davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-02-10

"HOSE who are familiar with Robert
 Louis Stevenson's New Arabian
 Il Nights will remember that the ad- ventures of Prince Florizel of Bohemia took place not in the capital city of his own land, but in the great town of Lon 1don. Since this accomplished creature of Stevensons imagination, who gained the affection of all classes by the seduction of his manners and by a well-considered gen. erosity," was not far from being the ideal of MT. Charles Edward Austin, 1t is not strange that the metropolis of Britain has always seemed to the young American a richer and more promising field for whlm- sical adventure than New York.
 This story begins with a conversation upon the possibilities of finding romance in modern life. It took place in box at a London theatre, in which young MT. Austin and a friend found themselves one June evening. The period is that which Charles Edward is pleased to term his unregenerate days, meaning by this the time before he was married.
 By the time the curtain had fallen on the second act of the adventures of a here in doublet and hose MT. Austin had decided that it was a very dull play he was seeing.
 "This," said Charles Edward, lis not TO- mance."
 Perhaps not" replied Paul Cary, "stin it's got something of the feeling. It's bet ter than If the hero wore frock coat dcn't you think?'
 "Rubbishv' said his friend decisively. "Evening dress and an opera hat are the costume of adventure, and London in this year of grace is far more romantic, to my mind, than Paris in the middle ages"
 T don't think I see it that way. What, for example, Charles Edward would be your idea of adventure for tonight? r. this were mediaeval times we might have our swords out three or four times on the way home. A lovely lady might signal to us from a lofty balcony-'
 ''Oh, all the corresponding things could happen tonight. You remember the Stew enson story where a young man comes out of London theatre. Near the en- trance stands a neat little brougham with a coachman in sober blue livery. As the young man passes by small hand gloved in white makes the quietest ges- ture of beckoning to him, while he catches a glimpse of a lady in a white head and partially concealing her face. Unhesitatingly the young man advances to the brougham. opens the door and springs in There Paul-there's adventure for you"
 "Ah, well, if that's all, It seems to me the sort of thing not unheard of. though perhaps sufficiently vulgar as adventure. I daresay-''
 Pardon me, I don't maen that. If you notice the brougham you will see a crest upon it. perhaps even coronet."
 Romance. then, I take 1t, consists in
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-02-10

that he dare not live at home, although the British have treaty with the Sul- tan which provides for the protection of foreigners. His villa is within fifteen niles Of the fortiheations at Gibraltar and within an hours walk of the walls of the Sultan's chief port. Nevertheless its owner has to live at one of the hotels in the city for fear of kidnapers. The governor of Tangier keeps fifty soldiers guarding the villa and it's contents, but still it is unsafe
 At the same time Morocco insists on all tho rights that she has under her treaty with foreign nations and the foreigner is allowed no favoys. The other day MT Harris attempted to send two white pel- cocks to q friend who was living at the hotel at Alseciras, across the strait He brought them to the custom house. but was told that they could not be sent out O. the country, as there was nothing in the treaty with Great Britain about the eXportatlon of peaeoclss.
 Wealth of Morocco.
 Mir. Harris tells me that Morocco is a poor country. The people have but little money, and the riches of the few .haYe been magnihed a thousand fold He thinks that the total revenues of the Sultan are not more than s5.00OOO0 a year. and that in good times. Just now they are less, as the government is out of faVor and the people will not pay taxes He tells me that Morocco is badly farmed. The lands arc fertile, but the soil is only scratched, and there Is no immunity from the ex- actions of the tax gatherers. There are vast plains in the south. which yield large quantities of wheat, but transportation Is so high that it is impossible to take t where 1t is most needed There are also laws against the exportation of grain and result most of the wheat is con- sumed in and about where it is raised Some of 1t is carried to the hills near by. for the mountain tribes have to rely upon the plains for their four
 Railroads vs. Donkeys.
 I asked some questions about railroads, MT. Harris says that the Moors object to them, on the ground that they would be a foreign innovation, and also because they would put the donkeys, mules and camels out of business. As it Is now. the whole trade of Morocco goes by caravan, or by sea from port to port. The freight rates per animal In the interior are com paratively low, and the charges for board and feed at the Moorish hotels are all most nothing. In Fez 1t costs about 4
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-02-10

not.
 Military Possibilities.
 Menehbl. as head of the war department of the Sultan for years and commander in-chief of the army, should know much about the military possibilities of Moroc- co. During our talk l asked him whether his people made good soldiers. He re- piled:
 Both the Berbers end Moors are brave t1 an excess. They have excellent fighting stuff in them, and if the time comes when the tribes can be organized and welded together, an army of hundred thousand men could be raised As 1t is new. each tribe furnishes certain quota of mounted men and these altogether make up the army. One large tribe may furnish 20OO soldiers. second n regi- i ment and third only @ company. Such soldiers are officered by the chiefs of their tribes, and they are subordinate to the general of the Sultan. There arc many quartels among the tribes and it is difficult to harmonze and organize them. They are always warning among themselves, and it would be only upon religious grounds that they could be formed Into compact army organiza- ten"
 Might Be Conquered.
 Could not any one of the great pow CTS of Europe easily conquer MoroocoY' I asked MT. Menehbi
 such power might conquer us" re- piled the former minister of war. but it could not subdue us. Our people are fear less independent and liberty loving. They are fond of their religion and of their country. and especially of the localities where they live. Many of the tribes would fight until the last man had dropped, and In this land of the Atlas mountains 1t would be almost impossible to bring us Into permanent subjection."
 Do you think that the Algeciras con ference will be to the benefit of Mo roccof"
 "Yes. but much better provisions might have been made. The number of troops set aside for the protection of foreign CTS at the ports will be totally inadequate. Only 25OO are provided for the eight towns and 5000 could be employed here In Tan gier alone"
 Morocco of the Future.
 Do you think that changes will soon take place in Morocco?' That depends much upon the govern ment and how the people are handled. If they could understand that Morocco could hold it's Independence and still have mod ern reforms I think many new things colud be introduced. strong govern ment Is needed, however, to make the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-02-10

which was passing the gay freight Of the preceding carriages. kind of nervous tremor passed over her and she olasped her hands more tightly together as they lay in her lap.
 "Oh 1 don't think I can face it. I don't think I can," she said, almost hys- terically.
 Perhaps you are right, this place may be a little out of fashion. Shall we go to the Carlton?
 The lady nodded, and Charles Edward putting his head out of the window, of fered to the splendidly gold braided func- tionary who stood ready to open the car riage door the most terrible insult of that individuals experience by asking him to direct the coachman to drive to a rival establishment The brougham drove swiftly away and the lady gasped.
 Thank you, thank you Let me think"
 If she thought, in the brief period of silence that followed. so did her compan- ion. It was one of the rules of the game
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-02-10

"Ah, chere Comtesse," protested her companion. Charles Edward had let go her hand and the lady regained something of her composure.
 Why do you call me that?"
 "I won't. if you prefer to be 'incognita even to me. And I apologize, if you are a Duchess"
 You really don't know me-
 Dear lady I haven't seen you yet the inside of a carriage is absolutely dark
 'I was in the box next yours tonight" explained the stranger. T overheard your conversation"
 An" said Charles Edward, then do you love adventures, too?' T don't know" was the reply; 'I never had one"
 Then you are lovely lady in dis tress''
 q don't know" came plaintvely. I'm certainly in great trouble,'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-02-10

cents a day to feed a camel, and less than cents day for horse or a mule The ordinary native can be taken care of for a little more. The expenses on the road are also cheap, but the loads car ried are so small that an animal will soon eat up the value of It's freight.
 AS to the transportation of foreigners, the cost Is enormous. The distance from Tangier to Fez is about TO miles, and in the United States railroad Journey of that distance at cents a mile, would cost, including baggage. just $5.10. and the time required would be less than five hours. The ordinary foreigner cannot make Fez in less than q week, and the cost of the journey there from Tangier will be from S20 to s30 a day. I thought of making the trip. expecting to spend a month on the way there and back. One Of Cooks dragomen said that l should have to pay $35 per day for all the time of my absence, making my one months journey, including stay of two weeks at Fez. cost me $1050. For this trip should have to employ a soldier or so, and would have required about three mules for myself and guide and cook. I should have had to camp out every night and would have been lucky had I reached Fez in one week. In connection with the American legation at Tangier 1 found a dragoman who offered to give mo the same accommodations for $500. At the same time there was great danger of being captured by brigands on the way and held for ransom; and, on the whole 1 did not thing the trip worth the risk.
 Our American minister, who made tho journey from Tangier to Fez q month or SD ago, spent twelve days on the way. He had a large company of soldiers. fur nshed by the Sultan, and the Sultan paid all his expenses amounting to many thousands of dollars. l understand that the minister took the ladies of his family with him, but inasnuch as their expenses also came out of the Moroccan govern ncnt. Uncle Sam will probably have no objection.
 Railroads in Morocco.
 When one or other of the great powers of Europe takes possession of Morocco, and I doubt not this will soon come to pass, one of the first things will be the building of a railroad from Tangier to Fez. If the French should be awarded the protection of the country they will probably extend their railroad which now gees frorl Temcen to the capital of Mo- rocco Neither route offers any great me ckanical difficulties. and both would prob ably pay. A short time from Fez to ore of the ports of the Atlantic and from Marrakech to the same coast would eventually be profitable The Moors and Berbers will object to such roads at first. but they will soon learn their value. Last year there was a famine in and about Fez. and a large part of the four con sumed had to be imported. That which cost BIO a sack at the seaports sold for more than S1S sack in Fez. the extra 30 going to transportation. Had there been railroad that flour would not have cost
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-02-10

having a duchess fall in love with you at first sight,
 She might not be a duchess, and she might not fall in love. Of course, such q combination is the widest dream. But don't feel that one could count on either ducal rank or tender sentiment. She might be merely a lovely lady in distress in desperate need of a gentleman to do something in her service. There's adven. ture. Talk of your romance in doubet and hose-I snap my fingers at it."
 Come out into the lobby and smoke instead" suggested Paul
 There was one more entr'acte, the usual entr' acte; two more acts of the play. the usual acts, and the audience to look at the ordinary show of elaborately dressed heads, bare shoulders and white shirt fronts. The boxes contained no one ol especial charm. Next the one which con- tained Charles Edward and his friend sat lady alone, but so far back in the shadow of the curtains that she could scarcely be called an object of interest Bored by tho play and uninterested In the audience, the Prince F'lorizel welcomed the final fall of the curtain and the pros. pect of the cool night air outside
 They sauntered forth upon the pave ment and then the unexpected happened Near the entrance stood a neat little brougham with a coachman in sober blue livery. As Charles Edward passed by a small hand gloved in white made the quietest gesture of beckoning to him. while he caught a glimpse of lady in q white cloak with a cloud of lace envel- oping her head and partially concealrs her face. He advanced unhestatingly to the carriage, opened the door and sDrang in. The coachpan drove off swiftly m the direction of Trafalgar square and Paul Cary, as one in q dream, pursued his solitary course toward his hotel. Upon the door of the carriage he had noted | crest he was not sure that 1t was not a coronet.
 The faintest perfume Of violets filled the hrougham. The lady was sitting as far in the corner as she could retreat: the lace still partially concealing her face. but Charles Edward in the gloom dlvined it had charm.
 'I have told the coachman to drive to the Savoy. I want you to take me to supper. Is that the right place?''
 Tt is a good place, unless perhaps you prefer the Carlton"
 "Oh I don't know I never go to sup per I suppose you think me mad"
 Supper is an essential meal" said Charles Edward eravely. 'I am sure you are right in beginning to have it. and I urate so charming a custom in my com pany."
 He took her hand the hand that had beckoned to him-she gave little gasp
 "Oh. don't-please don't" she pleaded
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-02-10
In 1850.
Chicago News.

From the Chicago News.
 'I am thinking seriously of marrying" said Mss strongmind, land with your permission I'll speak to your father tO- morrow
 Put protested young Lghtwate, papa is already married"
The Ordway new era., 1907-01-04
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The Ordway new era., 1907-01-04
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The Ordway new era., 1907-01-04
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The Ordway new era., 1907-01-04
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The Ordway new era., 1907-01-04
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The Ordway new era., 1907-01-04

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