davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-28

about the table To surprise with-color schemes
and candles with rose-colored shades. and that
Of thing Oh she's great girl | YOU know
her. Say, can't YOU come home with dinner
tonight"
The old married looked wise and thoughtful
and SAID he couldn't possibly Then the stopped
at the brIdegrooms corner. and he smiling
down the street, wondering ii 1t really true that
he was married To beautiful May Denug,
The door of his flat flew open before he could get
the key out Of his pocket Could this be the self
possessed Miss Dcming who fell on his neck?
Oh. Percy she Inurmured his collar. Il
thought you'd never never Comcl Here's a chair for
YOU To sit dcar-l lust cleared it off Such day
Percy-you never dreamed, You thought | was so
nice to think OF buing and soap but why the world
didn't YOU speak of wash-boiIcr' 1t never came
into my head, and that funny black woman came
and got everything a-Soakiug in the tubs. and then
called for a boiler. Well, put my hat and she
put on hers, and found a hardware store and she
carried the boiler home on her head You ought 70
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-28

single family operating one loom When
the roll is woven it is carried into he street
and spread along the road TO dry IL he sim
Often half the road will be taken VI with the
long strips. Children play on the other half.
but never, no matter how excl ing the
game, do they touch the precious Mating
When a village has complete fifteen
or twenty rolls, they piled l. a rude
cart and with one cOOlie pulling an mother.
pushing the long journey to koie is be-
gun. The men who move the product
20 market of necessity are the stranges IN
the village. On the road they wear moth
ing except a cloth about the loins straw
hat and scarf at the neck From some
Of the isolated villages the journey Kobe
is three hundred miles, and the r.1ds are
almost worthless Storms often SCI In. and
sticky mud adds % the diftculties ii these
delivery men. They deliver Their DDS at
the warehouses in Kobe where the Mating
again Is unrolled and carefully r. -ected
before finally being bound up for -h.rment
Near Kobe a few factories have been
built and machinery installed hut the
Japanese weavers have not taken kindly TO
the idea. They prefer TO work way. as
ers and mothers did on family looms IN
huts 1t Is essentially and probably always
village industry. Though the returns are
weavers as class live as Wen md as
the average Japanese coolie, and they
Il
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-28

Old married man as they rode out ON the car together
few nights ago Here I've been married for ten DAYS
t. the girl in the world and somehow can't
realize what's happened And We been like that all
the time When | packed my suitcase and took tie
train ior Bo"mingdalc the night before the wedding
de- suppose | alitatcd, Not a bit II itist
seemed 10 that going down there see her
again. | had done times before Had
certain enthusiasm about it. Always do. But no
than usual Didn't realize YOU see
And don't vet. I've introduced her as Miss
Deming that's her old namc-no less than four
times in the last three days and the other night when
planning 20 shopping together next morn
ing | said 70 her: 'WhercI meet YOU, natural
could he. And then the greatest last evening
when told her that there a certain place wanted
to be to take her To while sh here What do
you think OF that,
She's about bad herself though She took me
into q little store the other night, buy pins or
omcthing and when she started paw for them
She found she'd forgotten her purse. You ought TO
have her blush when offered TO put up for her
After a minute She said You may. if vou1l let me
ray YOU back And | told her: Why. sure, and
never either OF Us knew it funny until got
NJ on the sidewalk Were you like that, too. are
queer
The old married man strokcd his beard with an
indulgeut smile. Il imagine it always takes a little
time get accustomed the new relationship"
he answered. 81 guess you didn't 90 right to house
keeping did YOU
oh no. we went to the Breezy Point for a couple
Of weeks and its about the smoothest little family
hotel | ever And we've found a flat right near
there-a dandy. We've been having furniture and
stuff dumped there for a week and Mss-there 90
you secl | mean my wie-haS moved over there
to-day, bag and baggage She said she was going to
do wonders before got home. and believe her too
for she's executive, | don't know the meaning of
the word She's going to have a washing done there
to-day, and if you'll believe it she had me 90 out and
buy soap and buing last night SO as to be all ready
You'd think she an old housekceper. wouldn't
you7
She was determined we should have our first dinner
III the flat tonight, you know. because it's lust two
weeks to-day since married I'm looking
forward 10 1t, toO-our little home. YOU know
and all that know she's got all sorts of fancy idcas
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-28

Every hut in the village contains at least
one loom. 1t is of the most primitive
construction, and may be operated by one
or two members of the family, according
to the size and quality of the goods woven.
Most of the weaving is done by women,
who sit in front of the loom with long reed
straws on a table AT their left hand roll
a week for each loom IS considered a
fair output. The process is exceedingly
slow. 1t is much more firing than carpet
weaving with which many American women
once were familiar. The weavers are taught
when children. and life holds nothing else
for them.
Each family has a distinctive pattern of
its own and until the American buyer
began to insist on frequent changes the
same design was woven for generations. If
a member of the family Is stricken with
plague, rs frequently happens, the shack
with its loom and unfinished roll Of mat
ting. is burned.
In one of the little villages near Okla
wanna there dwells a most skiful weaver
whose work would command premium
If he did not insist in working out an
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-28
Z EFT HEIWYN G CODY


But we Il no sooner ,.- back
than discovered it WASH day the LAUNDRY You
it had slipped my mind entirely that they hal pecal
DAYS in flats and there we WERE Well this Ia. across
the hall avfully kind She lent me some rr.vable
tubs and suggested that boil the clothes .a nv
kitchen range-and how do YOU suppose l felt md
the gas hadn't been turned 20 that range alll"
There groaued Percy Il lett that To- B., He
wanted TO do something Might have know more
than to expect man that's never been married to
remember kitchen RANGE He Just had the .urni-
mating gas turned on l suppose
oh it Bob-thats different, I h.a-at it
was queer when YOU knew / going cook
dinner and all Well. couldn't DO a thing .hout
q tire, and all those unw,Shed clothes had To . ~,,ug
out and dried Then l had her help erqack
things and Percy. those beautiful blankets al
out of the wrappings and Soied So that they have
10 be dry-cleaned right away. for won't h... Them
washed when they're rev-and they'll ner,r ...z as
nice again. whatever do.
And three Of those beautiful gobIet5 the
gold edge are broken and four of my sherhc- .-es-
l could have wept,-and broken dishes vou
the pe'-aud then l dropped picture and Ike
glass mvself-think OF it'-aud Just then tl.. en-
rug came day too soon. and the man v....i to-
collect, and that how found out that ten
dollar bill had in my purse gone -... The
least idea wherc-and the horrd vou..r lave
the rug without the money,-and, oh, SAINT oer
al the thlngSi Wen have 10 have teller '-. r-- II
right away So | can call You UP in the ,,u.e lie
day; for haven't told YOU hall"
The bridegroom sympathzed beautifully tuI
minute. Then, being human. he asked. -....- vlv:
We'll, how about first dinner. darloE.
" Dinner she exclaimed. There hasa ..u
minute to think of IL | ate crackers Tins u,..
You poor girl, I'll tell you-veU just r-ck
TO the hotel and have more good dinner light
shan't WEI"
Think of our triumphal departure from re this
morning, and all YOU SAID To those people 1T the
= rst dinner in little home She --
So at last under cover of approaching -s they
crept guilty out to a dreadful little rescaur in the
neghborhood. and then they went over he lake
front and tried 10 forget
Next morning the bridegroom met the .. t1drrled
man the again. They looked deep ITO each
others eyes. Il rrllzc it now SAID the .-d groom
and the other gave his hand Il long and tyr- elias"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-28
I III f l. / Nj / L
By George Austin Snow

Once, when Pete and me went fishing.
Dad SAID guess he d go long too,
You can bet we both was wishing
He d find something else to do.
Spent almost an hour in digging
Extra worms To take for bait
Dad Just sat around a nigging-
SAID he Il have 4 smoke and wait
Then when tin'ly we got started
'Fraid of course he II spoil his suit
All the grub and things We carried,
HIS big tcn-foot pole To boot
Every place we'd start a-trying.
He'd say Amt no fish in thcr,.'
Had the both of us near crying
Chasing him most everywhere
Some hole where they're never biting
He'd pick out, and sit and wait
Spent the whole blamed time a-tighting
'SkeeterS off and changing bait
Kept it up till shutdown, wishing
II was time for us to- go,
Next time Pete and me go fishing
I'll bet dadll never know.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-28

grcCous and honorable brother my only brother,
whom | loved myself, slain in his bed as he
Justly slept The Cowardly murderer fled in the night
and we have heard not of him since. designed for
my faithful loom presentation of this cruel fellows
crime Some day 1t Is my prayer to our most august
and worshpful gods, he will face to face with
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-28

the tangled skens being stretched from bamboo SIN,
ports half block apart Women and girls do the
work, travelling as much as ten twelve and even
fifteen miles day, back and forth. Their labor is
arduous, and they mserably paid from,
six ten cents day being the average wage.
\ roll a week is considered a fair outrnt ior
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-28
I 6

serves boiling place for the dyes, and into it the
reeds dipped. He is able by the use of wooden
clamps, to introduce than color to the same
bundle of reeds If the center is TO be dyed, for
instance the clamps screwed tight in place on
each side of the portion to be dyed and 1t Is dipped
into the pot The clamps tight enough to prevent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-28

elaborate lifetime revenge buyer who recently
visited the village admired his work and tried through
his interpreter to persuade the To- take up a
modern pattern which he was ready To furnish In
answer the old weaver told his story.
Many comfortable wears ago. he said my most
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-28

I SUPPOSE I'm the funniest
| fellow that ever lived. " said
the summer bridegroom to the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-28

have seen the procession We
made II was killing
But we Il no sooner GOT back
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1904-07-20
PRICE OF WHEAT GOES UP
Edwards, Wood 6 Go. Look For
Smaller Yield.

For the past week wheat has ranged
from 2 to 4 cents higher, caused by
heavy rains in Kansas and the south
west, which ruined about twenty mill
ion bushels. The crop in other sec
tons is doing well and promises a
good yield. We figure that this year.
yield will be under that of last year
and that higher prices will result.
The corn market the past week has
ruled firm to higher, the crop is making
better progress owing to better corn
weather, but is still from two to four
weeks behind and a late fall is absO-
lutely necessary for US to get any kind
Of a crop.
Harvesting in most southern sections
is in full blast and a good average
yield of oats is expected. In northern
sections the yield promises to be up tc
the average. Owing to the rather
small total yield expected we look fol
better prices in this grain.
The provision market has been quie
and steady for hogs, the demand fol
the products is very good and as soo1
as the strike now on at the stock ard:
is settled we look for better prices OF
hogs and cattle.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1904-07-20
Gen. Bobteter May Command.

Two appeals have been made by the
packers in South St. Paul for state
troops to protect their property and if
affairs come to the pass where such a
radical step is necessary Gov. S. R.
Van SAINT may instruct Gen. Joseph
Bobleter of this city, to order out the
militia forces. When seen by the
Review yesterday the commander Of
the Minnesota soldiery considered
that the chances of the guard being
called into active service were extreme
.ly remote. Should it become impera-
tive, however, he will call upon the
companies of the Second and Third
regiments nearest ST. Paul and then
upon the First regiment, now in camp
at Lake City. If martial law is de-
clared Gen. Bobleter will have COM
mand of all the forces.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1904-07-20
CHILLYFOR THE "GAMS"
Knights of the Green Board Turned
Down Cold.

It was an extremely frigid reception
which trio Of gamblers encountered
when they petitioned Chief of Police
Adolph Klause for permission to run
their games in the city during the time
the carnival was in progress. The
three knights of the green cloth, who,
by the way, we're in no wise connected
with the Cosmopolitan Carnival com
pany, appeared in New Ulm on the
opening day of the fiesta.
They we're equipped with faro lay
outs, poker decks, the famous shell
game, three-card monte and any num-
Der of other harmless devices for
separating the peasants from the
contents of their s'leathers' and were
willing to pay for the privilege OF
operating. They had the good sense
to go to the authorities before starting
any of their games but the visit did
not result advantageously for them.
When they made their wants known tc
Chief Klause he promptly rejected
their offers and ordered them to leave
town.
One of the men went at once and the
other two left Yesterday morning. Since
| that time there have been no othel
applicants but the police will keep {
sharp lookout for grafters of this
kind.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1904-07-20
Will Install the Cells.

A crew of men in the employ of the
Pauly Jail company of st. Louis, Mo-,
will reach the city next week to install
the cells in the new county jail. This
concern has done the cell work in some
of the finest jails in the country and
the Brown county prison will be fitted
with the most modern devices. One
carload of the material to be used in
constructing the cells has already
reached New Ulm and another is en-
route.
EXCURSION RATES TO YELLOWSTONE
NATIONAL PARK,
Via the North Western Line, daily, with
favorable return limits. Variable routes.
Most wonderful scenery ii the world.
Apply to agents Chicago & North West
ern R'y. 3S
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1904-07-20
HARRY THOUHT HER AGED
When He so Stated He MAS Soundly
TrOunCed.

Ten days in the county Jail fell to
the portion of Fl. West Thormbrue
yesterday because his tastes were as
classic as his name. Harry ran
knife rack with the Cosmopolitan
Carnival company and in sarcastic
moment he spoke slightingly of Mrs.J.
G. Nelson, a skirt dancer. Her hus-
band resented Harry's remarks and
pounded him and they we're both plac-
ed under arrest.
Thormbrue told Judge Henningsen
all about the trouble. He said that on
Monday night he was conversing with
Mrs. Nelson in front of the show where
she does her act. An announcer was
telling the crowd of her suppleness
and beauty and Harry INDUCED in a
ribald laugh at one of the ''spieler's"
entravagant statements. He jestingly
informed Mrs. Nelson that the roses
of youth had faded from her cheeks
and although the dancer made no re-
ply at the time she took Otfense and
yesterday morning called Harry to
account.
A spirited debate followed and in
the course of it Thormbrue remarked
that Mrs. Nelson was ''no lady" Her
husband waited for Harry at the cor
ner of First North and Minnesota
streets about l O'Clock yesterday after
noon and landed lovely jolt on his
bullying brow. Harry went to the
grass, jumped to his feet and was
beaten down again and then Chief
Klause stopped the encounter by arrest
ing the combatants.
In less than half an hour they had
been taken before Judge Henningsen,
who thought that 1896 apiece would
be about right. Nelson anteed, but
II. West Thormbrue was without funds
or friends and will spend ten days
with genial w. j. Julius.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1904-07-20

c. g. N w. r. r.
DEPARTURE OF TRAINS EAST.
Pass. No 504 lex. SUM new line, 3:42 m
g No. "a (Ex.Sun.) old line, 5:45 m
" No 502 DAILY new line, 1855 p IN
p" No. % fDaily) old line 1856 p M
% No. IA Elk. SUM new line $3.50 p ~
DEPARTURE OF TRAINS WEST.
- No. 10 (Ex. SUM new line, 1852
"a No. % Daily old line, loo p m
'' No. SOB Daily new line, 1908 m
{" No. 81 eek. Sum old line, $40 p m
" No. sol DAILY new line, 12:43 a m
Trains Nos.54 and 500 have sleeping cars
between Mankato and Chicago and chair
cars between Mapkato and Minneapolis.
Dining cars between Winona and Tracy
and Mankato and Minneapolis.
Trains Moss 4 and sol have sleeping cars
between Minneapolis and Redf1eld, S. D.
Further information inquire of II. L.
Beecher, Agent.
A. C.. Johnson, Z. A. Cairns
Gen. Ag't. Winona. G.P. A. Chicago.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1904-07-20
EVERY HEALTHY Boy

likes to get himself into places of dan
ger. Hence bruises, strains, and
sprains. Mother scolds and brings
out the bottle of Perry Davis Pain
killer and rubs it on the injured spots
with an energy and frequency depend
ing on the seriousness of the case.
There is nothing like Painkiller to take
out the soreness. There is but one
Painkiller, Perry Davis. Price 25c
and Soc
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1904-07-20
WILL CURE STOMACH ACHE IN FIvl
MINJJTES

This is just what Painkiller will do:
try it. Have bottle in the house for
instant use, as it will save you hours
of suffering. Watch out that the dealer
does not sell you an imitation, as the
great reputation of Painkiller Perry
Davis1, has induced many people to
try to make something to sell, said to
be lust as good as the genuine. =
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1904-07-20

VERY Low RATES TO ST. PAUL,
Via the North w estern Line. Excur-
sion tickets will be sold at one fare
plus 80 cents on. July IA, Is, l6, II and
is, with favorable return limits, on
account of Triennial Convention L. c..
B. A. Apply to agents Chicago &
North W estern r ~. 70
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1904-06-03
PAPA
SMITH"
1T is
Business Manager of the Telegram il
the Proud Father of Daughter and
Paper Rejoices With Him,

The reading public must NOT think
strange Of the unusually happy appear
ance Of the Telegram. II is accounted
for By the fact that It's business man.
ager, John b. Smith. is now one ofytns
many proud papas in clarksburg and
probably the prondest Of them all, al
though the editors have not seen enough
of him since thi. important epoch il
his life took place to properly describe
the degree of happiness.
There was born to him and his wife
ut. 1890 Friday afternoon a bright.eyei
daughter. weighing nine ana one-half
pounds Both mother and babe are do.
ing well, but the proud father i 20
reioiced that his friends entertain grave
fears for him. The event Il one That
will bring additional showers Of con
gratulatons 70 those this paper Is ac-
customed to receive. but not however
for the same reason.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1904-06-03
BARBECUE
Win Be Given Under the Auspices of the
Lodge of colored Pythians on Old Fair
Grounds.

Anita Lodge, No. 10, Knights Of
Pythias, colored, will hold big picnic
and barbecue on the grounds of the West
Virginia Central Agricultural and Me.
chanical Society, Wednesday, June 10.
There viii be plenty OF good refresh
ments and bicycle and mule races will
pc run. An admission fee of % cents
for adult, and 10 cents for children will
be charged. The committee that has
the barbecue in charge is composed OF
R. A. West, Sam Wilson, Wheeler
Jackson, c. c. Jones. Herbert Ransell
and Carter Hoskins. 1t Il expected
there will be large attendance and
that the day viii be gala. Many out
of town visitors are looked for.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1904-06-03

The residence of John B. Smith
,,,,s;ness manager of the Telegram, in
tbe Wine addition, was burglarized on
Thursday night.
The hour OF night that the burglars
entered is not known and the clues are
few and somewhat indefinite, but sut'
sc;ont II is thought to run the burglars
down and give them the punishment
they deserve. s -.
The burglary was not discovered un
N morning. the family sleeping up
stairs. and no one occupying the love-
mart Of the house.
The burglar or burglars entered 'n'
dining room through one OF the Windows
rho window was left hoisted but had
s.roen over it. This was removed am
fastened by means Of big brass Key
tbe burglar had to post and wire OF
nc porch. so as to give them an op
portunity to enter
inside they disturbed nothing eNeeP'
fbe dining t>3ie 20 far a. nas beer
discovered. They Invested it OF all tn'
silver ware there was on it and at'
some articles Of food ana drank pit
cher OF buttermilk.
The indications are that the burglars
are parties in that section OF the CITY
who are familiar with the house n
nol,ee we're notified and a secret nunt i
being made for the burglars
The stolen ware was worth possibly
SIS or $40, but was more highiy PFi1s'
because Of part of it being git.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1904-06-03
ARRESTED FOR ASSAULT.

John AIorterman, colored. an employe
81 the Waldo hotel, was arrested Fri
aay morning by Policeman White upon
warrant watch hed been sworn out IN
police court by Mary Austin, colored
charging him with assault and battery
Mary also works at the Waldo hotel
and she and John got into some kind
Of a squabble. She claims that John
knocked her down and JShn says he
had TO use force with her to prevent
her from drawing gun on him. Jhon
put up $500 for his appearance before
the mayor at seven o'clock Friday even
inc
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1904-06-03
Y. N. CA. NOTES
Classes Training For the Gynnast Elk.
hibition-Series of Tennis Tourna.
ments Being Arranged For-Direetors'
Meeting.

Both senior and junior classes are
specially training for the gymnastic ex-
hibition to be given in the Traders
Grand opera hou.e Thursday night,
June 9th. 1t viii be an entertainment
given entirely by young men and boys
and over half hundred will take active
part
The Y. N. g. A. orchestra met last
night and win hold other special rehear-
sails 50 as to furnish a good program Of
mnsie on the night Of the exhibition.
Plans for a series Of tennis tourna-
ments to be played on the Y. NJ. g. a
court later in the season are now under
consideration.
The directors will hold their regular
monthly meeting on Friday night, june
10, in the association parlors.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1904-06-03
MARRIED
AT EMPORIUM
Formgr Harrison County Young Lady
wooed and Won BY a Pennsylvania
WIN Reside at Emporium.

Miss Ida May Dransfield and Air.
Frederick \. segar were married We'd
.nesday, June /. at Emporium, Pa. They
viii be aat home after June ., at the
corner of East Allegheny avenue and
Fourth street, Emporium, Pa.
The bride is native of Harrison
county, but for the past several years
she has held responsible position a.
stenographer in Pittburg and Allegheny,
She has many relatives and friends here
who extend heartfelt congratulations.