davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-07

NEW YORK Sept. 6-Forner Attor-
ney General CrigSs. in discussing ut P.rt-
erson, ". j., the shooting of President
Mckinley, said: warned him aslias5
This very thing time and time again /
asked him for the country's sake f not
for his own, 10 Fave body gard wncn
he went out. he refused. He tastghcd
ut nee. He insisted that tire Nnlerican
People Wee too intellig NJ AMI too lowell
L their country TO do, arr HARM to their
chez executive &c had Suprem conn
d6anc In the peonI
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-07
IN PHILADELPHIA.
Crowds Anxious to- Hear the Latest
Bulletins, Fhrong the Streets

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Sept 6:-The
news OF the attempted assassination of
President Mckinley spread with ligh
rapidity throughout the city, and within
an hour after the first information had
been received, the streets in the vicinity
of the newspaper offices were thronged
with people eager for details. Nearly
all the newspapers published. extra edi-
lions at brief intervals, and the supply,
of each edition was quickly exhausted
At the office of the Pennsylvania rail-
road and the PHILADELPHIA & Reading rail-
road the executive officers assembled and
received special advices concerning the
presidents condition. The Union. league,
the Manufacturers club and other irhu-
entail organizations were crowded with
members anxious to hear the latest re-
ports from Buffalo.
Late tonight the streets in the busi-
ness section took on the appearance of
an election night, and the one topic OF
conversation was the assassination of the
president.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-07
BROTHER OF THE PRESIDENT.
Abner Mckinley Leaves Denver
Post Haste for Buffalo.


DENVER, Sept. 6.-Abner Mckinley,
brother of the president. left tonight in
a special car attached to the Burlington
fast train for Chicago. Should alarming
symptoms develop in the presidents con-
dition a special engine will be placed at
his disposal, and the rest of the trip
made in the briefest possible time
Mr. Mckinley will go to Chicago and
thence to Buffalo unless the president
should die before Chicago Is reached, in
which case he will go direct to Wash
mgton. Mr.. Mckinley, accompanied by
his wife and two daughters, was max
ing a pleasure trip up the Platte canyon
The train was sidetracked at Dafleys,
fifty-ffve miles from Denver, when the
first news Of the shooting of the presi-
dent was received. The return to Den
Yer was made at once. Mr.. Mckinley
was too severely shocked by the news
to talk Of the matter. While here he re-
ceived a telegram from Benjamin F.
Montgomery, chief operator at the White
house, who said that the doctors estimate
the chances of the presidents recovery
about even
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-07
I'll al CuRED.0

Case 122l-"For two years { suffered
with a bad catarrh of the nose and
throat L also had some heart trouble /
became weak and short of breath One
physician told me [ had consumption
The worry and encouragement made me
miserable. Reading of the doctors Of 4le
Heidelberg Medical Institute | took treat
ment. The doctors told me they could
cure me and they did. If you have lung
trouble take the New treatment [ rec
ommend it to every one.'' M NJ
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-07
CAL Ga WRITE

Most cases can be treated successfully
at home. One personal visit is preferred
but if it is impossible or announcement FOR
you to call at our office, write us a full
and unreserved history, Of your case
plainly stating your symptoms. Physi-
Grams having stubborn cases to treat are
cordially invited to consult MS. We mako
no charge for private counsel and give
to each patient legal contract backe,.
by abundant capital, to hold good for
our promise.
Railroad fare deducted to out-of-
town patients coming to the city.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-07
EFFECT ON ROYALTY.
Precaations of EaropeHn Police Are
Doubled.

x BERLIN, Sept 6.-King Edward was
travelling from Frankfort to Hamburg
When the news of the attempt upon the
life Of President Mckinley was received,
and telegram was at once dispatched
to meet him acquainting him with the
deed. Fhe AItofa-Kfef Railway was
strongly guarded by a large force OF po-
lice. and it cannot be doubted that this
latest anarchiscic attempt will result IN
the redoubling of police precautions upon
the ccntifent in view Of the various i'm
erial meetings now happening.
If there had ever been any likelihood
that the car would go TO Paris 1t may
now be regarded as certainty that he
will not go. Hfe had already decided yes
terday to return direct to Russia.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-07

is this great country coming to when
such men as Lincoln, Garfield and Nc
klnley, fall by the bullets of assassins?
shall hurry to the bedside OF the
president as rapidly as the train will
take me- l only hope that he is not Sc
rieusly injured, but 1 am afraid that my
hopes will be in vain. 1 do want to
reach. the president before he dies. if he
is going to die. Nobody can be safe
from the work of an insane man, It
seems. 1t is terrible"
As the senator boarded a car tears
were streaming down his face.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-07

plain our method of treatment by which
we can rid them Of their dangerous af-
fiction without pain. We will also refer
you to many cured cases in the city
whose rupture we cured in a short time.
You can call and learn to your own sas-
isfactfon about our expert method of
treatment. Do not delay. Call before
your rupture becomes enormous in size
A slip or fall may cause sudden death
Consultation and advice is free Write
ff you cannot call.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-07
Ronf stn,.fs rn,. n. sf.,le,

NEW YOSII.. Sept When Secretary
of War Root, who was at Southampton
L, T., heard That the president bad been
shot he INN ediateiy began arranging 10
start FOR New York and then to Buffaio.
When seen last night he said: II can
not talk. What is there to say? Ii is
terrible. TERRIBLE"
Mr. Root LETT on a special train. roy
Long Island City few minutes before
3 O'clock. The engineer of the train said
he had been given the right Of way.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-07
Rlaeuuaatisna Gurea.

CASE 1S2-Six years ago I had ty-
pfloId fever. Following that T had a Sc
was so weak and helpless finally that
took to my bed. [ was laid up until [
took treatment with the doctors of the
Heidelberg Medical Institute. / now con-
slider myself a well mana cured man
[ can conseientiously recommend these
doctors to any one. % A
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-07

nome Of his mother and as gently as
possible acquainted the two sisters of
the president of the terrible happening.
Tears were shed, but both ladies' bere IN
under the shock and showed much bray
cry. They had both feared an attempt
Upon Upon the NE OF their brother, and their
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-07
STR THOMAS DEEPLY Gx1EvED.
Challenges for the Americas Cup
ExDreSs..s. His sorrow.

ton tonight, on board his steam yacht
Erin said, referring to the shooting of
the president: Il was stunned on receiv-
ing the news. | could feel. no worse if it
had been King Edward himself who had
been shot. l ann sure that every f5sssish-
Ell extends the hand Of sympathy to all
Americans in this sad affair 1 should
very deeply regret that any serious re-
suits should follow this sad calamity
Asked if the president should die. would
this have any effect upon the interna-
tional races, Sir Thomas said in a. low
voice: HE is not dead yet do not
care to speak OF that
Sir Thomas will not sail the Shamrock
tomorrow on account OF the Buffalo trag-
nrNr
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-07
STORY FROM KANSAS.
Said order for demonstration Came
From Anarehist Society In Rome.

WICHITA, Kan, Sept 6.-Fritz HUT
man.. a reporter for the Eagle, of this
city, while singing with the Andrews
opera company last March, was conf
dentially told by Antonio Maggia. cor
net player with the same company, that
President Mckinley would be assassin
ated before October, and intimated that
orders to that effect had been received
from an anarchist socitey in Rome,
Italy.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-07
RUPTURE
Our Terms No Pay Until Cured.

We don't care
how long you have
had your rupture
or who has failed
to cure you. We
want you to come
and see US. We
can cure almost
every case with
out operation by
!. our painless
kmethod. We will
fcure you and you
!can continue with
syour work the
same as ever. With
our new treatment
you can t h r o W
away your truss
forever in a very
short time. We
ask all Ruptured
men or women or
mothers with rup-
tured children to
call and consult US
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-07
CharIcs G nnweu

WASHINGTON. Sept 6-Probable the
closest friend of the president in WASH
ington at the time of the shooting was
Charles G. Dawes; comptroller of the
currency, whose relations with the pres
ident are of the most intimate charac-
ter.
Mr.. Dawes. was conapIetely overcome.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-07
Do no
WAIT

HHu out what ais you.
You know when the real trouble is known
that is one-half the cure The examina-
tlon is very gentle, causing no pain or
discomfort No harm ever comes from
the use of the HeideBbere Mec1icaI I'm I'm
stftute big x-Rays- Bear in mind the
offer is limited In time only. Ali dis
eases viii be examined free. But all
given only to those who call during tbs
next few days, before Sept. 10. OnIy
few days more.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-07
QUITO TO y

People while in the city should call for
the Tree examination. Many country peo-
PIE and farming folks are taking advan-
tase OF the great free offer and are com
Ing TO st Paul and finding outwhat aiIs
tnern' The examination is free to only
those who call before Sept. TO.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-07
81 EXAMINATION
u GIVEN FREE!
Call Now, Before Sept. 10.

The specialists at the Heidelberg Medi-
cal Institute, corner Fifth and Robert
streets, will make their regular examin-
alton and X-ray examination If neces-
sary, FREE, for all patients who call at
their office during the next few days, be-
fore Sept. 10.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-07

ly he arose, and the young man got away.
Immediately the crowd took up the cry
of Lynch him. and started in pursuit.
The man finally escaped.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-07
FRIENDS OF ANARCHISTS
GET INTO HOT WATER
One Man in Chicago Was Close to
Being Lynched by an An
CRY Mob.

CHICAGO, Sept 6.-Shouting his Joy
over the attempted aSsassinatio of Presi-
dent Mckinley, Fred Gardner precipitat-
ed a riot in front of the newspaper win
dows in Washington. street tonight Gard
ner, who narrowly escaped being killed by
the Infatuated mob of sorrow-stricken
citizens, owes his preservation to Police
man Michael Mulcahy
Mulcahy rescued him after he had been
knocked down, kicked and beaten. and
chased into basement saloon, where he
fought like a maniac score Of men who
We're enraged suffic emily to want his life.
AFTER the officer arrived, Gardner was led
down the street to the central police sta
ton, still followed by an angry crowd,
who begged and pleaded with the police
man to allow them to vent their venge-
ance on the prisoner.
PITrSBURG, Kan, Sept 6-When the
Italian anarchists at Chicago, near here,
heard of the attempted assassination of
President Mckinley they held a big
JubilatiOn tonight. Al mob went out from
Pittsburg and drove the anarchists out
of town. A number of shots We're fired
TACOMA Wash, Sept. ga stranger
IN front of some newspaper bulletins of
the presidents condition, remarked de-
family to the crowd about him: That's
good. He ought to have, been shot long
ago"
An old man wearing a G. A. r. button
Ieaped out Of the crowd and struck the
young man. He fell to the ground like
a log, and the aged veteran bounced upon
him. He pounded the man numerically.
while the crowd shouted approval Final
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-07
snciaIist NLcc4inn. nsanerseh

ONINFNA, Neb,. Sep t6.-The police to-
night dispersed meeting of Socialists at
Jefferson square. because of public ut
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-07
AT THE PRESIDENTS HeM4s..
Crowds of Anxious Citizens Sur
rounded the Mckinley Residence.

rounded the Mckinley Residence.
CANTON, Ohio Sept 6.-The news of
the attempted assassination of President
Mckinley spread like wildfire throughout
the city. The first news, an Associated
Press bulletin to- the Repository, was
given to Mrs. NJ G. Barber, Mrs. McT1in-
ley's sister. Not long after the first
reports We're received citizens began. to
gather in small companies in front or
the Mckinley residence in North Market
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-07

Do not wait If you
are sick or fear you
have any disease.
Cali at the Heidelberg
Medical Institute and
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-07
SISTERS or THE rRlasmEST
Kad Both Feared anf Attempt on the
Iises og rShsSiY. RrotheF.

CLEVELAND. Sept. 5.-1'he news OF
the attempted assassination of the rress-
dent was broken to his sisters. Mrs. \.
J. Duncan and Miss Helen Mckinley,
both of whom live in, this city. by a son
of Mrs Duncan. He hurried to the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-07
WEAK EgDNGS
SUMNER IS THE TINE TO Get CURED,

Do not wait until winter when a bad
cold may turn your trouble into COR
sumption. Our new treatment is curing
hundreds
Undoubtedly the greatest treatment
given to the world Is the Heidelberg led
lcal Institutes Wonderful Treatment for
Lung Diseases that cures Weak Lungs
Asthma. Bronchitis, and Catarrh The
discovery is based on new principles
which were found during their doctors
recent reese arches in the domains Of chem
istry and electricity.
The new treatment has cured hun
dredS, and we can refer you to many
cured patients in st. Paul. where you can
call and learn how we cured them
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-07
ANARcHIs,rs.. OF PATTERSON, n. }

DRINK the, Health OF the Assniiaat
OF PFeaident Mex finley.
NEW YORK, Sept. 6.-As, a, whole the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-07

Continues ON Elghfh Rage.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1901-04-18

4 stylish frock for girl Of ten is
made OF khaki muslin The upper part
is Russian blouse with the back ar.
ranged in three broad box pleats. The
skirt has succession OF box pleats all
the way around from the waistband,
which spread above the knees.
4 broad sailor collar has been modi
fed with star-shaped edge. The upper
part Of the collar Is OF yellow pique.
1t has n wide border OF white pique
and the yellow is appliqued 20 the
white by an inch-wide band of en-
broidcry. with small black dots at in
tervals spacing the white raised err
brodery
The shield also is Of yellow piquc
with star-shaped point White plque
shows for some distance below the
yellow on the shield. The sleeve of the
blouse is rather full. and it is gathered
into n wristband or cuff of yellow and
white pique, with an application of the
same embroidery with colored dot on
white ground.
This makes handsome dress for n
little girl. and can be donned for after
noon wear.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1901-04-18

Keep yourself well and strong.
Don't think about frcckles or anything
else. There are worse things than
frecliles anyhow. May be the freckles
like to be with you. Leave them TO
themselves and 90 your own happy
way. Get out Of doors every moment
that you can. Fin your lungs deep
and full. Run and romp and cram in
10 the rccesses Of your heart plenty
Of high spirits and the JOY OF being
on earth. You may lot realize ii, but
in Building up strength and in keep
ing good appetite you viii be lay
Ing the foundation Tor beautiful
womanhood. Learn the tremendous
need Of eating suitable food. Don't
MUNICH chocolates ana sweets between
meals. The sacrifice you will have to
make in abstainlng from these daln
ties will be good for the loyeliness Of
your character, as well as a splendid
rest for your poor little stomach
Pastries and rich nothingH are de ''
to the heart youthful, but it's very
easy matter TO centre your affections
on apples, oranges, grapes figs ana
other fruit, which are Thousand
times more wholesome and which will
help clear your complexion and
brighten your eye in manner that
viii astonlsh you.
Oh! these are facts undeniable, my
girls. You can't get away from them.
Chicago Tlmes-Herald.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1901-04-18

Of being mannlsh, and therefore de-
sirable from the boys point Of view.
The May Manton model shown is
made from striped cheviot, blue and
white, but Madras, pongee and similar
materials are used for warm weather.
while Scotch and French flannel and
fiannelette are admirable for cooler
nights.
The trousers are cut simply and
drawn up at the waist by means of
tapes inserted at the upper edge.
The coat has a seam down the entire
back and is shapely and well fitting
at the same time that it is easy and
comfortable At the left side is
patch pocket that Is eminently con.
yenient and the neck is finished with
a soft turnover collar. As illustrated
the closing is accomplished by means
Of pointed straps, in which button.
holes are worked and pearl buttons.
but Brandenburgs Of washable cord
can be substituted If preferred.
To cut these pajamas for a boy of
eight years Of age five yards Of mate
rial twenty-one inches wide, four and
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1901-04-18
|,ssS ,xssSsE\kEoMAN'S
gaES WORLD
THE ESSENTIALS OF BEAUTY.
Some Things in Which the American
Girl Makes Mistake.

Nirl makes "a MISTAKE.
There is distinctive something
manner of dressing or correct car
riage-that makes the American girls
head the list by their natural right OF
precedence, writes Amelia Bingham,
in the Chicago Timcs-Herald. They
have their faults. to be sure. but such
faults as are easy to correct. Loud
voices are the commonest lapses into
the unbeautiful and simple. | never
realized this so much as | did on my
last voyage from the other side OF the
Atlantic. On shipboard there was a
crowd of girls who had been finishing
their educatlons abroad. They sat on
deck and chattered like magpies. their
voices rising shrill and high and graf
ing fearfully on the nerves of any lis
tener blessed with fine scnsiblities.
They were pretty girls, charming. styl-
ish, in splendid health, robust and ath.
letlc. But their voices were something
fearful to listen TO. A low. sweet
voice, carefully modulated, always be-
speaks the lady. A voice that is rasp-
ing, quick of action, high strung, ner-
vously pitched will undo the beauty
ambitions of many years.
The matter OF eating forms n large
part Of ons's beauty rules and regula-
tions. TO my way of thinking we
Americans eat too much and do not
cat often enough We wait for our din
ners at night until we are ravenously
hungry. and we overload the stomach.
The result is a forid unbeautiful com.
pleXion, dull eyes, languid movements
and wits that. If not exactly wool
gathering. are certainly not as bright
as they should be. In the old country
meals are lighter. In the morning it
is toast and tea and bit Of fruit, later
a little chop, again n cup of tea with
bread and butter-always just enough
to satisfy the stomach, not enough to
cause it to overworll and to bring on
dyspepsia. that surcst compleXion-
wrecker OF all The time between
meals is too long with us. We are so
hungry that we are sure to ovcreat,
and overeating is deadly. There is no
mistake about It,
Fresh air Is q bcGutlfer that is not
appreciated by the average woman.
Good health is, Of course. the first pi'in-
ciple of all beauty ambitions. Without
it your foundation for everything
is gone. Fresh air enlivens the wits,
stirs up circulation. brings encourage
ment to the lungs and instils one with
new life.
As for bathing one cannot have too
much of it, l sleep in the morning as
long rs | can. and l never miss
plunge in cold water. The refreshing
cXhlaration that comes from the cold
bath is worth more than tonics. 1t
sends the blood tingling through ones
veins, and one feels that one is really
alive not a sleepy-cyed woman with
no spirits and not much backbone.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1901-04-18

he cremated it. Then he was instruct
cd to send on the ashes. but this he
declined to do until his bill for en-
balming and cremating had been set
tied.
In the meantime trouble over the
dead mans will had broken out in
California. and nobody was paying
bills just then. So peculiar state OF
affairs came to pass. The urn with the
wife's ashcs--which ratified lonesomely
around in their ample receptacle-was
produced as evidence in court, while
the husbands ashes were held in Phil
adelphia as security for the undertake
ers bill.
Apropos OF California crcmations,
there was that of Durrapt. the young
murderer. The crcmatories in San
Francisco were so sQueamish that they
refused TO burn the body, and the
father had to take 1t to Pasadena.
The medical men Of the State had
been keenly Interested in the young
man. and were anxious to have the
brain for examination. The family
was determined they should not get it.
SO the father did not let the coffin out
of his sight until he saw It placed ia
the retort of the Pasadena crematory.
Pet animals have sometimes been
cremated. but the prize instance OF
this kind was when a rich London
woman had Il pet Yorkshire terrier.
named Monkey, crematcd, and the
ashes placed in $1,000 urn.
Branch 90 of the ClGarmalcrs' Inter.
national Union is at the Labor Ly-
ccam in East Fourth street. On the
top of desk there is, or was not long
ago, n novel exhibit. 1t was Il collec-
tion of fifteen cans and one urn, con-
toinlng the ashes of sixteen members
of the union. In vault alongside OF
the bowling alley in the Arlon club
house there is similar collection OF
the ashes of dead Arionites.
Helen Bertram. one of the Boston
ians, was credited with carrying her
husbands ashes in Il chamois bag sus-
pended from gold chain around her
neck. AS the ashes from n full grown
body weigh from three to five pounds
it is doubtful If tie singer carried
more than a small sample of her hus-
band with her in that way 1t is by no
means uncommon, though, for surviv-
ing widows to carry the ashes Of the
departed with them whenever thcT
travel.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1901-04-18

The attractive May Manton model H.
lustrated exempllfes the mode in a
most satisfactory mauuer and can be
used for the entire gown or the odd
waist with equal pgopriety. The
original hcweycr. makes u part of a
costume of satin foulard in pastel vio-
let with figures OF white lined with
black, and Is combined with plain vio-
let oyerlaid by lattice OF black Chan
tilly insertion. while fastening the
yoke is n wider band OF heavy lace
through which panne velvet ribbon is
run. At the left Of the corsage is n
chou Of the panne and the same ma
terial makes the belt
The foundation for the waist is n
fitted lining that includes the usual
pieces and closes at the centre front.
The back is faced to yoke depth with
the full waist arranged beneath, but
the front yoke is -eparated, included
in right shoulder and neck seams only
and hooks, with place at the left, while