention be.
fore the departure last night for
Canton. He was assured there was
nothing of pressing Importance. The
president then addressed his advisers
collectively as he had previously done
individually requesting all to retain
their respective positions in the cab,
met. He expressed the hope and eX-
pectation that every member would
serve throughout the term for, he
said he rendered the appointments as
if he had Just been elected to the
presidency and was forming an origi-
nal cabinet The president said, how
ever, there was one difference be
tween the present tender and that of
an original offer, namely, that under
the present circumstances they were
not at liberty to decline. Upon being
asked by a member if the designations
should be formally presented in the
usual manner, the president answered
that his action at this meeting pre-
Guided the necessity of presenting
their designations. The discussion
turned upon the policy of the admins
tration and President Roosevelt an
nounced that he regarded the speech
of the late president at the Buffalo eX-
position the day previous to the tragic
shooting as outlining the policies to
be followed by this administration.
1t cannot be learned at this time
whether all the members Will be will
ing to serve the full term.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1901-09-19
NEBRASKA DEMOCRATS DEBATE
over Question of Adjournment in
Honor of Mckinley

Lincoln, Sept 49, The democratic
state convention met yesterday after
noon Temporary Chairman Thomp-
son began with a tribute to Mckinley
and a declaration against anarchy and
anarchists w j. Bryan was called
to the platform and paid tribute to
Mckinley, who declared that every
loyal democrat condemned the assas.
sination. lie urged the democrats to
remain firm in the faith and victory
would yet come to them. A motion
to adjourn out of respect to Mckinley
was opposed by a majority. An hour
was occupied In debate on this ques.
ton, and the convention Mt took a
recess until 1880.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1901-09-19
The Solemn Ceremonies.

Washington, Sept 18-The body of
President Mckinley was taken from
the white house at o'clock through
crowded streets draped with black,
Mai. Gen. John r. Brooke was at the
head Of the line mounted on spleen
did charger In the great militia"
and naval line the funeral cOrtege
proper took its appointed place behiad
a delegation of the Grand Army of the
Republic. Close behind the hearse
came a carriage in which were seated
,x-President Grover Cleveland, Re ar
Admiral RDbley d. Evans and Ge1.
John M Wilson. In a carriage drawn
by four fine black horses coming next
were President and Mrs. Roosevelt
and Commander w. S. Cowles. the
presidents brother-in-law Then fol
lowed line of carriages bearing all
the members of the cabinet, number
of former members and behind them
the diplomatic corps. Many spectato s
were badly hurt in the crush.
The head Of the funeral procession
reached the capitol grounds at 10
o'clock and thirty-seven minutes la,ar
the casket was being carried up tn
east end of the capitol steps.
As the detachment of police reached
the grounds a womans voice was
heard, quiveIing at first, then strong
or. Nearer, Ny Cod. to Thee. One by
one, timidly at the beginning, then
stronger, the multitude took 1t up
First softly. then swelling out grand
~. the dead presidents fayorite hymn
swept in an irresistible food Of
melody. In the distance the splendid
Marine band was heard playing the
presidents fayorite hymn, too
Slowly the hearse followed and
wound along the driveway to the
capitol entrance. A moment later the
soldiers and sailors were lifting ths
casket from the funeral car; In an
other it was going slowly up the
steps-the last stage Of the journey
Of the martyred chief to the spot NJ
loved 50 we'll
The perfume Of flowers. sweet
odors OF rose. jasmine. Of carnations,
of lilies Of the valley. We're waited %
the dome Of the rotunda Slowly
since 9 O'Clock. those specially invited
to attend the religious services had
been coming IN. There we're seats
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1901-09-19
BORROWING CITY PREPARED FOR
M'klNLEY.
DESOLATE HOME COMING
Entire Town Labors to Drape Streets
in Trappings of Woe-Sad Journey
from Washington Begun Amid
Solemn Surroundings--aody Lies
in State,

Canton, Sept rs Canton is ready
for the last home coming of William
Mckinney In other days his home
city las welcomed him with cheers,
waving banners and triumphal
marches Today II will receive him
cmn black and the wailiug notes of
dirgos All day long hundreds Of
men and women laborcd in the task to
arrange the decorations, At sunset
Canton was shroudcd in black aud so
will remain until the body of Its best
beloved son has been committed to
tho vault in the West Lawn cemetery.
Upon It's arrival the train viii be met
by committees and personal friends
of Mckinley and the honorary pail
bearers. Troop A OF Cleveland will
act ms escort, the hearso following
and then carriages bearing
the family and distinguished
visitors The caskct viii be
placed in the rotunda OF the court
house and the citizens Of Canton given
an opportunity of paying last tribute
of respect, At 8 p. m. the body will
be taken to the family residence, the
Canton G.. A. II. post acting as escort.
The ceremonies Mt the church will
commence at tomorrow The pro.
gram includes n discourse by Rev. &.
T.. Manchester "A prayer by Rev. o. Is.
Milligan, and scripture reading. The
quartet viii sing Lead. Kindly Light,
and other appropriate music. at the
! conclusion Of the services in the
church the march to the cemetery
will be taken up.
The ca8ket will be- placed In the re-
| ceiying vault, but before that IL viii
be rested on supports on The walk
| leading to the vault for the purpose -
allowing those who take part In the
| parade To view the remains When
finally placed inside Of the vault, a
guard will be placed around II day AMI
night until the final resting place Is
| prepared.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1901-09-19
H0NORS FOR
DAVID H. WRIGHT

Milwaukee, Sept lS.-At the session
of the Scottish Rite Masons last night
the thiTty-third degree was conferred
on class of thirty.nine, among them
being John f, Wolf and Henry Baker
of Chicago, David II. Wright of Madi-
son and VIM. II. Morris and James II.
Bairner of Milwaukee, The session
will close today.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1901-09-19

romans we're received by delegations
Of army and naval officers, Soldiers
and scamou carried the casltet to the
observation ear and placed II IN the
second section of the funeral train.
The casket was placed ON standards
and draped with national oolovs. Gov
cred with floral omblema Twenty
cars We're required for tho Transports
ton of the funeral party to Canton.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1901-09-19

A resolution was introduced in the
sovereign grand lodge Of odd Fellows
IN session at indianapolis TO assess
each member Of the order so cents for
fund for the construction and main
tenanco of national sanitarium at
Hot Springs, Ark. II Is the most pro
nounced departure from precedents
and unwritten rules of the order eyer
attempted
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1901-09-19

Washington, Sept, l>.--Al that is
mortal of William Mckinley is speed
ing toward the last resting place after
the nation officially and With state GER
emory has paid its tribute OF respect
and love to the memory of the
stricken chief magisrate This was
almost the closing act in the awful
tragedy which drenched the civilized
world in tears, The services were
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1901-09-19
Leave Washington,

Washington. Sept lS.-Tho last
chapter Of the sad ceremonial began
ut 500 last night when the funeral
train left over the Pennsylvania RAT.
road. The great bronze doors OF the
capitol In which the body had lain in
state were closed while still thousands
OF people were waiting for u last
glance at the caskct The cover If
the casket was screwed down and It
was lifted once more upon the shoul.
derg Of the body bearers and borne .
the hearse at the foot VI the east steps
Of the capitol
Thirty minutes were required for the
removal Of the body to the train. The
escort consisted Of committees of the
army and navy and two Bquadrons Of
the 18th cavalry The route down
Pennsylvania avenue was lined On
either side by troops. 1t was q quiet,
noiscless journey, without music. Not
a drum was heard nor funeral note.
Nor vas there sound from the crowd
which lined the street. At the station
where there vas dense throng Inc