davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-04-29
SHAWL WEAVING IN PAISLEY.
The Product of Scotch Workmen is
Equal to Finest Fabrics of India.


6New York Commercial- A dvertisera
- There has recently 4been. a notable
exhibit of Paisley and India shawis
4 at Glasgow, Scotland which has elicit
ed considerable comment on account of
the great merits of the fabrics and
their connection with an iiiustrious ex-
ample OF the weaver's art In alluding
10 this exhibit, John Ingram. chairman
OF the governors of the Weaving coll
lege at Glasgow. remarked that no
products1of the loom have ever equaied
the liner examples of the Paisley shawl
IN beauty OF design, harmony of color
and rare skill OF workmanship The
original home of the shawl was India.
IN the valleys OF Cashmere, those
strangely gifted needle artists might
have been seen, centuries ago. evoIv-
ing from brain and finger those ex-
quisite creations of skill Some shawis
must have taken years of patient Ia
Dor to complete. To initiate those
shawls, in she. loom became the mis-
sion OF the town of Paisley for two
or three generations The fame OF the
Paisley shawl spread 10 the most dis
ta1lt corners of the globe, Their man
ufaeture became the chief industry OF
that town, numbering az that time
$4,000 Inhabitants.
1T one stinaes the Paisley shawl was in
UNIVERSAL wear by ladies of highest
degree and by all classes, especially on
sundays anu HOtlat+S 3. NOW IQGE are
only cherished hefriooIns,. the bequests
sof a past generation, full of quick in
terest to the younger race, and relics
OF former fashions and former times.
The freshness and brightness of many
sof the shawls Was remarkable, woven,
as they were. fifty, sixty and seventy
years ago. and Worn for many a day.
still looking as fresh and bright as if
they had left the loom a week ago.
VIII any present day fabrics be able
to stand such an ordeal, could they be
eartheds in the middle of the TWEEN
tieth century, The Paisley weaver
and his assistant ~draWboy''- of those
early days form q subject of interest
ing study. Often, for weeks together,
weaver and drawbOy would be at work
from 8 o'clock in the morning till at
night. As craftsmen they have never
been equaied in textile work.
The shawl being an article of fash
ion, there were times of sebb and How;
periods of great prosperity and sea-
sors of terrible depression. and -eonse-
quent suffering; when the nation cx-
for India. An incident may be recalled
of depression in the history of Paisley.
Great suffering was eXI erienceds in the
years 1S41 and 1872, Her majesty sent
for some examples OF Paisley shawls.
A selection Of 49, made by different
manufacturers, was forwarded to
windsor From these eighteen were
chosen and retained. This purchase
and royal spatrona ge becoming known
seemed to have a helpful influence, for
3ere long the cloud of depression drove
past and prosperity came kain-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-04-29
Satisfied wIth the $500.
. l.(New York s'TriIlIl'.II'I.''1 ;

The following SETTER; Nu4ttenf bsrs a 5.ro-
man in Kansas. IA seem received by the
Philadelphia police deg5a 'tflzka1t ilsef
Police, VIII you seekthe. womas whose
aalne Is in the irlzaoscd advertisements 1
medicine which She ssa psflfz 2 seznove
hatr from the face / sent sfJs3r ere doI1
lar and got q bottle Of the rrle0i tiI1es. A
had some ftfz on snyt fasess 4 used, che
nnedicine ard 1t burnt nlNtafiIce md no a
I have got q flesaafy ngsrd the d0cr0r say
/ viii have Wfhisk erss fIr,T AL my life. ii
she viii give - x zsi d its st and
say nothing against che nsoEaan.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-04-29


His cash did quickly disappear,
NFl1ic n did moi well SEitFfre
For Champagnefs dear@ had he k drank
berr -
Things different new y8oHldf be-
| mi might have been hlsssa = ssf9 ifs.
For how can ne require svife
When welded to- cha rptHaaf5e, -.
Il hardy neeGsa the SIMPSON street
De sReszkes, who s5ale9 10 "a eufrent
Uncle Tom ires-if sl Is tlsfs city IL re
sho9-hy: Here IS ftaszas or the or
ls1nal text, "a Eetle given to Vssi u ,Fepeti-
lions. but obyiepsly- ugsan An, slevate1
plane .Qf, tnolght - - = Is 8. -
THINK hear the angels sing
think / hear the angels Sing
think hear the allge2s sing
The angels now are on the wing.
feel ] feel, 1 feel
That's what my mother SAID
The angels pouring lasses down
pom the nigger's head
Chorus.
Shoot As. don't bother me-
Shoe fly, don'tsbo ther-n1e.
Shoot hy., don't botheE me,
l beloRS to- Comp ny. G.
feel. I feel = feel
feel like a aaGrring star.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-04-29
Time Gard
In Effect
Feb. 20. 1901
sIEIs5I
Rf@l4Il.s.
Depart.

OSIlslIL Z.
For Ogden. Cache Valley, oma-
IA, Chicago, Denver Kansas
. City and s., Louis 1880. 200 an
- For Carried Beach, Tooele and
Terminus ..,..-... 80. 7:45 an.
Fo- Tlntie. l1fercur. Prove Ne
phi and NIanti ........... 1855 a. 10.
Fer Ogden. Butte, Helena, Port
:, mediate PORTS -. s:45 am
For Ogden, OMAN, Chicago,
Denver Kansas Ctcy, St. Louis
and San Francisco -.,-.-..-.. - u 80 pm
For Ogden Denver, Kansas City.
Omaha, st. Louis ana ChiSag go go p-rri-
%Ifor Provo. NeDhi. Milford and
intermediate points .-s........- sos pm.
For Ogden. Butte. Helena Port
land. san Francisco- and inter-
mediate points ......- .lo;59 p. m
Arrive.
From Ogden Chicago, Omaha.
st. Louis. Kansas City and
Denver ...s.....-..-. s-.4---.--... b.31 m
From Ogden PORTLAND Spokane,
Butte, Helena and San Fran
CISCO o S.1u
internedlats points .-,,..;.. 9:s5 am.
From Ogden Chicag go. st Louis.
Kansas City, Omaha, Denver
and san Francisco ....--.--.---. 8 30 o. m.
- From Garfield Beach. TOoele.
and. Terminus ,----- 90 p m
From Preston. Logan Brigham.
Ogden ana intermediate points 5.55 pm.
From Tintic. 4 Mercdr. Nephi
Provo ana Aarti &C.,. ...F.... 90 .. m.
From Ogden, Butte portland.
san FRANCISCO and interne date
points S:l5 p. m.
.Frains south or Juab 90 not run sun
GAYS,
stI5silys except sunday.
TeleRhone 10, 30
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-04-29

real society of the United States, and
when he lands on. MS native shores, he
says ne viii wear he nusta-stle that has
been the making Of hts woes.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-04-29

IN Improving what was originally the
finest track in the west.
RESULT.
A comparatively straight and ieVs
roadbed, ballasted with dustless Sherman
Granite, rendering possible the highest
rate OF speed. together With the greatest
degree eI safety. The magnitude Of the
'.N'i WHAT DOES IT MEAN?
Solid comfort, security and pleasure -
our patrons
ARE YOIT GOING EAST
If 40 YOU cannot AFFORD tc 70 viR szy
other than this 8OFAEs EIG II WAY Fur
Their Information on application person
ally or by letter to
Ticket once 20l Main street. Salt Lake
City.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-04-29
JUST LIKE SHE USED TO HAVE.

The last two lines Of ~Shoo-fiy-s'
chorus have 10 be repeated fo1r. times.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-04-29

Chang there is serious pger famine in China
imminent danger Of Lis Being found the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-04-29

Nation issthe o,n who went to jail wi
'D' demonstrating that satan hpas
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-04-29

severidge quoted saying recently Philippines eam
Iuest and purchase had believed so repeat
that they were present from Providence begur
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-04-29

refusal government to allow tho exhbiiion Of
Toistoi czf gan be frightened
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-04-29

dents of the New York Sun busy discussing whether
It married $2o%a week That's easy The soluble is
married and the more money y5phase eharder it Sc
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-21
Grand ODera House. SUNSET MINES,

From the Worcester Gazette, regard ing Sunset Mines" A good show from start to finish introducing a regular vaudeville performance of excellent ar- lists, is at Lothrop's Opera House this week, the comedy drama Sunset Mines" It Is one of the best all- around shows that has held forth at the Pleasant street play house in many months and one will be well repaid for an evening there.
 The act which pleased the audience most was the concert garden with vau- deville entertainment in New York city The picture as presented was really suggestive of some of the New York resorts and the specialties intro- duced made one almost believe that the Park theater was again in full blast. There were eight numbers on the bill and all of them were pleasing
 THE VILLAGE PARSON.
 One of the most popular attractions of the present day is that beautiful and interesting drama entitled "The Village Parson." The piece has scored an inn mense hit wherever produced, and it's success has been achieved long since. "The Village Parson'' opens at the Grand next Thursday evening.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-21
EUGENE, MOORE.

The funeral of Eugene Moore, who died "wednesday from injuries received Sby fall from his wagon early Wednes- day. was held from his late residence. 50 Center street. West Haven, at 2:3C o'clock yesterday afternoon. MT. Moore leaves to mourn his loss widow and one child, a boy. of five months. a brother. William Moore, and many friends.
 The deceased had been employed in the bakery business for the last ten wears and had a great many friends in this city who will sincerely mourn lis untimely death. He was greatly es- teemed by his fellow employees, who re- earded him as model workman and companion. He was member Of the Tinted Workmen and was highly es- teemed by the members of that organi- zation.
 TO his wife is extended the sincerest svmnathy. as she had always found in MT. Moore a true and loving husband.
 The funeral was very largely attend ed and the interment was in Oak Grove cemetery.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-21

Box of Writing Paper, I5c.
 These boxes of correspondence paper contain 50 sheets and 50 envelopes Irish linen or satin finish. In two sizes and rul- Saturday is A|S WA
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-21
E,oli's Wonderland Theater.

Plenty of fun at Polls last night WAS erjoS ed by a large audience. The bill is one of the best of the season and is insured of a big following this after noon and tonight, when it will close the week. It includes Barrows. Lan- caster & Co., in Tactics" the Todd Judge family, Hickey & Nelson, Stuart Barnes, Dollie & Harry Mestayer, Rus sell 6, Buckley, Elsie Bernard, the Ken nedy and Henry & Gallot.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-21
OBITUARY NOTES.
Funeral of Francis P. DonneiIy

The funeral of Francis P. Donnelly, who passed away on Wednesday morn ing at the Grace hospital was held from his late residence. No. 129 Cedar street, yesterday morning at s;So o'clock and a requiem high mass at the Sacred Heart church at 9. Rev Fa- ther Peter c. Dunigan, personal friend of the deceased, celebrated the mass. and spoke few words over the body. The interment was In the family plot in the St. Lawrence cemetery. Many friends followed the body to it's last resting place. Friends of MT. Don- nelly acted as pail bearers. They were:
 w. Eaton, M. Doherty, E.. Duskin. J. Gibbons, T. Cassidy and J. Mclaughlin.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-21
ENTERTAINMENT.
Hyperion Theater.

AT THE HYPERION TONIGHT. 1 Ten Nights in a Bar Room rewrit- ten by Robert Griffin Morris, will be presented by the clever American &C., tor and fine support in company at the Hyperion at the bargain matinee to-day and again in the evening. The 1 Boston Journal says of the productions: Joseph Wheelock appeared at the Grand Opera House last evening in Ten Nights in a Bar Room" which has been somewhat changed from the original. The audience was large and very appreciative. MT. Wheelock is surrounded by strong company and the scenic effects are good.
 The play opens in the Sickle and Sheaf, which is nothing less than a bar room. Joe Morgan, as represented by Wheelock, enters and spends his money, after which the proprietor or ders him out. Morgan refuses to go, and the proprietor, Simon Slade, throws a bottle at him. which he lodges and the missile strikes Morgans S daughter who has come to drag her father from the place. As he is bend ing over his child, Morgan utters the words, If my girl dies, I will kill you, Simon Sade.
 The second act shows the exterior of the inn and Morgan again comes, but does not enter He finds a bottle he has hidden in pig pen, and while he is in the pen his wife puts in an ap- pearance and is attacked by gambler. Morgan knocks the man down. The third act shows the death of Mollie, Morgan's daughter, and he promises her on her dying bed to reform. The child passes away. Morgan goes to Colorado shortly after and returns in five years changed person. The play end with Morgan giving away two brides, formerly his servants. Wheelock fits the part of Joe Morgan to T. He Is ably seconded by Bessie Douglas, who takes the part of his wife. George H. Adams as Sample Switchell is very funny as was also Tonina Ad- ans and Lillie Adams as Mehitable Cartright and Melinda Perkins. The part of little Mary Morgan is well talk en by Ricca Scott, and her pleas in the third act were fine.
 H. G. Clark as Simon Slade, William D. Evans as Frank Slade, Harry L. Ar thur as Tom Peters, and L. J. Alden as Willie Hammond make up the strong cast In the second act the Adams sis ters give a very neat song and dance act and the selections by the Appolo club quartettte were very much appre- ciated. Seats now on sale. Prices. bar gain matinee, 25c, soc; night $1 75c, Soc, 35c and 25.
 "The Girl From Maxims,' French farce that created a great deal of talk last season, and which was the big comedy success of New York, will soon be seen here at the Hyperion Saturday, September 2S, with the big company from New York. Matinee and night
 When Knighthood Was In Flower" will be presented by Julia Marlowe and her excellent supporting company at the Hyperion Monday night, Septem- Der 30.
 Neil Burgess himself will be seen in his great success, "The Country Fair" at the Hyperion on Thursday night, October 3.
 Frank l.. Perley's comedians will pre- sent "The Chaperons'' at the Hyperion Friday and Saturday nights, October 4 and 5.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-21
Muslin Underwear, 25c.

WoMENs' MUSLIN DRAWERS Made of Masonvlle muslin, umbrella shape, with csmbric ruffle, deep hem and rows of fine tucking Excellent 3oc values For 25c.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-21
wn,er sur. ..r Inronic Constipation

Water sure chronic Constipation
 Take two cups of hot water half an hour before each meal and just before going to bed, also a drink of water, hot or cold, about two hours after each meal Take lots of outdoor exercise walk, ride drivei Make a regular habit of this and in many cases chronic constipa tion may be cured without the use of any medicine. When a purga- tive is required take something mild and gentle like Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets. For sale by all druggists.
 For a bad taste in the mouth take Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tab lets. For sale by all druggists.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-21
A Watch for soc.

Here's a sort of trade SUI premacy that has awakened the eyes of the world to the commercial power of this country. And the supremacy is reflected in the progress of the Big Store. A good time keeper, too. Winds ank sets without key-technial!y it is known as back wind. Rattling good school watch. Some men leave their valua- ble time pieces home and use these. Saturday, soc.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-21
THE SPRING OF YOUTH.

Will M. Cressy's fine comedy hit "The Spring os Youth" a leading fea- ture of the Keith circuit, will lead the bill at Polls next week. Foy'& Clark, the well known and justly celebrated comedy duo will play it, and it's ad- vance notices insure a hit.
 Louise Brehany, Drima donna so- prano; Bedini & Arthur, European ac- robats: Dorothy Neville &, Co.,, Clotilda, the hand balancer; the Two Pucks, HamIin & Hamlin and many others will appear.
 Prices, matinee 10 and 20 cents even ing 10, 20 and 30 cents; ladies at mati- nee 10 cents.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-21
CONDITION SERIOUS.
ya1eville Man Found Injured.

Yalesville. Sept 2O,-Walter Taylor I of Yalesville was found near the bridge not far from the Parker shop about Il o'clock last night the attention of some hoys being attracted by the groans of the injured man. It was found on ex- animation that three ribs were broken, his knee hurt and that there was bad wound just over the heart. The doctor said to-day that Taylor's condition was very serious.
 Foul play is suspected.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-21
Fall Photography.

Special flash light prices for Saturday. In other words, only a short time ex- posture on such chances as Stanley plates, 4x5, aoc dog Card mounts, AXE, 6c dog Hydrochinon and Eikonogen de-
 veloping powders, 33c dog Hypo, SC lb
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-21
ROOSEVELT AT WORK.
A CABINET MEETING HELD AT THE Ia WHITE HOUSE.

Mir, Roosevelt Driven There on the Arr rival of the Funeral Train in Wash- ington Yesterday Morntng-secretary corteIyou to Remain ms Secretary to the President.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-21
Books Talked About.

The Newest Book. Bennerhassett By Chas. F. Pidgin, author of Quincy Adams Sawyer. Publishers price, ST. SO. | Our price, 8oc.
 Hall Gaines New Book. The Eternal City. Publishers price, $r. so. Our price, 05c.
 Pres. Roosevelt's Book. The Rough Riders. Fully illustrated. By Presi- dent Theodore Roosevelt. Publishers price, $a. %. Our price, o8c.
 The Popular Sea Story. The Cruise of Cachalot. By Frank T. Buen. One of the most fascinating stories ever written. Publishers price $1.a5 Our price, 25c.
 By the Author of the Sowers Prisoners and Captives. By Henry Seton Merri man. Publishers price, 1.e5. Our price, 25c.
 Webster's Dictionary. Bound in full sheep with thumb index Revised and enlarged by Prof. Chauncey A. Goodrich of Yale Special price, $I.40.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1901-11-21
FOR SALE-My residence property on Third
street. Mrs 2. Foshay, LangdOn, n. D.

TEACHERS WANTED-Two teachers are re-
quired for the Olga Village School, during
the winter term. which will be three months
fsst grade certificate and the other second
grade Therefore bids enclosed in sealed AZ en-; en-;
velopes, marked on the corner ApRiSat1991n, p1oI 191,
All. bids should be- addressed to John B.
Chale, district clerk, Olga, N. D.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1901-11-21
LIFE IN SIBERIA.
Captain S. Alberti's Lecture Worth More
Than the Price of Admission.

Captain S. Alberti's Lecture Worth More
Than the Price of Admission.
The lecture given at the Donovan Hall
last Friday evening by Capt. S. Albert,
for which the people are indebted TO
Lebanon lodge A. F. & A. NJ, was GER
tainly one Of tho best of it's kind ever
heard in the city and was listened to by
an audience that we'll filed the hall.
The delivery of the lecturer might not
have been as clear to understand as
some people might have expected, but
was given in plain language and intel
ligently. The Audience were made
acquainted with the Russian people and
the form OF government OF that vast
country; also telling Of the deprivations,
punishments and sufferings of the exiles
of Siberia, where the climate is generally
from As to so degrees below zero. Cap
tain Alhertl, although an American oiti-
zen was born in Sunny Italy, has lived
the greater part of his life in Russia, has
been one of that oountry's exiles in ST.
IBERIA, and was enabled to make his es-
cape by the using of signs of distress
recognized by Masons all over the world.
At the close of the lecture stsreoptican
views and moving pictures descriptive Of
Russian and Siberian life we're given and
found to be both instructive and anus
ing, many of the views being drawn and
painted by the captain himself. The
lecture was certainly a good one and
worth many times the price charged for
admission.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1901-11-21
THEFT OF FLAX.
chas. A. Smith, of osnabrock, Had Thirty
Five Sack of Flax Stolen

The arrest OF Joseph Kessel, of Osna-
brock, last Saturday night furnishes the
first instance this fall of theft of groin,
aud the plentiful crop in the hands of
the farmers of Cavalier county makes it
necessary that more than usual caution
be exercised in keeping lookout for the
rogue who is wont to harvest from thai
which he did not SOW The case in ques-
tion occurred Thursday, after dark at
the granary of @. A, Smith. The thief,
with whom it is thought others were
implicated, having broken into the cor
raj and removed the lock from the gran
ary located within, taking with them
on their departure thlrty-five sacks Of
flax. After the depreciation it was dis
covered by Mr.. Smith at daylight that
the team used IN the raid had been driv-
eli south of Osnabrock, zig gag trail
having been followed for distance of
twenty miles after which it Was lost.
The return to the livery barn of a team
w1inging wet about ten o'clock in the
forenoon that day. gave grounds for
further suspicion and as result Kessel
was placed under arrest Saturday night,
beng suspected as having had some-
thing to do with the affair. When ar
rested he was remanded to appear at
hearing set for yesterday afternoon, Civ
ing bonds to secure his appearance.
Kessel has for long time past resided
IN Osnabrock and vicinity, and his past
reputation for good behavior makes the
people there hard to convince that he
can have had anything to do with the
theft. It is evident that more than one
was implicated and the party or parties
proven guilty may look for term in the
penitentiary.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1901-11-21
EARMRRs' INSTITUTES.
Fifteen or Twenty Will be Held in This
State During the Winter

In the letter printed below President
j. H. Sh.pp ard of the Farmers Institute
board, outlines the steps necessarr to Sc
cure the holding OF an institute:
Owing to a limited appropriation for
holding Farmers Institutes and also to
q pr.ss OF work at the state agricul-
tnral college and experiment STATEN, it
will not be possible to hold many insti-
tute meetings this season. The number
held in the district south OF the main
line OF the N. p. road will probably be
limited to flve towns, and those north
of it to fourteen or fifteen points. 1t is
the desire of the management to hold
meetings where theJ will do the most
good, that is where it is evident that
there will be good interest and large
attendance.
In selecting the places, three points
will be particularly taken into consider
alton, viz: Time at which the applica-
ton for an institute is 1uads; whether
an institute has been held at theimmedi
ate point recently and the degree OF in
tersst and activity shown in the provid-
ing for thorough advertising and for a
suitable place for holding the meetings.
The force OF institute workers will be
larger and better equipped with charts
than thoy have ever been before, all OF
which indicate that high grade OF
institute work is assured. A supply Of
last years institute ANIMALS have been
kept in ssoek. and this valuable book,
containing all OF the best material
brought out last year will at least be
given to each person who attends the
first meetings Of the sessions held in each
town.
The sessions in the district south of
the Northorn Pacific railroad will be held
during December, those north OF that
line during January and February.
trust that those desiring institute
meetings will apply early in order that
they may not be disappointed by finding
that they are toe late, and also to aid
the management in making up sched-
ule. The corps of workers this season
will make tour OF the state, and must
arrange for continuous route. as they
will not return to Fargo until the close
of the season.
J. H. SHEPHERD,
President of Farmers Institute Board.