davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1907-05-11

1t has departments of
special interest to each mem
Der of the farnily-father,
mother. son, daugllte- and
clean, reliable, interesting,
prepared specially for FARM
hand or done ever articles
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1907-04-26
EXPORTS TO ORIENT GROW.
Trade Suggests Return to Normal Con-
ditlons Before 1906 Decline.

Washington Exports from tho
Orient show an Improvement In Fobru.
airy. as shown by figures just announc.
cd by the bureau OF statistics and the
department Of commerce and labor
aud suggests a return TO normal con.
dltlonB OF that trade. which showed a
falling on In 1906,
To Japan the exports during Fobru
AIRY, 1907. show an actual gain OF near.
ly 100000 over those Of February Of
last year, and for eight months ending
In February the falling of is less than
$780, 900. against fall OF S2i 100000
10 the ~ months ending with Decem.
ber 1906. To Hong Kong the exports
Of February. 1907 show an increase
Of 100000 over February Of the pre-
ccding year. and for the eight months
ending with February 1907. are but
slightly below the figures for the cor
responding period Of the preceding
year. The exports TO Hong Kong fall
largely into line with those to China,
To other parts Of the Orient the ex'
ports show an improvement
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1907-04-26
GIANT COP THROTTLES
BEAR BEFORE CROWD
BIG clNNAMoN's DASH FOR LIB.
ERTY CUT SHORT BY
BLUEcoAT.

Camden. n. ed Hartman. one OF
Camden's giant cops, had a hand to
hand fight the other night with n Gin.
namon bear as big as himself. Hart.
man, at the expense OF nearly all his
clothes. won out and trussed the bear
with a clothoslino About / 900 people
saw the struggle and cheered Hart
man. After the struggle, when he
Rwoke TO his less than half.clad condl.
tion, Hartman He'd prccipltatoly
The bear came In over the Pennsyl.
vania railroad In charge Of two train.
ers. Something on It's journey made
the cinnamon mad, and on the plaza In
front Of the terminal. II bowled over
its two custodians and made a break
for liberty. Hartman heard about II,
rushed into a grocery store and seized
a roll OF clothesllne. and ran for the
station. He ran into the bear. and
bruln promptly gave him side swipe
that sent Hartman ten feet away.
The cop. who is six feet eight Inches
and weighs $50 pounds, got his breath
and started for the bear again. He had
formed the rope into lasso and cast
the moose. The loop fell short, and
as Hartman dragged II In the CHINA
mon made a feint and got into close
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1907-04-26

natural that reciprocity should OBJ.
tain.
But 80 many came that II was nee.
essary to spoon In relays, and the JOY
OF ROwayton boys counting South Nor.
walk girls had its difficulties. The last
car left South Norwalk at nine o'clock
Now nine o'clock was all very well
when the sparkling" was In It's early
stages. but at the point Of STEADY
company" that hour became cruelty
early. often a swain Of the second re
lay oyerstayed his good'by, and had to
walk home.
SO the petition for a midnight car
went in. South Norwalk girls added
their names to II. and how could the
railway officers resist the appeal?
They simply could not. and the mid.
night spooners' special, with It's harsh
gong presaging the gentler tinkle OF
wedding bells. runs ioyously.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1907-04-26
TITS NO LESS THAN VOICE OF
MUEzzlN BEN NAcER.
Moroccan Town Which Has Recently
Sprung Into Prominence Through
Persecution Of Europeans
Slave Market In City.

Paris. Maakoch. the town In Mo
rocco which has suddenly sprung into
notorlcty through It's persecution OF
Europeans. has the most wonderful
bell In the world" according TO De
Foucault. the Partisan explorer.
This famous bell" he said In re-.
cent interview. rs nothing less than
the voice OF the muozzin. the public
crier In Mohammodan countries. who
from a town or minarot Of n mosque
calls the faithful to prayer. lifted over
the town at the hour Of prayer from
the mosque OF Kcloubla. II Is the
most maryelously solemn and sonor.
Gus Of all human voices.
81 asked tho muczzin how he came
by IL. He answered: I possess that
voice by inheritance. dating back some
800 years. a former sultan, Allah up
life him, appointed an ancestor OF mit6l
to be the muezzin Of Marakech. with
tho provision that until the day II
doom his descendants should MI The
same lofty place For 300 years my
ancestors have called daily 10 the faitA
ful In Koran verse.
Most OF everything In life / love
women and perfumes. But what mos
comforts the soul Is the prayer. From
father 10 son we have all possessed
this voice which Is the ostonlshmont
OF the east and the west II Is heard
above the storms. above the thunder
and the word Of Ben Nacor carries
from the mosque tower 10 the jewish
gate at the tanners bazaar.
1.-THE sultans have accorded 10 our
tribe forever the fruit Of 100 olive
trees. which. whether the season be
rainy or fair, brings In revenue Of
81 month, with this | am content
When | depart for the paradise Of
Mahomet my son Ahmet will have my
place Every day train and strength
en- his lungs and chest as my father
trained my lungs and chest and AZ his
fathers before him trained their sons
Ahmot's throat and nostrlls, as every
Ben Nacer's throat and nostrlls. have
been developed.
Ahmets voice will be as powerful,
as sonorous, as sweet and as solemn
as mine, the most beautiful bell there
is on earth, and 80 will be the voice
of Ben Nacer as long as time shall
last"
Wonderful and winning as is this
bell its attraction Is moro than or
set by Marakech's faults and fallinga
other than cruelty OF strangers, par
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1907-04-26
Acid 1sni ON Moolenn.

A chemical test which can be en-.
ployed at homo is the application OF
muriatic or nitric acid 10 woolens. II
a sample OF wool goods IN dipped into
one or the other Of these chemicals II
will turn a reddish yellow color n no
foreign threads are present II cotton
is present the chemical eats II away
Immediately. leaving behind only tho
yellow warp or woof
Women have often been subjected
TO disappointment In buying ietted
laceB for handsome reception or din
nor gowns. There will be advertised
a beautiful looking robe gown for say
s25. and alongside another for 3l25
To all appearances there ~ very little
difference and a woman purchases tho
cheaper OF the two only 20 find TO her
sorrow the first time she wears n that
she has loft behind her a trail OF pail.
lettes 10 mark her path,
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1907-04-26

and individuality II emphasized by
the man who understands hia trade
Il takes positive genius TO arrange
the hair deity In graceful lines.
smartly and In the latest mode. and
yet without harshnoas or hardness.
Separate curls are an Indispensable
accessory TO the dressing Of the hair.
yet lack Of discrimination and iltnosa
In their disposition IL 10 often mani
tested that a word Of advice M to
their use ~ called for by the many In
congruiiios one sees. What IL more
ridiculous than head OF uncurled
hair aurmountcd by pufis and rlngleta
that could not by any stretch OF tho
Imagination belong thero7 Above all
things avoid this,
In dressing the hair. whatever deco.
ration II used should be embedded
well and firmly close to the head and
the pompadour. waves and curla
brought mp into a good outline about
H. Great care should be taken to
avoid the detached, diaiolnted effect
which 40 often results from the awk.
wardnosa OF novice.
Particularly those little curls tlnt
show beneath the hat should lie close.
I " agnfnat The wavuH Of nhff. not
dangle at haphazard from an uncuried
head.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1907-04-26
snssrsn out Corn Grain.

Pennsburg, Pa. - After three
months suffering a sneoze has AFFORD
cd relief TO Emanuel fiveyearol old son
Of p. Nj. Weller Of I'm Church. In
the latter part OF December the boy,
while playing with some corn, Insert
ed a grain In his nose. A physician
was summoned. but was unable 10 70.
move the obstruction.
Efforts were made TO cause the boy
to sneezo. with the hope OF dlslodging
the corn; but pepper, snuf and siml'
lar substances all failed to produce a
sneeze.
A few days ago the boy unexpect'
eddy sneezod and Immediately the
grain OF corn few out Of the nostrll,
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1907-04-26
HORSE GETS HELP
FOR INJURED MAN

necessary medical attention Mt.
Wurdcman went tn his home a block
from the physicians Office
The other afternoon Mr. Wurde.
man had business ON Fourteenth
street aud used the horse and buggy
While returning to his home the horse
became unmanagcablc near Four.
tcenth street and Massachusetts, ave.
nue.. Rearing ON its launches, the
animal lun-cd forward and dashed
7- along the avenue at broakncck
speed.
vuon 70 reached tho alley half way
between Thirteenth and Fourteenth
streets the frightened horse galloped
up ON the sidewalk Whirling around
ON the wheels on the right side tho
buggy crashed into tho front fence
surrounding Dr. woodwards lawn. Mr.
WurdCman was unsoatcd and hurled
q distance Of 20 feet striking his head
on the fence. tie fell 10 the sidewalk
In dazcd condition. bleeding proiuse.
~ from the ugly cash over his right
eye.
Unrestricted and untrammoled the
horse stood for a moment by the
PROSTATE driver. and then. as II pos.
aosscd Of human instincts. marched
up the concrete walk leading to the
porch ON the side Of the physicians
residence and mounted the platform.
At the door Of the physicians OF.
ficc there ls an electric bell with
small push button over this was
fashioned a highly polished nickel
plated sign reading: Patients en-.
ter without ring This evidently at.
tracted the attention Of the horse.
Suffice to say, the vigorous and con.
tinued ringing OF the bell attracted a
member Of the family to the door
Words could scarcely express the
surprise OF the woman when she
opened the glass door and saw
horse that looked as big as all out
Of doors standing at the entrance OF
the office. rubbing his nose up and
down on the nickel plated sign. When
the woman uttered a scream the horse
took his nose from the sign. lie
thrust his head into the vestibulo and
eyed her quizzically.
"Tho physician went to the porch
20 back the animal to the street.
when he saw crowd around n fallen
man. whose face and clothing were
covered with blood Mr. Wurdeman
was taken into the physicians Of.
fco. where the wound was washed
and dressed by DR.. Woodward
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1907-04-26
RUN "spooNERs' SPECIAL" CAR.
Connecticut Innovation Proves Boon
for Sentimental Couples.

South Norwalk, Conn,-lf you hap
pen along the turnpike between this
town and Rowayton, about midnight
you may be surprised to hear the rat
tlety.bang OF street car gong at in.
tervals. The street car is the Spoon.
ers' special" and the gong is the cur
few, so to speak, rung by an indulgent
and well tipped motorman, calling
SWANS away from fond good'bys for
the last car home
As the gong sounds, at the picked
spots along the road you can see
lights turned up in houses here and
there and youths appear. II is Viewed
as a very nice arrangement for the
Rowayton boys and the South Nor
walk girls. But the Rowayton girls
do not regard II as long-felt want
Indeed, they are petiioning the rail-
way officials TO take on the midnight
car and 60 back TO nine o'clock for the
last trip.
South Norwalk, as everybody In the
town will tell you. has more pretty
girls than any town this side OF Water
bury or anywhere else, There silk
mills, corset factories, lace and shirt
shops, and when the six o'clock whis'
tie blows there is a beauty parade,
you may be sure, every night
Rowayton, with It's preparatory
schools. has many boys, and II was
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1907-04-26
Bachelor Settlers In Wyoming Organ.
lze and Advertise for Helpmests.

Riyerton, Wyo.-Many OF the young
men who have filed on homesteads on
the Wind river or Shoshoas Indian res.
eryatlon. part OF which was thrown
open TO settlement last summer, are
unmarried AMI living alone In shantles
on their claims and they are very de.
sirous OF procuring wives TO relieve
the loneliness Of their lives and TO do
their cooking. washing. sewing and
other homework
Accordingly they have organized
what is called the Riyerton Bachelors
club and through the agency OF this
club have begun a systematic search
for helpmeets. They have inserted ad.
vertizements in state papers making
known their wants and they will later
on advertise In papers all over the
country unless they should meantime
procure wives
Young women who may desire 10
correspond with any Of the young men
with a view TO matrimony are request.
ed to address the secretary Of the
Rlyerton Bachelors club, who will
promptly send them any information
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1907-04-26

Much Of the effect depends upon the
corseting. Wonderful corsots are bo
Ing Imported all In one Of tho mail
lot and over this close hitting gar
ment there IN only one peiticoat worn
a princess cut 30 that 'ho upper part
serves to cover the corset other dov.
otoos Of the now slim waist merely
wear maillot nouncod from tho
knees or tho channels pottlcoat
ilouncod In the same way with silk
that Is soft and does not rustic. with
these a corset IN worn covered with a
fine silk oamlsolo. Malllot. tho ma
torial that makes. as the word indL
Gates. a garment that ATS the figure
closely. is much warmer than II would
seem to be when held In the hand
II is the new slim waist Of tho
French drossmakers which IL bringing
about this evolution from lingerie H..
or they, rather. have totally baniBhod
the pettlcoat for the extreme dresser.
but they do not give up frills. which
are attached 10 the maillot garments
more plontifully than ever Some OF
them are dual garments In comblna.
ton which NJ the figure like a glove.
and both Of which have petticoat
ilouncos from the knee towards.
The new corset. long below tho
waist, IL comfortable when II Is wen
fitted, much more so than the old short
kind, but women are hard TO convert
to H. 30 say the shopkeepers. and II
will take long to get used 10 II.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1907-04-26
APRONS ARE DAINTY
EITHER PLAIN OR ELAeoRArgLY
TRIMMED.
When Made Ornamental All Sorts Of
Devices Are Used-oesian Of
Bat.ste with Medallions
and Lace.

Washable aprons are trimmed oiab.
oratcly or simply made Lace lnser.
ton and various iuscts aud mcdaliions
add TO their bcaIty
Some aprons have ribbon run
through the ombroldorics. which
makes them oven more dainty.
The average womans lace box aud
odds Of summer frocks will surely az.
ford her a half dozen aprons at least
Many aprons especially In the
barred muslins and floral patterns.
arc only finished with a runlc OF self
material Others are bordorcd with
lace and Insertion. Other aprons arc
made OF allover lacos and embrolder.
les.
Linen aprons Of the blouslng quality
arc especially desirable when made
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1907-04-26
MARCEL WAVE STILL LIKED.
Little Evidence That II Is Losing
Popularity.

Rumor hints from time TO tlmo that
the Marcel wave Is to be abandoned.
but this Is merely tho fotsam OF
fashion gossip. for the best authori.
ties state positively TO the contrary.
As this style becomes moro firmly
established. however u improves In
treatment and the correct wave Is
quito a different thing. says an an.
thority In Vogue. from the stin mod.
orn undulgtlons that have been per.
potratod by halftraincd hair drossors.
with the result Of hardening and
coarsening the expression OF the feat.
uros TO a highly lamontablo degree.
There are at least 30 different
schools In New York where courses
Of four or Ave lessons are given. tho
teachers claiming to turn out ON such
insufficient experience skilled artists
In couture buildlng-an imposslbillty.
OF course.
The really competent hair dresser
manipulatcs the Marcel wave softly
and loosely In hnrmony with tho
shape OF the head as best becomes
the wearer An stiffness Is eliminated
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1907-04-26
RoosGvGLT. JR, PRINoe,s eAUM.
Kaiser Wants His Son TO BE College
Mate to Presidents Boy.

Berlin To his desire to have one
Of his sons grow up vl.h one Of Prusl.
dent Rooseyelts boys ~ chiefly due
ne decision Of Emperor william TO
send his hflh son. Prince Oscar to
Harvard university In September. by
entering Harvard at the beginning OF
he next college year Prince Oscar
vill have Theodore Roosevelt as a
College mate. while President Roose.
Ielts second son. Kermit. may begin
his Harvard course at the same time
The kaiscr's decision to send his
fifth son 10 the famous American uni.
Wrslty rs 10 continuation OF his ma.
fsty's American policy. which began
with the dispatch OF his brother.
Prince Henry OF Prussia. to the United
States In 1908. aud which has been
kept up meantime by series OF com
pllments. such az the donation Of
statues. the buying OF American
yachts. the exchange Of professors by
German and American universities,
and by conspicuous hospitality to dis.
tnguishod American visitors.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1907-04-26
Join In Hunt For Wives.

they may desire touching the age, per
sonal appearance. habits, etc, Of any
Of the wife.seekers
The members OF the club will pay
the railroad fare and other travelling
expenses Of any young woman who
may come here with a view to getting
married and should any young woman
who may come change her mind after
arriving on the ground and desire 10
go back home she will be- given re-
turn ticket
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1907-04-26
Laraest Book.

The largest book yet printed Is q
colossal atlas of beautiful engraved
ancient Dutch maps. II takes three
men TO move II from the giant book
case In which II Is stored In the library
OF the British museum. This monster
book is bound In leather, magnlncently
decorated, and is fastened with clasps
OF solid silver. richly gilt II is unlike
ly TO be stolen, however, for II Is nearly
seven feet high and weighs 800 pounds
This. the largest book In the world
was presented 10 King Charles II. be
fore leaving Holland in the year 1860
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1907-04-26

wurdeman. Jr.. Of ii15 Thirteenth
street northwest. in front OF DR.. II.
Wells Woodward's office. 1913 Massa.
chusetts avenue northwest, and after.
wards rang the physicians doorboll.
summoning the latter TO the aid OF
the injured driver about $3.50 o'clock
the other evening. Mr. wurdeman re-
ceiyed severe liberation Of the scalp
over the right eye. Strangely enough.
DR. Woodward is an eye. ear and
throat specialist After receiving tho
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1907-04-26

the front. 4 sash Of the same material
Is fixed 10 the ends OF band. and tied
In a large bow. II Is suitable TO be
made In most kinds OF pinaforo mus
Tin, cambria. zephyr, or diaper. Tho
edge Is embroidered. or lace insertion
might be sewn on iif liked. and. OF
course, would be by far the easiest.
Frllls OF graduated width either OF
the material or Of the lace, trim the
bodice. Material required About two
yards 80 Inches wide
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1907-04-26
THE MARAKECH BELL

ucularIy Europeans The climate IL
uh~holcsumo, sanitation Is unknown
elayeailng Is common and oriental all
menis and vices prevail one OF the
most conspicuous institutions OF the
town iH the slave market whoro q
negro woman and babe may bo bought
Tor $50
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1907-04-26
plNAroRE FOR SMALL GIRL.
May De Made In Almost Any Kind Of
Material Desired.

A dainty and novel plnaforo IN
shown. the bodice ana front breadth
OF skirt being cut In one piece. The
straps over the shoulders are contln.
ued down the back 10 the waist.
The sides and back Of skirt are full.
and gathered into straight band.
which Is Joined 10 the bodice each side
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1907-04-26

rather plain. having a scallopod edge.
buttonholcd with white or colored cot.
tons. Either padded or cyclet work
swings In tremendously with the 80.
verify OF the scallopod edge
The sketch shows design ~ ba.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1907-04-26
ALL DEPENDS ON CORSET.
Must Be Perfectly Fitting to Make
Wearer Well Dressed.

The most conspicuous suits for new.
ness are few OF those with plain
skirts and coats Of great length. They
are wonderful examples Of fitting and
are nodded to the figure like wax,
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1907-04-26

quarters. In a minute Hartman was
stripped OF his clothes. This process
hurt Hartman's flesh 80 much that he
forgot his modesty by an upporcut
on the bears nose he gained his free.
dom and cast the lasso another time.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1907-04-26
Woman Everyone 10 Interested In.

She is an excellent talker but she
doesn't say much. she merely sug.
gests She has trick OF leaving I'M
said the things she ought TO have left
unsaid. and OF saying the things that
are pleasant 10 hear
She never gossips and she is kind
and liberal In her judgments She has
a wise way OF looking at things and In
broad In her views.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1907-04-26

This time II settled about bruins neck
Hartman drew II tight, and In an
other minute had II wound 80 close
about the bear that It's tongue hung
out.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1907-04-26
Animal THROWS DRIVER. THEN
PUSHES DOCTORS oooRegLL
WITH NOSE. '
READS SIGN OVER BUTTON
Physician Follows Intelligent Equine
TO Helpless Owner 81 Remarkable
Story from a Hitherto Re.
liable Source.

Washington.-A Washington paper.
which has always borne "a high repu.
tation for scrupulous yoracity prints
the following.
Stranger than fiction is the story
of big bay horse that threw J Il
The Marshall republican., 1907-06-14
USES FOR LIQUID AIR.

Now that liquid air Fan be pro-
duced for as little as Eve cents a
gallon, il is being called into service
to aid in smoothing ont the difficult
ties in business life. In ice factories
and re~frigerating plants the fumes
Of ammonia from a broken pipe ara
deadly poison, and many deaths re-
suit from inhaling them. To leave
the breaks unstopped mean thou
sands Of dollars of loss. Several
sorts Of aircaps connected with the
outside air by tubes have been in use
to enable workmen to repair broken
ammonia pipes. But the latest, and
IL ia said the most satisfactory, con-
trivance is a cap which fits over the
head like a divers helmet, connected
with a tank Of liquid air carried on
the back. The liquid air e~vsporates,
is warmed enough to breathe in its
passage through the helmet, and
leaves the workmen free to operate
without fear of breaking the airtube.
The Marshall republican., 1907-06-14
GAVE DRINKER A SCARE
Brownies Eyes, Moved by cIoekwork.
Made Him Think n Time for
Him 20 Quit. r.

He was at that point where he
thought a bracer was necessary TO
steady his nerves aud drive away the
pink elephants, so he dropped into q
place for a cocktail.
The man behind the bar went
about HE task with the elegant de-
liberation Of a bsrkeep in the resi-
dental district, and the other leaned
against the counter and regarded
the figure Of a brownie that formed
a break in the pyramid Of glassware.
Suddenly the men at the bar
jumped, and with an unsteady
"Never mind" stsr'sd for the door.
The mixer set down he glass with q
smile.
"Come back a second" he called.
The customer turned irresolutely.
"Did you see those eyes move?" he
asked. "They worl by clockwork.
Its all right"
The man came back TO the bar
and raised the cocktail glass with
trembling hand. "How did you
guess it?" he demanded.
"That's where it's easy to be Sher-
lock Holmes" he conided. at hap
pens every day. I've asked the boss
time and again to take the fool thing
out Of here, but some one gave il to
him when he opened, and he thinks
it's a mascot"