davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newark journal., 1905-04-28
GREATEST COFFEE DRINKERS
United States is the Greatest Con- sumer of Coffee Among all
 Nations of the Earth.

According to statistics collected during the last ten years and just published by the department of commerce and labor at Washing ton, the United States is the first in the consumption of coffee, England first in the consumption of tea, Russia first in the consump- tion of whisky and other distilled spirits, France first in the con- sumption of wine and Germany first in the consumption of beer.
 Of coffee the worlds consump-. tion is approximately 2.225. .000,- 900 pounds. In this the United States holds the first place, with a total consumption in 1904 of 961,- GOO, ,000 pounds; Germany second, 397, 100000 pounds, and France third, 16s, ,000,0 900 pounds.
 
 Statistics of beer consumption are available for only eight coun- tries, with a total of 5,513, GOO, 900 gallons annually. Germany had total consumption of 1,7s3, ,000.- GOO gallons. the United Kingdom. 1,501 1000, 900; the United States 1, 494, ,000, ,000: Austria 492. .000, ,O00s France 2s9, 1000, 900; Hungary, 3S,- 333, ,000, and Italy, 6,750,000.
 Consumption of whisky, brandy and other distilled spirits for which statistics are available amounted to 687, ,oO0, ,0o0 gallons; that for Russia being set dowh at 114, ,000,000 gallons; Germany, 124, 333, 900, and the United States 121, ,00O, 900.
 Wine consumption amounts to 3,090, ,000,00 gallons annually, principally in the Latin countries.
 Per capita consumption of var ious beverages in the principal countries presents some sharp con- trasts. Thus, in the per capita consumption of tea the United States is credited with only 1.34 pounds against six pounds for the United Kingdom.
 In the per capita consumption of coffee the relative rank of the countries is: United States, 11.75 pounds; Germany 6.65 pounds; France, 4.29 pounds.
 Per capita consumption of whis- ky and spurious liquors is far more uniform in the countries un- der consideration. Austria leads with 3.09 gallons per capita; Hun gary has 2.19 gallons and Ger many 2.1l gallons, these three be- ing the only countries with an an nual consumption in excess of two gallons per capita. The United 1 States consumes LIS, or about one and one-half gallons per capi- ta, the United Kingdom 1.3S gall Ions, France 1.S5 gallons, and Russia .26 gallons.
The Newark journal., 1905-04-28
FARMERS MEETING TUESDAY
Cotton Growers are Urged to Att tend rleeting at the County
 Seat Next Tuesday.

President B. H. Burnett of the Arkansas division of the Southern Cotton Association has issued q call for a meeting of all farmers, merchants and business men of the state at the several county seats Tuesday, May 2. The ob- jects of these meetings is to ascer- tain the exact decrease in the cot ton acreage and to take steps, if necessary, to continue the work more effectively. Under call is- sued by Haryie Jordan, president of the Southern Cotton Associa- tion, meetings are to be held that day in each of the s12 cotton growing counties of the South.
 The call issued by President Burnett is as follows:
 President Harvie Jordan has issued a call to the S12 cotton growing counties in the South to meet in a grand rally ut their county seats on May 7. In fur therance of this movement l here by earnestly request every farmer, merchant and the business men  generally of this state to meet at their respective county seats on the first Tuesday in May for the purpose of aseertaining the exact decrease in the cotton acreage of the state for this year, and, where necessary, take steps to more eff fecthalIy reduce the same. It is of vital importance that the farm CTS reduce their acreage at least p per cent. Every effort should be put forth by every one interested in the common welfare to that eff feet.
 Now is the time to accomplish this work. The next thirty days means prosperity or ruin for the business interests of the state. Every member of the different farmers organizations, whether q member of the Southern Cotton Association or not. IS earnestly re- .quested to come out and cooperate with us that day. There will be prominent speakers to address you on the importance of this move ment. Every effort will and should be put forth to make these meetings a success. It is very necessary that we show to the bus mess world that we can and will work together for our common good. The officers of the Associa- tion are urged to secure from the farmers that day an approximate percentage of reduction in cotton acreage for this season, and report the same to this office at once. The people can undoubtedly afford to give one day to movement which so seriously affects their in- terests. Let one and all come out and show ts the world that the farmers and business interests of Arkansas can and will organize for their mutual protection.
 Very truly,
 'B. H. BURNETT. ,
The Newark journal., 1905-04-28
SMALLPOX IN WORST FORT.

Rogers, April 26. Smallpox Is raging at Limedale, five miles southeast of Rogers. There are fifteen cases at the pesthouse there, and the malady is in the very worst form. Those afflicted with the disease are citizens of the local community and employees of the Rogers White Lime Company, whose plant is located at that place. A strict quarantine is eff fected against any one entering or leaving the village of Limedale, and 1t is hoped that the disease will soon be stamped out.
 Blank note and receipt books at
The Newark journal., 1905-04-28

Mr. and Mrs. Hort. Arnold of Batesville are visiting relatives in the city.
 The new city council will hold it's first regular meeting next Mon- day night.
 Mrs. Jane Wilson of Sulphur Rock is spending a few days in town visiting friends and relatives.
 Ex-Sheriff C. NJ. Finn of Bates vile spent Wednesday in town, and favored The Journal with al pleasant call.
 When you go to Writings you will think you are in New York City, from the styles displayed in fine millinery.
 Misses Gunzala Wilson and Kate Saylors returned Monday from pleasant visit with friends at Sulphur Rock.
 Miss Josie Moore of Charlotte spent Friday and Saturday in town, the guest of Misses Clara and Maud Henderson.
 Mrs. B. F. Busby left Wednes- day morning for Lonoke, where she will spend a month visiting relatives and friends.
 !. L. Ashley, one of Sulphur Rocks prominent young men, and formerly editor of the Sulphur Rock Messenger was in town on business yesterday.
 Star brand shirts, underwear, hosiery, ties and suspenders; May Pants Co.'S pants, J. $. Shields hats and Your Moneys w orth shoes all at Moore Bros. & Co.'S.
 The Sunday school at the Scott school house is probably the larg- est country school in the entire county. The enrolment is 12O. and but few of the members ever miss service. Squire D. R. Reeves is the superintendent.
 The services at the Me ethodist church were we'll attended last Sunday, both morning and night, and Rev. Newman informs The Journal that he is much encou'- aged over the increasing attend dance and attention given the ser vices.
 T. J. McDoniel, one of the Dota neighborhood's good citizens, was in town Friday and called to re- new for The Journal. The farm CTS in his neighborhood will re- duce the cotton acreage consider ably. and will raise more hog and hominy.
 Information comes from Little Rock that short line is to be built from some point on the White River road near Keener, Boone county, to Harrison, and that work on the construc tion IS to begin in a short time. The keene Construction Company will probably build the line.
 During the heavy rain Tuesday afternoon the town creek over flowed and some of the business houses were flooded. Austin & Company suffered the heaviest damage. The water ran through their building for several minutes and passed out at the front door IT, on;ta n Straap, Nn ono ci,cfoin
The Newark journal., 1905-04-28

ed any material loss, but the floors in several of the buildings had to be scrubbed.
 W. E. Johnson & Sons will give an entertainment at the Ration hall tomorrow night. Admission 10 and 15scents.
 By order of the Noble Grand there will be a meeting of Banner Rebekah Lodge tonight (Friday) for the purpose of discussing the adyisability of changing the time of meetings, and for the transac- tion of such other matters as may come before the ing.
 The courts holo that municipal corporations are liable for dam ages to property upon which it casts surface water across inter- vening land by means of drain or culvert. The town authorities should bear this fact in mind when cutting ditches or putting down tiling
 Miss Lucy Lawton is being ur- ged to teach private school for small children, and will do so if a sufficient number of pupils can be obtained. She taught private school last summer and gave such general satisfaction that she is be- ing urged to take up the work again.
 The heavy rain Monday night did considerable damage to the railroad track just west of town. The track was covered with drift wood for distance of several yards. The same piece of track was badly damaged only short time ago, and Section Foreman Smith had just gotten 1t in good shape again when the rain Monday night washed it out so badly as to render 1t more unsafe than before, and orders were issued for all trains to slow down to six miles per hour while passing over that part of the road.
 Rev. J. A. Anchultz left Tues day morning for points in the southeastern part of the county in the interest of the Farmers Union. He was at Oil Trough Tuesday night, Maple Springs Wednesday night, and at Elmo last night. He expects to organize a Union at Gum Chapel tonight, and will be at Grand Glaize tomorrow. He advises The Journal that the peo- pie are becoming greatly interest ed, and thinks that 1t will only be q short time until every farmer of any consequence will be mem Der of the Union.
 1t is announced that new time card will go into effect on the White River road next Sunday, ana that daily and Sunday train service will be inaugurated through to Oregan Flats, forty miles west of Cotter. Trains will leave Newport at 7.05 a. m, ar irving at Oregan Flats at 5:l5 p. m., which will not change the time of arrival of westbound trains al this place. East bound trains vii leave Oregan Flats at 10:55 a. m., arriving at Newport at TAO D. m The new time cards have not beer received by Agent F. c. Hoyt but 1t is thought that there will be but little change in any of the schedules at this station. In fact, Mir. Hoyt has had no official in. formation that such a change
The Newark journal., 1905-04-28

Blank note and receipt books at The Journal office.
The Newark journal., 1905-04-28

The Journal one year S1.
The Newark journal., 1905-04-28

Subscribe for The Journal.
The Newark journal., 1905-04-28

ed any material loss, but the floors in several of the buildings had to be scrubbed.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-12-13
WANTED.

EXPERIENCED one and t10o.raas,.
 sewing machine operators: also steei SStitcneEs. Strouse, Adler e Go. 50
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-12-13
MRS. JENNIE E.. MORROW.

Mrs. Jennie F. Morrow died at No. Al Capen street, Hartford, Monday morning, after brief illness with pneumonia. She was eighty-one years old and the widow of Cornelius w. L. F. Morrow, of New York. Her hus- band died ten years ago. Mrs Morrow had lived in Hartford three years. She was the aughter of the Rev. Henry Chase, well-known clergyman and pastor for many years of the Mariners church of New York city. She was 8 sister of the late Mrs. Rachel Burton, widow of the Rev. Dr. Nathaniel Bur- ton, pastor of the Park church, and a sister of the late Professor Daniel H. Chase of Wesleyan university. Mrs. Morrow leaves two sons, the Rev. c. W, Morrow of Fisk university, and J. Henry Morrow of Los Angeles, Cal. There are three grandchildren. The funeral was held Wednesday after noon, at !tihe residence of Dr., Charles l.. Colton, No. 194 High street. The Rev. William w. Ranney, pastor of the Park church, officiated. Burial was in the Morrow lot in Greenwood cemete- rv. Brooklyn N. Y.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-12-13
WANTFg.

A BOY not under IA wears of aga A. having his own wheel preferred. CaII oman's Exchange, Orange etIeeI' dt2kt
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-12-13
LIST OF PATENTS

Issued from the United States Patent Office Tuesday, December 5, 1905, for the State of Connecticut, Furnished Us from the Office of Seymour & Earle, Solicitors of Patents, S6S Chapel Street, New Haven. Conn. H. W. Alden, Hartford, assignor to Electric Vehicle Co.,, steering mechan- ism for motor vehicles.
 W. A. Bernard, assignor to William ScholIhorn Co.,, New Haven, dividers, F. G. Breul, Bridgeport, square.
 G. A. Burnham, Willimantic, auto matic paralleling device for alternating current generators.
 J. Donnelly, Branford, support for trees.
 c. F. Monroe, Meriden, continent holder.
 I. E. Palmer, Middletown, hull of vessels.
 G. B. Pickop, assignor to P. & F. Corbin O.. New Britain, pin-tunfbler lock.
 c. Burlington, Pequabuck, blind or shutter hinge.
 M. B. schenck, MeMden, sheet-metal roller-bearing furniture-caster.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-12-13
ACRES OF DIAMONDS"
By Charles W. Drake.

By Charles W. Drake. There are men and women tramping- Going, coming, hither, thither- Looking up and down, and wanting Something, far greater and better Than what, at present. they possess Nittle thinking, in their distress)- What they want, and cannot find, Is in their own enlightenmant; The true adjustment of the mind, To the visions divinely sent Given daily, yea, every hour, And more and more with telling power To those that heed the instruction, That comes with increasing pressure; Each one making the deduction From the great, abundant measure Of thought and truth that's brought to
 bear
 Upon us, by angels, unaware. Iris in our nature, that we find Those Acres of Diamonds, so rare; In the contented and happy mind; In the companionship so fair, That comes and makes this mortal
 clay,
 To place where Christ, God, Angels,
 stay.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-12-13
TRUMBULL BURGLAR

Bound Over-Story of Breaking Into
 Railroad Station and Stealing of Six
 teen Tickets.
 These are busy days for the detec' tive department of the New York, New Haven and Hartford railroad. Three more men who have been wanted by the department have been rounded up and with their arrest the mystery sur rounding the robbery at the Trumbull station on the night of December ? is cleared up.
 Rudolf Fisher and William Harris, alias Slim, a colored man from New Orleans, who is a figure in the pugilis- tis world and stands something over six feet tall, were brought down from Danbury jail to Trumbull yesterday by Railroad Detective J. J. Barrett and Cheriff Plum. In court they were bound over to the superior court under $500 bonds, They are now in the Bridgeport jail.
 The third member of the troupe, a man named Robinsonfi alias Blondy, for whom Officer Barrett has war rant, is no wheld at the Danbury jail OH a CndESe Ol HlS4NdS E9oDeLy'
 The story of the Trunlbuli burglary is as follows: The affair occurred on the night of December 3. Fisher broken in through the window of the station, Robinson broke into the ticket office, and stole sixteen tickets, and he also broke two chewing gum boxes and took twenty-eight cents. That night he slept in a barn several miles away, where he secreted the tickets. They were recovered there by the officers.
 Harris was captured by Detective Pete Hall and Pete Racket of the rail- road force.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-12-13
FRANK PRESCOTT.

The death of Frank Prescott, sixty nine years old, of 115 Fairmount ave- nue, occurred at New Haven hospital last night at 10:10 o'clock.
 Prescott was taken to the hospital the first of last March suffering from rheumatism, and had been there since The immediate cause of his death was a shock, which he suffered a few days ago. He is survived by wife and one son, Henry E., who lives at 9 Park place, East Haven.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-12-13

postal request will bringit; Itis handy thing to have on your desk for reference or comparison:
 From it you can get at just what a certain Wine costs by the bottle, dozen or gallon; you can figure the saving in buying Mineral Waters by the case rather than by the dozen. as well as the saving on a dozen over the cost of single bottle.
 If Scotch Whistles interest you, you'll find seventeen distinct brands quoted. If the problem of what Cordial to serve your guests comes up in the household. you can make selection from List of over Go different kinds.
 This List is particularly useful just nOW aS c gHide 10 the purchase Of Holiday Cheer."
 Furthermore, it would appear to the unprejudced mind that the very fact of our issuing d Price List of this kind to hand over to any one Interested, is presumptiye evidence that we are perfectly willing to court the inevitable comparison of prices naturally resulting, against any legitin. ate competition either in or out of our native bailiwick
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-12-13
Emtertaf fm1memts.
FELL FROM CARS.

Brakeman Injured at Cedar Hill Yard
 Last Night.
 E. F. Bennett, of S7 Wolcott street, was taken to the New Haven hospital about midnight last night in the police ambulance. Bennett Is brakeman on the New York, New Haven and Hart, ford railroad and while about his duties in the Cedar Hill yard last night fell from a car to the rails, injuring his right side. There are no cuts and un- less internal injuries develop he will recover.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-12-13

Jones select EmllIoy oylmenf AGENCY 23 Church Street. Telephona 44O1=12 connections. Largest Agency male and female help Supplied for mercantile and domestic service for any and all kinds of work. Sent arly-s were. Open evenings.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-12-13
Ga1oyers.
GEORGE W. ADAMS,

AttOrney-at-Law, and Notary Public
 702 Chapel Street., Room 2.
 All Legal or Business Matters given Prompt Attention.
 Accounts and Claims Collected on settled, on reasonable terms and De- positions taken, in any part of the U. s. Hours from g a. m. to 5 p. m. also from 6 to 9 D. m. Monday and Saturday evenings. Telephone 1402-4.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-12-13
CREATED DISTURBANCE.

Louis R. Schraed was arrested last night by Officer Sessler, jr., on a charge of breach of the peace. Schraed creat- ed a disturbance at the New Haven theater and objected to being elected. He was accordingly escorted to the sta- ton house.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-12-13
Patent Stove Brick are Cheapest.
CHRISTMAS GIFTS,
Dwi Int Street Bargain.

Double brIGk house, solid as a rock; ten rooms each family. All modern improvements, fine brick barn. First class property and good paying investment.
 ~. s. S.<BLATCHLEY.
 ' 69 Church Street.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-12-13

EMPLOYMENT AGENCY-Take notice Mrs. $. A. Gladwin has moved from 4oz Orange Street to g02 Chapel St.. Room No. S14 New Malley Building. Ihe pest help, also the best place to ma situations, city of country. Hours S:3O a. m. to to D. n.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-12-13

SL1E5IE5MEAN'S 15I5lEAN'S RELIABLE EMPLOY ashed 20 years. Largest. best iii the state. Best male and female help for any and all kinds of work. Sent any, Wnere. Open evenings. Tel. 2222.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-12-13

All good help should call here. We supply all the best places and always 1HeS9 large numbers. Sleenlan's Re- eL Open evenings. 'S' mfr mfr
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-12-13
WARnHsI

-o- = WANTED
 h o' ,. Army: Abla-bodied, unnar- fied men, between ages Si and sE. citizens of United States, of good enaracfeE, and teTapeEate habits. vho can speak, reaG and write EnglIsh' asppIy Recruiting Officer, Sso Chapel street, New Haven; G6 State Street Hartford; 1022 Main Street Bridge. pofti l99 Bank Street. Katerhnrz
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-12-13
&amts.

oae cent a word fer each Insrrsion. ave cents a word for a fall week. aayen times.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1905-08-18

Those people have got to 60 ov.
er the river or into it.
"Of course, he was referring to the
federal division, and, of course. also.
We stood at our guns, not exactly rel.
ishing the idea of a night fight down
in the bottom. hut in about three quar-
tiers Of an hour, when it had become
quite dark, into our midst again came
Stonewall, and again without a soul
with him. He didn't seem to want
to employ a star officer or a courier
on this occasion. He said to Pegram:
"Let your men lie down, captain.
"Once more, in sort of soliloquy,
he remarked.
Those people are re-crossing to
the opposite bank
And so they were, as is shown in
the official report of General William
B. Franklin. l simply mention this
to illustrate one of Stonewall Jack
sons ways. He did many things OF
this character himself, calling on
neither staff messenger nor courier.
l am personally cognizant of this ev-
ent, for I was there"
This re-crossing of the Rappahan-
mock is alluded to in the graphic re-
port of General Franklin's report Of
battles before Fredericksburg in De-
cember, 1868.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1905-08-18
LIVING ON IS CENTS A DAY.
Apples and Bread for the Mornnu
Meal

"A man can get enough to eat for
Is cents a day in New York." said
Philip Verrill Mighels recently in
Harper's Magazine. zone of the best
breakfasts I know of is apples, and
half dozen fine apples can be bought
at fruit stands for 5 cents. Two ap-
pies and couple of slices of bread is
enough for man to eat in the morn
ing. For luncheon, all sorts of soups,
bouillon, too, and clam broth, can be
made with a little hot water and the
capsules or tablets that cost about a
cent apiece. This. with bread, is
luncheon. OF course, after two such
meals, man needs a hearty dinner,
which he can get at number of good
clean places in New York for 10
cents; scarcely course dinner, but
substantial bowl of meat stew with
potatoes, or dish of hash. with plen-
ty of bread and butter But you cant
have butter on your bread for break
fast or luncheon when living on Is
cents a day. I know that one can be
sufficiently fed on this amount" went
on Mr.. Mighels, "for did it myself
when | first came to New York.
used to but sugar on my bread in
stead of butter, because it was cheap
er and | like it as well. Bread and
sugar with soup does sound queer,
| doesn't it? But il wasn't so bad At
ter all. | often think those days We're
the happiest of my life. | used TO
spend all my spare time-which wasn't
much, for | was working hard all day
for the small salary of.Sl a week, and
| saving money to pay for publishing
my first book-in writing poems and
taking long walks Whenever things
went wrong, I'd say to myself. Cheer
up, Mighels, | believe in you. You'll
get there yet | used 10 go to the
| theater once a week: that and pie
every Saturday night helped a lot
This sort of life lasted only a short
time, however. for at the end of a
year found that was making enough
from the poems and stories to give
up my position and devote myself to
writing"
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1905-08-18

teries were in position. The partic-
ular incident l refer to happened just
about the close of dismal gray at
ternoon about the middle of Deem
Der.
''The men of Pegram's battery were
posted about the guns, rather expect
ing -omething to occur when they
were surprised to see ride into the
battery an officer who was solitary
and alone. 1t was Stonewall Jackson
He called out to no one in partic
ular, and to all in general, apparent
ly:
where are the cannoniers of these
pieces?
John Callaghan of this city, now
president of the Confederate Veterans
association, jumped to his place, and
saluting, sang out:
Here We are, general
jackson then called for the cap
tain. He told Pegram to advance his
line down the hill by hand-that is
without the horses-and get in line
with the advanced infantry. He also
left word with the captain that he
would receive the order to follow the
instructions given him later, and as
he turned to ride away, as if talking
to himself, he said: