davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-02-15
STRONG FIGHT
FOR LIBERALS

London, Feb. 15.-No one has
fought SO strenously for the Liberal
party during the recent campaign
than the famous Professor at Cam
bridge University. Mr.. Oscar Brown
ing. or late his room at Kings Col
leEe had been turned into q sort Of
polling booth where he gave inn
promptu lectures 10 the public.
No distinguished visitor ever
think OF leaving Cambridge without
leaving a card on Mr. Browning. for
the eccentric professor IS one Of the
institutions OF the varsity" In his
younger days Mr. Browning made
more than one attempt 10 enter Par
lament but was unsuccessful on each
occasion Among the great and fam
ou personages OF the past. who fire.
puently breakfasted with him az
Cambridge. we're his nam,sake. the
poet Browning and George Eliot, vino
was his most intimate friend and
whose biography he wrote. Great
Americans Ike Lowell and Brct Harte
were several times the guests Of the
professor. who also numbered among
bis friends great musicians ike
Joachim.
Nr Browning speaks six languages
g. intensely witty and has travel d
al over The world He is a peri ct
host and his political friends have
included mon Of such widely differ
'nt vIcws as Gladstone and Goshe.
Lord Rosebery, Arthur Balfour and
Lord Morley
The undergraduate Of today do
rot appreciate Mr. Browning az hIs
true worth as an institution and as
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-02-15
United States Worlds
Largest Coffee Consumer

fall in price from Il l-2 cents pc.
pound in 1902 TO &c in 1909.
Summarizing the above figures o.
the Bureau OF Statistics of the De-
partment of Commerce and Labor.
the growth in imports in the perio
from 1899 to 1893 has been. in the
case OF coffee. 80 10 million dollars
or 50 per cent; tea - million
dollars. or 80 per cent; wine ST.
million dollars. or lO5 per cent.
malt liquors, or Ill per cent; dis
illed spirits, Ii million dollars
or l50 per cent; and cocoa and cacao
million dollars, or 1873 per cent.
The average import prices OF the
articles under review SHOW diver
gent fluctuations during the decade.
or cocoa and cacao crude, the aver
age import price has decreased from
1874 cents per pound I'm 1899 TO Il
cents per pound in 1909: and still,
vines in casks. from 6S.9 cents PEI
gallon to 476 cents. On the other
hand, the import price OF coffee ha
liner, cd from Ca cents per pound
in 1899 too as cents In 1909: OF dis
TILED spirits, from $137 per gallon
20 SIG; OF champagne from $l4.42
Per dozen quarts TO $685.. and that
OF tea from 1850 per pound in 1895
TO l5.Sc in 1909
America supplied the bulk Of the
coffee and cacao Asia most of the
tea, and, Europe most OF the wines
and liquors imported into the United
State In 1899 Brazil furnished S
rer cent. OF the coffee Imports Cen
trail America II per cent. and the
East Indies less than 10 per cent
OF the cacao imports of 1903 the Brit
ish West Indies supplied 26 per
. cent; other West Indie IA II per
ent; Brazil, IA per cent other
outh America, 20 1-2 per cent;
ortugal, 13 per cent; and the East
ndies direct, l per cent. Japan fur
ished AZ per cent. OF the pears i'm.
orts Of tea, China 80 1-2 per cent.
he last Indies 8 1-2 per cent. and
he United Kingdom. II ga per cent
Of the imports OF distilled spirit
4 per cent came from the United
iingdom and 20 l-2 from France.
md 3 per cent from Canada Near
all the imported champagne COG
r g..gw
It per cent. from other European
ountries OF the still wines import
into the United States, Germany is
redited with % per cent. Franc
( per cent, Ita.y % "a per cent
her Europe p per cent, ard Japan
per cent
OF coffee, the United States rs
e worlds largest consumer. Ger
any, Neitherand France Belgium
nd Austria-Hungary being next g.
re order named OF tea. the United
kingdom Is the worlds largest con.
mer, Russia being second In rank
ae United States third. ana Austri
I'D Canada also important consum
r.
The per capita consumption Of
Zee in the United States is s.eadls
.creasing, while that OF tea rema n
most stationary. In 1889 the cor
mption OF coffee was 916 pound
r capita, and in 1909, 11.74 Mound
1889 the per capita con ump,io,
: tea in the United States was 1.2e
ounds, and in 1909. 1.29 pounds. t.
me as that OF twenty years ago.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-02-15

Washington, Feb. 10 Tea. cof-
fee, and cacao imports into the Unit
ed States in 1909 amounted to III
million dollar. against seventy-three
million dollars in 1889. Tea imports
II 1909 amounted TO sixteen million
and one half dollars. against eleven
million in 1899; coffee imports.
eighty-siX million. against fifty six
million in 1899; and cacao imoprts
fourteen million. against six million
dollars in 1899. The quanttie inn
ported in 1909 were tea. 104 l-2 mil
lion pounds, against 81 ID million in
1893; coffee. LAO million. against
SIS million in 1899. and cocoa, crude.
121 1-3 million pounds, against 3S
3-S million in 1899. This figure of IA
million dollars OF cacao imports in
cludes all material brought In under
cocoa, or cacao, crude. and leaves and
shells off, $l3,35S.534; the further
class cocoa or cacao, prepared or
manufactured. 1868, O64 and choco-
late, prepared OF manufactured. 1884,
1852 The very large proportion OF the
tea, coffee and cacao and It's pro
ducts imported into the country is
foI use in the preparation Of bever-
s%es and to these may be added
other imports for beverages in 1909:
wines1 II "a million dollars. against
million in 1899; spirits ga million
against IL million in 1899; malt
liquors, l-3 million, against l-2
million in 1899; gnger ale, 1888, 35S.
against $26S.967 in 1899 and mineral
waters. 1-2 million. against ! mil
lion dollars in 1899, making a grand
total, for tea, coffee. cacao and 1t
products, wines spirits, malt liquors,
mineral waters, and ginger ale, OF
145 million dollars, against Sc million
in 1899.
Coffee showed in 1909 an importa
ton OF LAO million pounds agains
1,113 million n 1904, 1922 million (.
1901 and S7S million in 1899 It
value, sc Up million dollars f. slight
~ less than that for 1904, 81 1-2 mi
lion.
Spirits. wines and malt liquors a.
a whole made their highest record f.
1909, their value having aggregated
2G 81 million dollars, against les
than 10 million in 1905 and ~ /
million in 1899. Di titled spirit
have increased from l-2 million dc.
lars in 1899 10 81 million in 1908
wines from million to IA ga mi
lion; and malt liquors, from 1 l-2 t.
3 1-3 million dollars.
Tea imports show little growt.
the value imported n 1909. 1G 1-2 m.
lion dollars. being less than that
1903, 1904 or 1907; through th
quantity imported, 1O4 ID millio
pounds, is only exceeded by the 1Or
"a million pound Valued at II mi
lion dollars in 1899 to 1041-2 mill:o.
pounds, valued at 10 IL million do
lars in 1909
Cocoa imports have grown rapid
during the decade, those Of 1909 hat
ing been the largest on record. T.
1899 cocoa showed a total import
ton OF 3S 3-S million pounds. va
ued at IL million dollars: in 1870.
sc IL million pounds, valued at
million and in 1909, 121 1-3 mill'-.
pounds, valued at 10 1-3 million d..
lars; the lightly lower value in 19o.
compared with 1907 being due to
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-02-15

~ w ms GO s"-e'
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Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-02-15
ryildinr on s-,g

in Eow IoIt nearly $50 'Eo tI Oh .
buildings have their foundation nu ..s
puicksaud 800 81 or under IT, and. a. %
ulc, they are moro difficult. Janeor
ous and CO., TO build than 7r.un.-,
ciea i1 world f'i required 's rr.
".tD ..r-.r sa.. cun-.te .t...
los from fifty 60 hundred rouu.e
Gfteen or twenty feet apart. each car.
Iying loads ~ from 100 10 1000 tons
Thirty feet below the surface the SAND
is found compressed TO q bard. den
mass, which undisturbed vu rairy
safely toad ~ COCO or o1J u- s
per "0uarc foot Whom Naraf...
building is not too heavy r.d Thor. 4.
no expectation ~ deeper found lions
being built alongside. the new snda.
tions are often laid ON the Hurfaoc ~
The sand. whicf has from .ac half 10
the Whole Of rs area covered WITH
them Frank ". skinner IN Century.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-02-15

a man Of genius. They are incline.
rather to laugh az his funny clothe
md equally funny little ways. H.
former years ne often received
rican visitors to Cambridge. ev
when the were perfect strangers
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-02-15
A TELEGRAPH JOKER,
He Knew What the Crowd Want
ed and Delivered the Goods.
ELECTION RETURNS 10 SUIT.

Swung States snd National Chairmsr
Into Line In His Reports and Grve
the eeys Of the Mining Camp IRE
Time Of Their Lives.
\ funny incident happened ,n th,
night 81 The national election OK isgi
I'D little c9up tucked away lu me
mountains OF southwestern Colorado.
where the only m,pre o pui,k com.
municauou w.tb tbc world were Sine
gie uncertain 0rlc.raun wire aud % s..
Slc more uncertain t.,.rraph operator
Naturally Du.y jAp a rest scraps
election news reached the ,anp hut
before the certain news OF Mckinley
election could have been got the uncer
tain operator had fallen a victim 10 his
faVorite vice and. further. had fallen
beneath the table.
The only other person who knew any
thing ubuu, tclegraphy was Shorty.
The local vii aud uuworist. who vohln
,gered To wri.r out the election returns
49, they ci..Ecd on from tur telegraph
instrument Political septimcut wos
ailumc FOR EyHu. News II his election
was not oE'c sought nnt drmuudod. for
ihc average American uIlr.. i~ ass SAN
Euine concerning tut uncertainties 90
politics as ur is concerning the ANGER
tintes OF miuug Iu, volunteer tclc.
rarhrr wac noted fn5 ana ohleiug dis
position. llc vUs tle genial" " the
camp
The "hc.s had placed stores or
giant powder AT various points They
~ &
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-02-15

Suits Of The hishe E character made
70 measure by Mayer at Pcdigo's
Monday Tuesday end Wednesday.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-02-15

Give your order TO Mayer al Pedi
COS Monday. Tuesday ind Wednes-
day Nothing but au-wool fabrics.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-02-15

The BIusaeld Evening Leader is
tle best advertising medium In this
section.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-02-15
a LInnil ID ~ pov.er.

4 curious historical anecdotp is hand
ed down from the time Of James T.
James being I'm want Of 10000. Oh.
piled 10 The corporation for loan The
corporation refused The King insist
ed But, sire. YOU cannot compel us %
said the lord mayor 49, cNcaim.
cd james "but IU ruin you ard the
cts forever IIl remove my courts Of
aw. uf court itself aud my uUl.
mcut 'o Winchester on Coz UAtot. .Hi
make % desert of Westminster. ASA
then tbuh what will become of l.a"
"Nar DO please your majesty" replica
tho luld mayor you are at liacs9 ip
remove 0Gyee'f ana your courts 20
wherever Won please. but sire. there
wi. always hc one consolation 10 the
merchants ~ London your majesty
cannot lakn tho Thames along with
YOU"
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-02-15

AAEas
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-01-10
POINTS OF INTEREST.
Creat Clearance Sale


 at F. H. Dillon & Co, 1105 Main street. Extraordinary bargains in fur scarfs, fur muffs, fur sets and fur pony coats.
 investments.
 Those who have money cannot Go better than invest same with us in diamonds at our low prices. We have in stock all kinds of settings and carry at all times large assortment of uumounted diamonds in all sizes suit able for rings, earrings, scarf pins, brooches etc. Your inspection is so- licited. NJ. J. Buechler, the reliable jeweler, AS Fairfield avenue.
 Iris Funny, But It's True
 A whole lot of people will pay great deal more money next week at Moth nagle's for furriture, rugs, carpets, mating. linoleur% oileloth, lace cur fains, portieres, couch covers. baby carriages, go-carts, pictures, etc., just because they don't take advantage of the big January sale which ends this week Some miss this splendid money saving opportunity because they don't read advertisements. some miss it be- cause they don't believe them, and some because they are too slow But the fact remains that they pay more for the same articles than their wide awake up-to-date neighbors, who know enough to take advantage of a good ting while it's offered. There's money in reading Nothnagle's ads. in the Farmer. Why not do it?
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-01-10
FORESTERS ARRANGE
 CLASS INITIATION

At a meeting yesterday at which there were present delegates from all the local court of Foresters arrange ments were competed for the class initiation to be held, at Lincoln hall by the combined courts on March 18th. The delegates have arranged for a monster street parade, a reception and banquet in honor of the distinguish ed Foresters who will be present on that evening" including Supreme Chief Ranger John G. Cosgrove of Hartford and the grand officers of Connecticut. Though the number of candidates for the initiation is large, from now on all the courts will make extraordinary eff forts to swell the number as much as possible. The officers of the commit tee. representing the combined courts follow:
 Chairman, Deputy Grand Chief Ranger F. R. Garfield; secretary Geo. Bunnell of Court Park City; treasur- CT John E. Lyddy of Court Pequonn- mock.
 The sub-committees are as follows:
 Invitation and reception-W. T. My CT, Court Marina, W. H. Callan, Court Nathaniel Wheeler, William Clarity, Court Bridgeport, F. Finn, Court Park City, F. Brosnan, Court Burn ham.
 Iritiation-M J. Clabby, Court Ma mock; J. Grant Court Bridgeport.
 Hall-J. J. Stone, Court Waldemere; F. Fina Court Park City; J. J. Kearns Court Pembroke.
 Press-E. Brosnan Court Burnham J. H. Grant Court Nathaniel Wheel CT: J. J. Mccarthy, Court Waldemere; J.. R. H. Gebhardt, Court Marina.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-01-10
THE HARVEST MOON Augustus Thomas Brilliant Comedy at Jaekson's
 Tonight.

"The Harvest Moon.'' which has been one of the genuine emphatic successes in New York; this season. comes to
 Jackson's theatre this evening with the entire original cast and production as seen at the Garrick theatre, New York, for the past four months. Tine
 Harvest Moon' is the work of Angus tus Thomas the brilliant author of esThe Witching Hour and numberless other. notable successes. Enlisted in the production are George Nash, who has won fresh laurelS as an accom- plished character actor by his superb portrayal of Monsieur Vavin in this play: Adelaide Nowak, Jennie Eustace, Margaret Sayres, the veteran John
 Salivle, Thomas Russell and stephen Wright Such an assemblage of play CTS as Charles Frohman has enrolled
 for the interpretation of Augustus
 Thonas's play ensures that the pro- duction will be up to the highest stan
 dard of artistic acting.
 The story of ''The Harvest Moon" may be described as a modern romance in which the influence of suggestion, mental telepathy and the effect of color upon moods and emotions are all deftly interwoven into a plot of ab- sorbing interest. Dora Fullerton, the heroine of '"The Witching Hour is an impressionable girl of aesthetic tastes who IS QOlnlfldlou Dy dH duH |
 who constantly invokes the memory of the girls mother. Dora is very like this mother in appearance and the aunt constantly predicts a similar fate for her. Doras mother was a divorcee, of capricious tempera- ment, and the fact that Dora was | born two years after the wifes sep aration from Fullerton goads the aunt 1 to constant negative suggestions l about the girls percentage. On the eve of Dora's marriage, Aunt Cornelia
 reveals to her what she believes the
 truth and it is only when Monsieur
 Vavin. a French scientist, reveals his l identity as the girls true father that
 she is assured that she was born in l lawful wedlock. Such a theme, de-
 yeloped with the finest tact by play wright like Augustus Thomas, cannot
 fail to make a strong appeal to all l theatregoers who are alert for ori
 ginality and modern phases of stage
 art in the serious drama. 'The Har-
 vest Moon' makes a popular appea | because MT. Thomas is a thoroughly
 expert craftsman and knows how tc
 develop d strong plot in an uncon-
 ventional way.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-01-10
HARVARD STUDENTS ICY
 RESCUE IN PAJAMAS

Cambridge, Mass, Jan. 10.-ArouS- ed by shouts from the river near by, Kenneth D Lindsey and John T. Nightingale, Harvard seniors, jump ed from bed in Lindsey'S home on Bay State Road early yesterday morn ing. Both put on shoes; but with nc other covering except their pajamas, ran out to the street. Lindsey, the first to reach the bank, saw a man struggling in the water 100 feet from shore Dashiug on to the ice, he bade his companion throw him a life pre- server. This Nightingale did. He all so got a twenty-foot ladder and push ed it to his chum.
 Lindsey worked his way slowly to the almost exhausted man. Twice he troke through the ice, but got out As he came within few yards of the man he forced the ladder forward Crawled along the rungs, grabbed the man by the coat collar, and pulled rkl out. Nightingale had in the ' anwhile summoned assistance, and z th were removed to the Lindsey household.
 PUPILS. DIR {.
 Following an examination of all the pupils of the Grand street school or Friday by the teachers for evidences of, scarlet fever. the families in the school district were thrown into fea1 of an epidemic until they were as sured the examination was merely g precautionary measure. Heslth Of. ficer Mcclellan ordered the step talk en- and the result showed there was no need of fear of the disease.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-01-10
M'Gee Free Today
 Big Timer Tonight


 New Haven, Jan. 10.-This is the
 day on which Frank McGee, former business agent of the New England
 Conference Board of ,Moulders, who about year ago was sentenced to one year in jail for intimidation in connection with the strike at the Me- Lagon foundry will be released from jail, having finished his term with time off for good behavior and tonight a dinner will be given to celebrate his release, at the Hotel Oneco. Labor leaders, attorneys and other men of public life who are friendly to the in- terests of labor will be present
 Among the invited was John Mitch ell, vice-presdent of the American Federation of Labor, who however is prevented from coming as he is due today in Washington where he vii have to appear for a hearing before a commission, for John Mitchell has q jail sentence hanging over himself fol contempt of court. -><
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-01-10
Petticoats at Sale Prices

One lot of Sateen Petticoats, value $1.00. Sale price 75c each.
 Black Sateen Petticoats, good as- sortment of styles, worth SIPS Sale price 95c each.
 Black Sateen Petticoats, nicely trimmed, worth $1.5O and S175. Sale price $1.25 each. | Good line of Black Sateen Petit coats, all sizes, a great variety to choose from, worth s1.75. Sale price $1.1S each. One lot Of s2.25 and s2.5o Petit coats. Your choice $1.75 and S1.85 each. st 1 Sample Skirts, includiI reather- bloom, Mohair and Moreen, wskth $500 to $7.OO in this sale at half price.
 Silk Petticoats, sample lot, all col ors, value $500. .Sale price Ss.s5 each.
 Silk Petticoats, sample lot, value $500 and $7.00. Sale price s485 C"Sh'
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-01-10
STATE CONVENTION OF
 GERMAN N-AMERICAN ALLIANCE.

The annual meeting of the New Haven German-American alliance. representing about all of the import ant German societies of that city was held at the residence of Representa- tive Emil Loos, yesterday afternoon. The annual state convention of the order. it was decided, will be held in New Haven on Jan. 30. At this con- vention representatives of mere than 10, 900 members of prominent German and some move will be taken regard ing further freedom of action as ap- piled to the people in which the a1- liance is strongly interested.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-01-10

Outing Flanneis. 2000 yards, all new, stripes and fancies, value 10c. Sale price 61ac yard,
 200O yards Dark Ground Percales. Navy with white figures and stripes, value 10c;TH1 2 kc. Sale price 7c yard.
 2O00 yards light Percales, neat stripes and figures. 36 inches wide, value 12 1s c.4 Sale price 7c yard.
 15O pieces best Standard Outing Flannels, stripes, checks and plaids, worth 12kc. Sale price 9c yard.
 2000 yards Kimona Ffannels. also Wasting Flannels, value 15c. 1sc. Sale price He a yard.
 36 inch Twilled Kimona Flannels, suitable for wrappers and kimonas, value 19c. Sale price lie a yard. Plain Pongee, no color missing, 25 shades to select from, value 19c. Sale price 15c yard.
 34 inch Scotch Ginghams in checks and plaids 75 excellent patterns, all ways 377sc. Sale price 25c yard. Imported Robe Flannels, made to retail at 37kc. Sale price 29c yard.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-01-10
RUNAWAY HORSES KILL DRIVER

Washington, Conn. Jan. 1O.-Merrill
 Fenn, 66 years old,. was kicked by a
 horse yesterday, and instantly killed.
 He was driving a pair of horses at tached to a sleigh in which were rid ing a number of children going home from Sunday school The sled skid ded, and the horses began to run and while they were running Fenn was kicked in the head and his skull frac- tured. He was dragged a quarter of a mile before the horses were stop ped He leaves one son and daugh- ter.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-01-10
Falls From Window
 In Middle of Night

Mrs. Jennie Estes,ag 61, of 5SS E Lafayette street, is a St. Vincent's hos pital suffering with injuries resulting from an unexplained fall from the second story of her home Saturday morning. Neighbors were awakened by her groans, and carried her into her home. Dr. Keane advised her re- moval to the hospital, and late Sat urday she was transferred to St. Vim cents. She suffered fractures of the shoulder, one rib and a hip.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-01-10
SIMPLE REMEDY FOR LAGRIppE

EaGrippe coughs are dangerous as they frequently develop into pneu- monia. Foley's Honey and Tar not only stops the cough, but heals and strengthens the lungs so that no se- rious results need be feared The genuine Foley's Honey and Tar con- tains no harmful drugs and is in a yellow package. FH F. Brill, and The Curtis Pharmacy, local agents.
 .-.s ..-.s- & te
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-01-10
REV. I. W. WILLIAMS TEsT1FIEs.

Rev. l. w. Williams, Huntington, W. Va, writes us as follows: This is to certify that I used Foleys Kidney
 Remedy for nervous exhaustion and that Foleys Kidney Remedy will do
 all that you claim for it." F. B. Brill and The Curtis Pharmacy, local agents.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-01-10

Foley's Kidney Remedy will cure any case of kidney or bladder trou- ble that is not beyond the reach of medicine. It invigorates the entire system and strengthens the kidneys so they eliminate the impurities from the blood. Backache, rheumatism, kidney and bladder troubles are all cured by this great medicine. F.. B. Brill and The Curtis Pharmacy, local agents. 3 5
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-01-10
Dress Goods

36 inch Dress Goods, plain, colors, brown, navy, dark and light green, garnet, gray plaids and fancy mix lures, value 29c. Sale price 22c yard.
 36 inch Suitings, value soc. Sale price 39c yard.
 Fancy Wool Mixtures in Plaids, Checks, etc, value 59c. Sale price 45c yard.
 Fancy Broadcloths, 54 inches wide, value $1.O0. Sale price z9c yard.
 54 inch Suitings, worth. SIPS and $1.5O. Sale price $1.O0 yard.