davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1907-02-15
ENDED THE CHILLING FEAST.
When the Negroes Saw the Poliesmsr
They Fairly Flew.

Tho other night two policemen were
walking along Vine street when they
met an old negro grandma" coming
out Of a grocery store with her arms
tull Of packages, says the Kansas CITY
Star.
Must be goin' to have a feast AZ
your house." said one of the officers
Com to have a chitlln suppah to.
morrow night" replied grandma
'Dran In an Kit bite"
The next night the two officers hap
pened To be passing the house whore
the old negro NANNY" lived Sounds
OF high revclry noated out ON the night
air
Let's go In and see what chiuings
are said one Of the officers to the
other u have heard NJ such cdlblea.
but don't know what they are like"
AN right, m 20 you"
The officers knocked at the door.
Instantly all became silent inside
Then the door was opened a craoi
The negroes inside caught sight Of the
blue clothes and brass buttons.
Good heavens" some one shonted.
ITS the big law"
AZ once there was wild scramble
10 get out Some went out the back
door, but most Of them made dive
out the windows. taking sash, giass
and all with them. When the officers
got inside not soul was there 81
eept tho old negro grandma" ana
she was laughing until the tears ran
down her face.
What's the matter with all your
guests2' asked one Of tho policemen.
Why. youalls know them nlggahs
believes they haint no iostice in tho
law" she answered. hut Use mighty
glad you come. cause my ole man
haint done tap o'work foh a yeah
Been tcllin' me bout his roomatlz an
a limpin' an groanin' aroun'-c0uld.
nj scarcely move. Hut no was the
iust man out o that windo'-iust new
like a doah. Now he's got TO go 10
work. lie halnt got no mo- roomatis
en- a rabbit"
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1907-02-15

lhere ~ one BOardway once build
ins That attracts attention by the lack
Of signs on the windows II is a ire.
mendously big building, with scores
o. windows, not one OF which bears
me name OF firm, except several on
me ground floor which are decorated
WIN the name Of a banking concern,
me owners Of the building object on
n'lstic grounds, 10 utilizing the win.
COWS for advertising purposes, and
o. the tenants evidently are Of the
same mind window signs are done
sway with.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1907-02-15

Honor by the French government, 10
president Of the National City bank
OF New York, said 20 be the greatest
bank In America. lie holds Offices I'm
II organizations, including banks.
trust companies, real estate. railroad.
gas timber. copper warehouse and
life insurance companies. Two years
ago the French counsel Of instruction
voted TO engraye Ms sullman's name
on the walls Of the EcOle des Beaux
Arts In Paris. Mr. Stillman sailed ~
Europe several days ago and the hct
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1907-02-15

Apples viii not inIure or dry up
cows II fed In regular quantities. At
FIRST they must be fed a few only at
a meal, and the amount steadily In.
creased The same with cider pom.
ace. Horses may be given one or
two quarts daily. with benefit, says
Farm Journal, A large feed makes
horses soft and causes them to sweat
and lather easily, Apples In mod.
crate quantities are a benefit 10 bow.
els and kidneys
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1907-02-15
NEW GUINEA HOUSES

Life In New 6uinca. Tor q savage.
Ia ideal, since De- not necessary to
work for a liviig and the wearing OF
clothes is not considered necessary.
The forest Supplies food In abund.
ance. in the wa OF bananas. yams and
sage. while hogs flourish In the wild
growth. and fonn the staple meat diet
Of the people
Cocoanuts. shich grow abundantly
all over the isnnd. are much used for
food. and the milk oi the young nut
Is a common brink The meat Of the
nuts, when dred. is a staple article Of
barter with tnderF
In the home ~ New Guinea house.
keeping il reduced 10 ne simplest ole.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1907-02-15

Mud, manure. and a mixture OF both
are found during a rainy spell In al.
most every farmers barnyard. The
COWS have the run OF the yard and 1t
is no wonder they become filthy.
When their bodies are filthy II Is next
to immpossible for the milk to be
clean.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1907-02-15

The hard she'll on most grains does
not permit the digestive juices TO pen.
citrate them nor digestion TO take
place When the food Is ground the
shell is removed, and the process OF
digestion Is much easier Have the
grain ground before feeding.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1907-02-15

that he was going was not known
until after he was on the way II was
announced that Mr.. stlllman went on
account OF his health, but II IL more
than limited that he hurried away to
escape a summons 10 testify before
the Interstate commerce commission
10 the investigation Of the Hartman
roads,
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1907-02-15
Why He Ragged.

She rose from the great, soft snou
heap.
Don't make a scene, dear" she ca
pOstulated,
But her husband continued 20 ahuss
the driver Of the sleigh.
But ] am not really hurt" she
whispered
mo, matter" no returned, the tel
low was almighty careless. A little
more and NJ have run me down
too"
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1907-02-15

In some cases where COWS have
been milking for a long time, there
is some dihiculty in churnlng The
addition OF one or two fresh cows In
the milking herd will often overcome
the difficulty.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1907-02-15

tin pail and cut
on the top and
bottom, leaving Il
about ten inches
high. Around the
inside OF the tor,
directs Farm und
Home. inserl a
hoop and bend
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1907-02-15
oet the Moat out Of cows.

Are your COWS only grades? Make
the most OF them Feed them well,
care for them as well as you would
thoroughbreds and Improve your herd
as fast Rs you can.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1907-02-15

the top into II as shown at a.
Make II OF a size so that the other pail
will set into Il nicely, IA shown In the
outline. II Is hard to oyerturn a milk
pail when held In this support.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1907-02-15
HOMEMADE COW srANcHloN.
Direction for Their Construction
Are Easily Made.

+. @. Somplc. a Canadian farmer.
furnishes Farm and Fireslde with his
plan OF making COW stanchion. He
says he has used both chains. and the
old stationary stanchion. but has come
TO consider his plan superior to either
OF them. Tho figure at the right ir
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1907-02-15

MRS Cassie l.. Chadwick. formerly Of
Cleveland, one OF the most notorious
women swindlers In the criminal an.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1907-02-15
oecoRATIoN FoR An AMeRIeAN.
James stIllman Receives Gross Of the
Legion Of Honor.

New York.-James sullman, the
American banker, who has been dec.
GRATED as chevalIer Of the Legion Of
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1907-02-15
A HANDY DEVICE.
viii Hold a MIX Pail Without Danger
Of Splitting.

A handy device for holding milk
pail Is shown herewith Take an old
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1907-12-04
Elaborate Waistcoats.

Waistcoats and waistcoat effects
are in style this winter, and most ex-
quisite in color and workmanship are
many of them. Brocade in all colors
is much used, while satin or velvet
braided in soutache or silver or gold
Is also smart. A brown velvet cos
tune with an orange velvet waist
coat, braided in brown, with a line
of gold is charmingly original and pic
turesque. The same color, chestnut
trim, with waistcoat of old rose and
green brocade, is quite original and
utterly different from anything of the
same nature that has been seen for a
long time. Gold and white and silver
and white brocade are effective with
all colors, and this season the all
black costumes that are thought
smartest are made with these waist
coats-not wide, but narrow, and so
put into the coat that they are not
conspicuously prominent, but appear
as II they were merely part of a
scheme of color
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1907-12-04
$1,000 BUILDING FOR $500.
Delaware Building at The jamestown
Exposition Sold.

The Delaware commissioners to the
Jamestown exposition today announc-
ed the sale of the Delaware building
to w. l.. Tarbert, of Laurel, Del, for
$500. This structure, which was built
by Mr.. Tarbert, cost the state $1,000.
The uncertainty of the legality regard
ing a title to the site the building oc-
cupied affected the price. The commits
sion will shortly wind up its affairs.
The last legislature appropriated $10,-
600 for representation at Jamestown,
which amount Senator Richardson in
creased by personal contribution of
$1,000. The building will be RACED and
the material removed to Laurel.
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1907-12-04
NEAR TO DISASTER
RAILROAD MAN TELLS OF MAR
ROW ESCAPES.
Forward Truck Lost from Under Box
Car While Train Was Moving
RapidIy-Train Flaggedin
Nick of Time.

"There are actual happenings in
railroading every year which are far
more sensational than the widest
dreams of any writer of fiction" said
a railroad man, and he proceeded to
tell stories to demonstrate his theory.
The first story related to a freight
train on the New Haven railroad. Will
liam Dellert, now travelling engineer
on the New York division of the road,
reached Stamford the car inspectors
examined the cars and in the middle
of the train saw a sight that caused
them to start back in amazement. The
forward truck of one of the box cars
was missing and the only thing hold
ing that end of the car up was the
coupling.
hurry call was sent out for every
available man to start in search of
the missing truck, for an object of
that kind loose on four-track road
was likely to cause lot of trou-
Bile. The truck was located down
bank on an out curve ct Cos Cob, six
miles west of Stamford
1t seems that as the car started
around the curve the pin connecting
the car and the truck broke and the
truck shot out from under the car and
then ran down the bank, leaving the
forward end of the car suspended only
by the coupling. When it is consid-
cred that the train was running at
speed OF 35 miles an hour when it
rounded the curve, and that this gait
was kept up into Stamford, the escape
from a bad wreck was surprising.
Engineer Charles M Clark, former
ly on the Connellsville division of the
Baltimore & Ohio railroad, had an ex-
perience somewhat similar. He was
firing an engine with three large driv-
ing wheels on each side, the middle
wheel being without fange They
had passed Glencoe and were mount
ing the grade to the long Sand Patch
tunnel when they were tagged and
stopped.
The engineer utilized the delay to
get down and oil up a little. A.
moment later Clark heard him gasp.
Clark, for the love OF heaven, come
down here and see this engine!"
The midlle driver on the engineers
side had twisted off it's axle flush
with the outside of the journal box,
but the massive wheel was still in an
upright position leaning at a slight
angle on the side rod, which was the
only support holding it on the rail-
It was evident that in this condition
the loose driver had been running
along the rail for at least two miles
of straight track at the end of which
they were.
1t was thought that the wheel was
twisted from its axle as the engine
rounded a sharp curve about two
miles below, and it was pretty certain
that it would have jumped the track
and fallen in the way of the hind dry
ing wheel as soon as the engine start
ed to go around the very next curve.
That this did not happen was due to,
the accident of the train being tagged
The engine ran along all right until
the train was tagged. but once stop
ped, the engine was completely dead
and had to be hauled to the end of
the division.
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1907-12-04
Breaking Up Having.

Those two husky West Virginia
freshmen who used their knives on
band Of six invading upper classmeh
who had come to haze them the other
day certainly were justified in Their
victory il no less strenuous tactics
would bring them relief. Hazing is
TO be broken up at all hazard IL 1t
be necessary to break few heads or
let out little of the foul, cowardly
blood for the hazers. The sooner
these young DULLES, who mistake en-
dowed institutions for learning for
bear gardens, are taught this lesson
the better all around. The discipline
that upper classmen may be rc,:nirea
TO impose upon too exuberan' unte'
2Iassmen can be administered in let
Ter ways than by cowardly oyerwiielni
ing force.
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1907-12-04

the presidency writes his paper: THE
senator cares nothing for the senator
ship. He has had all the honor and
all the distinction that can come from
service in that body I" He is
not anxious for a continuance Of such
labor unless it brings him additional
honor and distinction" Nothing in 1t
for Foraker any more. The opportu-
nifty to render his state and country
efficient service does not count. The
senatorship has been sucked dry as a
means of obtaining honor and dis
tinction" for Foraker, and it is now
petulantly tossed aside as he reaches
for the unattainable.
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1907-12-04
FINE STAGE GOWNS
MARVELLOUS CREATIONS WORN
BY LILLIAN RUSSELL.
Actress viii AIawys Hold Hearts of
Admirers While Her Costumes
Remain Something at Which
Women Wonder.

Lillian Russell never need look for
ward to the time she will stop reign
ing in the hearts of women-she could
hold them forever with only her per-
feet clothes. Where could be better
entertainment than to analyze a,$1,00O
gown? And it is wonderful just to
see a real Greuze couture, such as is
worn in Paris, with ribbon interviewer
through the puffs-puffs that encircle
the back of the head, If you please
and the ribbon is lost sight of, only
to come out again on one side of the
front in a dainty outstanding blue bow.
There are three new Partisan gowns
worn in "Wildfre,' and, like most of
this actress gowns, they are on SIM
pie architectural lines and in simple
color effects, in spite of elaboration
of detail. The white tailored lace
gown worn in the first act, and which
is illustrated, is of baby Irish lace,
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1907-12-04
NeaIiaees.

Negligees are dainty articles OF the
trousseau which every prospective
bride loves almost as much as the we'd
ding gown. In these all sorts of
charming effects are possible, and
that, too, for small outlay of money,
for there are such delightful inexpen-
sive fabrics which one can develop
just -artistically and satisfactorily
as thes most expensive stuffs. The
lace bargain table is a treasure trove
for the girl who simply must have
one of those ribbon and lace peig-
noirs." and these new Japanese land
scape cotton crepes make such delight
full oriental looking kimonos.
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1907-12-04
OWN RAILROADS IN BRAZIL.
American and Canadian Capitalist
Securing Control.

American and Canadian capitalists
have secured more or less perfect
control over the system of rail and
water transportation forming belt
line" around the most productive por-
ton of Brazil, says the New York Sun
In a report to the bureau of manufac-
lures Consul-General c. e. Anderson
at Rio Janeiro says that this belt
line" with the help of the government
railroads and subsidized steamship
line, practically reaches every import
ant commercial center in the whole
republic.
The belt line" system of railroads
is distributed over the republic in
three main lines, as follows: The Sac
Paulo-Rio Grande railroad lines, which
cover the southeastern part OF Brazil.
reaching into the coffee districts; the
Amazon-Bolivian line, which connects
the republic of Bolivia and the great
rivers of the northwestern part of
Brazil, which is principally grazing
country
American interests are now organ
izing syndicate for the further de-
velopment Of the Paraguayan and Bo-
livian connections. The amount of
money at present invested and which
will soon be invested in several en-
terprises now being begun, including
tie Bolivian development, will prob
ably exceed $1500O0,0O0 The move
ment of American railway and other
material to Brazil, he says, represents
the most active and the principal ele-
ment in the export trade of the United
States to Brazil and Bolivia.
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1907-12-04
Cars Run by Man Power.

Street railways with cars operated
by manual power are in use at Nam
hasa, in East Africa. The light, mar
row gauge tracks are laid through the
street. and the cars are for hire, like
cabs, or are the private property Of
officials and wealthy residents. They
are little four-wheeled cars, with one
or two cross seats, and each is
propelled by two natives. Spur tracks
are run into private grounds, so that
persons can take the cars to their
doors. Philadelphia Record.
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1907-12-04

There seems to be considerable
sQuabble on at Parkersburg about the
water works. Parkersburg is the last
place in the state to worry over that
particular brand of liquid.
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1907-12-04

heavily encrusted with heavy Irish
guipure motifs that form a deep bor-
der, and skirt, sleeves and bodice are
finished off with a tailored linen edge
set ON with endless pearl buttons.
1t is tailored in more than name. for
it is lace gown with line like that
of cloth, and the princess panel of
linen up the front runs off into
clever line at the bust and into al
most a sailor collar effect at the top
of the blouse in the back. The tight
fitting chemisette and collar and I'M
dersleeves are of delicate, weblike
point de Venise.
With this gown goes a white Pana-
ma hat lined with pale blue silk
trimmed with purple and dahlia col
ored peonies, the light blue couture
ribbon merging into it cleverly as ii
it might be a part of the bandeau. A
snowy white satin automobile coat.
also lined with pale blue, makes it's
entrance with the dress and is worn
for minute, just long enough to
show that it has a vivid edging of
scarlet at the throat and cuffs, set
within the projecting blue lining. Ties
of black satin ribbon reaching to the
feet and a veil of white with gold
spots complete the sporting part of
the costume.
The yellow chiffon gown of the third
act might be from the jewelers. rather
than the dressmaker's. 1t is embroid-
cred in gold and green paillettes, and
coppery shades are introduced by a
glorious stole made of reddish gold
and silver lace, and all intermixed at
the yoke with creamy point de Venise
lace. The blending of the colors is
like that of old jewelry and the elabor-
alton is all put on in design in
which beautiful lines predominant, and
the sweeping lengths of yellow chiffon
are like gold background for the
lovely metal work. This pretty frock,
in addition to its original cost, net
| ted the custom house over $500 for it's
entrance from Paris.
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1907-12-04

With Saturn's rings falling in and
the sun troubled with tongues Of
fame, it need not surprise us to hear
that the canals on Mars are overflow
ing their banks and that the astrono-
mers are expecting to learn of Mercu-
ry going down.
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1907-12-04

The Russian douma has resolved
that the car is not an autocrat. Prem
Ter Stolypin has notified the douma
that. the czar is an autocrat. We
suggest a referee for quick results
and in case of delay an arbitration.
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1907-12-04

1t seems unjust, however, to blame
an eminent alienist much for what he
testifies after forcing him to listen to
a 13,000-word hypothetical question
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1907-12-04

Mr.. r. H. Sawyer left this morning
for New York after spending several
hours in this city as the guest Of Mr..
and Mrs. r. E. Miller on North Queen
street
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1907-12-04
2,3 II
! Mas the Circulation 81 THE
JOURNAL Yesterday.
o O. O o o o o

= To Our Subscribers. o
. All patrons OF The Evening 0
= Journal and Semi Weekly Journal 0
= are requested to report any fail 0
= ure of service on the part of the 0
= carriers to the Office Immediately, 0
= either in person. by phone or U
= pastal. Do not wait until two o
8 or three copies have been missed, 0
3 but report at once. 1t is the o
3 aim OF the management to give.O
o prompt and efficient service to all.O
8 patrons. but this can only be ac- U
. complished by readers reporting q
g omissions or delay in delivery to y
q the office Immediately. U
3 o O O o o o o D
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1907-12-04

The fact that Mr.. Fairbanks made
number of speeches in Kentucky
may have helped in the result of a
continuance of cocktails there.
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1907-12-04

Take that money out of your sock,
buy certificate or two, and burn
your sock behind you.
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1907-12-04
INSPECTING PENITENTIARY.
Investigation Committee Now at Wheel
ing Prison.

A message today from Senator Gray
Silver, member of the investigating
committee appointed by the last legis-
now inspecting the Wheeling peniten-
tiary, and will go from there to
Moundsville.
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1907-12-04

n. F. Byrd. President and General Man
ager.
Senator Gray Silver, Vice-President.
D. w. Weaver, Secretary and Treas
urer.
Harvey A. Bush, City Editor.
Charles P. Light, General Solicitor
DIRECTORS.
Former U. S. Senator, c. J. Faulkner,
Senator Gray Silver.
Col. James +. Thompson
Mr.. Charles NJ. Lamar.
DR.. ]. w. McSherry.
Congressman Henry d. Flood.
Mr.. Charles Mullikin.
Sheriff E. d. Gardner.
Mr.. l.. c. Hoffman.
MIR. II. +. Byrd.
Mr.. d. w. Weaver.
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1907-12-04
The Honor Of II.

One OF the Ohio correspondents who
IL constantly booming Foraker for
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1907-12-04
~oeSosossoe~o~osoe~o

Not at CHRISTMAS time assuredy NOT.
To promote that cheer which should characterize the
season there MUST be giving of gifts.
But that question arises What Shall 1t Be?''
We make attempt that question for you
in ad. But our stock will do 1t for you with
out the least trouble.
Just has answered it for hundreds of other peo
pie in other years
Keep this store in mind. To miss display is to
miss good deal of the pleasure that belongs to
the
There is a constantly growing custom to GIVE JEW
ELRH. From parents to children it's Jewery
From children to parents it's the same and from
friend 10 friend.
We desire to mention that from the standpoint Of
prices this store will make it possible for yeu
make your selection here.
Try to be an early locker
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1907-12-04

Mr. and Mrs. John Brown and chill
dren have returned to their home at
Huntington, w. Va, after visiting Mr..
and Mrs. w. II. Wilen, on West Mar
tin street
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1907-12-04
EVENING JOURNAL.
The Peoples Paper.

Published every day in the week ex-
cept Sunday by The Evening Journal
Publishing Co.