davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-03-13
MOCHA AND JAVA GROWS IN
 BRAZIL

The terms Mocha and Java have ceased to have any special significance It IS practically safe to say that they are mere brands of trade names, inas much as the coffee from the two places now forms an inconsiderable. almost in. finitesimal, part of the product market. ed under those designations. The Bra. zilians naturally feel hurt that their coffee should be sold as the product of Arabia and the Dutch East Indies, but. after all, the majority of intelligent | people are not greatly deceived any more by this sort of substitution.
 Dr. Wiley is more incensed at another species of trade trickery than he is by the persistence of the names, "MochaD and "Java" in the coffee trade. What 'angers the doctor is the famboyant ad- vertising which makes a feature of creating a demand for a substitute made of cereals and other cheap arti- cles.
 ''1 heartily disapprove," says Dr. Wiley, "of trying to sell your own goods by running down the goods of others. ''
 That sounds like pretty good doctrine
 In fact" Dr. Wiley says, "the harmful effects arising from coffee drinking are small. At that, coffee should be used in moderation, and by some people not at all.'
 He uses it himself and he can see no reason why any strong man should suffer from the effects of it. A good way to ascertain whether coffee is in- furious or not is to notice whether. when the use of it is stopped, head ache and inability to work follow. "When that happens,' says Dr. Wi ley, Git is time to take stock'' The use of coffee is not nearly so likely to result in harmful habit ,s IS the use of some other beverage, ap- sinthe, for instance. But Dr. Wiley is not especially contemplating a crusade against alcoholic liquors. The bureau of chemistry is likely to do some very important work in the way of investi- gating the harmfuIness of the so-called soft drinks.
 It is said that by the use of good quality of coffee, one can make a bev- craze at a cost approximating one-half cent cup. It need not be any cause to wonder that the proprietors of coffee parlors and lunch rooms generally amass fortunes when it is remembered that very generally they also make use of chickory as an adulterant. Chick ory makes the coffee more thick and more oily; the restaurant keeper by its use making beverage which looks very strong and contains very little coffee.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-03-13
PRINCE LUITPOLD
 NINETY YEARS OLD
Celebration for Europe's
 Oldest Ruler

MUNICH, March 12.-Prince Luit. pold, regent of Bavaria, entered upon his ninetieth year today amid bril-. liant gathering of the Bavarian nobil, ity. The prince received congratula- tory messages from Emperor William and the heads of the reigning houses of the empire, as well as felicitations from abroad.
 Prince Luitpold has the distinction of being the oldest of European rulers. Monarchs in Europe do not usually reach a great age. Their average of life is 63 years. Emperor Francis Jo- seph, who is now nearing his eightieth anniversary, is next in age to Prince Luitpold. In all Europe there never has been centenarian monarch, or even a prince.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-03-13
BISHOP AS A BOOSTER

One of the most recent indorsement, of Alaska as a land of promise for tho settler and fortune seeker is by BishoI r. T. Rowe, who recently came to Wash ington from the far north and leetured on Alaska as a community of untold resources even beyond the most elabor ate dreams of man. In an address he said:
 Alaska is land of hidden treasures and great possibilities. ' He told of the resources of the land, thus far de veloped, and also of the manners and customs of the people. He traced the remarkable development in living con. ditions which had been made during the past few years, and predicted a brilliant future for the territory.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-03-13
WEEKLY WASHINGTON LETTER
GOSSIP AROUND THE NATIONS CAPITAL GATHERED SPECIAL CORRESPONDENT BELT DYER

merchants usually sell for 25 cents a pound can be bought for cents''
 The annual consumption of coffee per capita is twelve to thirteen pounds in America If we could save not IS cents, but even 10 cents pound on the entire consumption, the consumers
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-05-31
$1.25 Satin
Messaline, SEC

In evening and street shades
satin Messalinc, with slightly
raised cord--very pretty for this
summers gOwnS-eleVcn Colors in
all for you to select from. 10 inches
widc-15 to 35 yards in a piece
worth S1.25. On sale from $50 to
10 tomorrow morning, or as long as
S ;c %" ;''as ' S' 800 TO SOC
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-05-31

Embroidered Numbered Collars
} the flowers or dots in white or col
ors-edges stitched or embroid-
cred. We have all sizes. They are
the very trim Collars that always
sell at 25c. AS long as quantity
lasts commencing at $50 ~
tomorrow morning, uC
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-05-31

With four different patterns for
your choice. All are Arabian col
ors-the panels of Nottingham lace.
30 by As inches. They are regular
Csc values. Commencing at $50,
as long as a quantity of So ~
lasts, we will sell them uC
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-05-31

Bingham Petticoats in plain col
ors or stripcs-the flounccs with eX-
ira rufflcs or with bands. Different
lengths are in the sale, but the
quantity is small. The Petticoats SO
on sale at $50 tomorrow morning.
Until 10 o'clock if they last IN
that long, -1NC
each.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-05-31

jet head llatpins, plain or fancy
designs. with long steel stems. Be
sides many Hatpins with crystal
tops and colors Worth 15c. From
: $50 to 10 tomorrow morning, -
if the quantity lasts that Nr
long. choice. ...............O
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-05-31

Or call them handled vegetable
brushes If you will Well. strongly
madc-the brushes are IA inches
, long kind YOU always pay 10c
for. AS long as quantity of 100
lasts, commencing at $50 -
tomorrow morning, <C
each w
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-29
FOR MAY SERVICES AT PARK
 STREET CHURCH

The effort of the Mems League of the Park Street Congregational church to create a diversion in the way of Sunday evening services has proved so successful during the past two months that the committee in charge have perfected their arrangements for the evening services during the month of May.
 The program opens May with a ftSpringtide" musical service by the church quartette. Miss Norma Weber, the well known contralto. will sing. The address, to be given by Dr. Beard, is on f'The Call of the Springtime."
 On May 8, a union service of all the Congregational churches in Bridgeport has been arranged for, to be held at the South church. The sermon will be delivered by Rev. w. Irving Maurer of the West End Congregational church Mr. Maurer has recently ac- cepted a call to an important charge in New York State, and this will be practically one of the last opportuni- ties to hear him On May 15. Dr. Beard will give stereopticon lecture on fGlimpses of the Frontier.''
 On May 29, a special memorial ser vice will be held with a patriotic ser lron by pr. Beard. An invitation has been extended to Elias Howe. IT,, Post. No. 3, G. A. A., who will attend in a body. A male quartette will, sing ap-s propriate music.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-29
CRY PLAY BALL"
 WILL RESOUND TOMORROW
Connecticut League Season to Open AuspcOusy # Only Fair Weather is Granted Parade With Band Opens Proceed ings-May0T Buckingham to Seud Ball Over the
 PIate

Will it be written. 'tClear skies and warm weather greeted the local open ing of the Connecticut League season Saturday. Every fan hopes that it will. If there is one game in the year that a fan will attend it is the opener. Yes, and this will be some gathering. The fans have. after a period of unrest since last September, awaited this suspicious occasion. There is also the fact that there is new head to the team, and there will be many new faces; faces of players who have been tried elsewhere and have made good.
 To mark the opening of the season and the beginning of 9 new era of the national game in this city, Manager McCann has arranged that the start There will be no flag raising but he has hopes that within a year from now we will be treated to that relish. A la the big leagues, there will be big parade about the. main streets of the city before the Contest. At 1:30 o'clock the Wheeler 6 Wilson band will gather at the Atlantic Hotel, pre- paratory to the start of the process sion, which will form on Water street. At the head will be an auto in which will be seated Mayor D. T. Bucking- rick and Owner Cameron of the New Haven team. and as an especial guest of honor Mayor Tom L., Reilly of Mer- fGen, who is a great baseball fan and owned the MeIfden franchise in the State League. The band will be next, followed by two busses. the first containing the members of the
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-29

Bridgeport team attired in their spot
 less uniforms. The second van will
 carry the New Haven players. It
 has been decided that the players will ride, as the walk might prove injur- ing many prominent city officials, while there will be a number of the well known fans walking. The line of march: Form on Water street at ho- tel, to Fairfield avenue. to Main. to Congress, c0untermaFching on Main to Fairfield avenue. to Broad street. to Gilbert, to Main. to Fairfield avenue, where the procession will sdisband. The players will remain fin their coaches and will be driven to the park. At the park. prior to the game, the Umpire Walsh will hand Mayor Buck or taking position on the pitchers mound. Brad Kocher will take his po- sition behind the bat, while Jerry Con- nell, the veteran outhelder of sthe New Haven team will take his position at the bat. Mayor Buckingham will have to pitch till he gets one over the pan. As the Mayor is somewhat of a ball player hiInelf, having been an artist in the science of curves in his college days, it is safe to say that the fans will not have to wait long before lowing this demonstration the umpire will cry out the familiar "Play balT', and the local Connecticut League sea- son will make it's start. May success crown the efforts of Manager McCann, and may the Mechanics live up to all the nice things that have been said about them.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-29
CITY DOCK so SMALL
 CAPTAIN MISSED IT

A schooner loaded with brick tied up at the dock of the New York New Haven & Hartford Railroad Company, yesterday afternoon, and began to un- load brick onto the wharf. Somebody stopped the work of unloading. and a demand was made upon Harbor Mas ter Charles H. Morris to straighten the affair out. Harbor Master Morris found that the captain had intended to dock at the city dock at the foot of Wall street. but had missed it. That captain said today that he will buy a microscope before he makes Bridgeport harbor again, hoping with it's aid to make the city dock large enough to be distinguished.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-29
ANNUAL BANQUET
 OF KAPPA MU
 SIGMA SORORITY

The annual banquet of Kappa, Au Sigma sorority of B. H. s. was held at the Stratfield, last evening. Miss Lillian Kelley was toastmaster. She wore a decollete gown of white satin piece of spring flowers in a mound of green moss adorned the table. Bon bons,. containing caps and notices were the favors. During the service Miss Agnes Light and Miss Anna EAles gave several humorous recita- tiofis Miss May O'Rourke, Miss An nie Hartigan and Miss Molly Daly gave great pleasure to the assemblage by their songs. The menu cards were in yellow. and black, the society colors.
 Miss Kelley announced the speakers in original verse, which was sparkling and full of wit. Those who respond ed to toasts were:
 Welcome, Miss Elizabeth Roche; AL pha Chapter, Miss Florence Weary; Our Honorary Member, Miss Clara
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-29

Burns; Gamma Chapter, New EIaven delegate; Black Eyed Susan, AIiss sifl san Keatfng; Our Guests, 1GisB Jai is Greenwood; Epsilon Chapter b1aarr- tuck delegate; Beta Kappa Sigma NTiaa Helen, Abberton: 'FYoungstersa 1fi Helen Cook and Miss Milicent Bee. Lapbda Chapter, Springfield delsNate
 He," Miss Jane Weldon; H1appa AItF Sigma Alumni, Miss Molly Daily; Alum nj Prophecy, Miss Anna Ealee Pro phecy Of the Active Members 1Iis1 Judith Kennelly.
 Among those present were: Helen Abberton, Esther Burns, Anna Ea1es Jane Weldon, Margaret AdcCobe, Ju- ditI1 Remedy, Amy Burke, Harriett Gampana, Florence Healy. Eltllei Reilly, Agnes Collins, RoseIyn Barkey. Helen Burns, Milicent Bee, Edith ORourke, Susan Heating. JeSas Greenwood, Irene Howell May O'Rourke, Bessie Kenny Gertrnda Hamilton, Margaret Sl1annahans R7eI- lie IcGuinness, Julia Farnan Lillian McGarry, Marguerite McGarry, Eve lyn BaTkey, Anna Light, Margaf Light, Agnes Light, Helen Cook, siiz- abeth Roche, Margaret Ma3ler, Loretta Burns, Elizabeth Dalton, Bessis osA borne, Beatrice Murray Molly Daly. Elizabeth Hartigan, Anne Hartigan. Lillian Kelley, Clara Burns Anna Walsh, Frances Lyons, Grace Sheridar. Margaret McGuinness.i
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-29
PAULHAN UNDER SEVERE
 STRAIN IN FLIGHT FROM
 LONDON TO MANCHESTER
Especial from United Press.)

London. April 29.-Had Manchester been a mile farther removed from London. Louis Paulhan might not have won the London to Manchester aero plane race and the $50,000 purse and worldwide fanre that went with it. Paulhan today declared that he was so near the end of his endurance when he brought his machine down at Man chester that he could not have gone another quarter of mile.
 ''I would not undertake such "a flight again for double the prize I won.'' he said. ''The public has an idea that it was not a difficult feat because 1t was accomplished well within the time allowance. The truth is the strain and anxiety I suffered were almost unbelieva ble. Had I been making such flight purely for pleasure with the rich prize and the honor offerance not at stake there would not have been this strain.''
 Asked whether he intended trying to fly from London to Paris, Pau1han re- piled that he had not given the matter much thought but if he tried such a
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-29
REP. GARDNER LEAVING
 WASHINGTON FOR HEALT LTH
Special from United Press,

V0pCOIe1I I1Or1T Q 1I1tcI
 Hamilton. Mass, April 29.-Informa- tion was received here today that Rep resentative Augustus F. Gardner of Massachusetts will close his home and office ira Washington next Tuesday and return to his home here where he will remain permanently. Captain Gard ner because of a slight affection of the heart, has been compelled to take extraordinary care of his health for the past few years.
 During the exciting fight to reorgan- ize the rules committee he suffered a severe strain and since has spent most of the time in the South.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-29

flight it would not be as the rival of another aviator or as the representa- tive of France.
 The London Mail will present Paul han a check for $50.000 at the lunch con at the Hctel Savoy tomorrow. Claude G. White, Paulhan's competitor will be a guest at the luncheon and will receive a cup worth 100 guineas from the Mail. A purse is now being raised for White which. it is expected, will reach S1O00O.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-29
TWO MASTER BREAKING BP
 UNDER HEAVY NORTHEASTER

Nantucket, Mass, April 29AThe two rnasted schooner Nettfe B. Dolby or Machfas, Me, aground on Nantuckat bar. is today rapidly breaking up un- der heavy sea which is washing well over her upper works. The Vesse owner and crew were rescued by Nau- tuolxet fishermen. The Dolby left New York on April 14 with a caTgo of ce-
 nent for Machfas. Off Pollock Rip she sprung a leak. In endeaVovfuR co make port the vessel was caught ia stiff northeaster and driven upon Ehg bar.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-29

The Connecticut League opens the 1910 season this afternoon with bright CT prospects than ever before.
 Every team has added materially to it's strength and there are exactly eight managers who claim the pennant. Seven of this bunch of enthusiasts are bound to be disappointed, but at this time it would be impossible to con- vince any one of them that he did not have the flag nailed down.
 The fans will see faster and better ball than last year, and will now be able to get a line on the wonders the managers have been digging from the ter.
 Every town is on edge for the open ing and it promises to be g record breaking attendance at all games to- day.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-29
BOW LING.
STATE tDUcK) LEAGUE.
standing of Teams.


Bridgeport, 8; WalIingford, o.
 It was run away night for the resi- dent duck pin artists last evening at the local alleys, Wal1ingford being the victims. The Bridgeports hit the pins in the way that has character ized their work during most of the past games. At no stage of the game Gid the visitors have a look in. Tom my Tiernan began pi1ing 'em up in the first string finishing with a total of 3S1. His single of 136 went well also. The scores:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-29
FRATERNAL NEWS

JOSEPH DowDALL LODGE. K. of F
 At the meeting of Joseph Dowdall lodge, K. of F.. this evening. the rank of Knight will be conferred on two candidates, in full form. After fhe ceremony refreshments will be served and a social session enjoyed.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-29

L promising pitcher. but some of the men had to gos McCann retaining Snyder. IJphaIn. Gibbs and Pollard.
 Savannah. in the South sAt1antic lea gues has put up such a great fight for First basenan sweeney who was Atlantic Southern league club that Manager McCann has decided that he has something else to with baseball than fight with other league clubs, and has sent Sweeney to the Savannah team. Sweeney was here for one day, but did not impress Manager McCann McCann has tried out s.Biff'' Bailey on the bag and IS vel pleased with his sVork,
 , sRube'' Pollard in the game with New Haven, this afternoon In case the sRube'' does not warm up to the con tast Upham will be run Chief Shy der will furnish the fireworks tomor- row
 afternoon, as follows: Kocher and Mc-l CauIey, catchers; Pollard Or Upham. pitchers; Bailey. first base; Stowe, sec base; Steinhauser, left field; Ladd, center field; and Eiey, right field.
 The first serious accident of the pro- fessiona1 baseball season occurred in Lynn yesterday when left fielder Bow cock of the Fall River club had his skull fractured by being struck by pitched ball. He was taken to the hospital, his. condition being reported as serious.
 Pitcher "Chalky'' Clunn of the New York Americans who has been releas-s ed to the Mechanics, according to the latest advices received yesterday from New York city was on his way to Bridgeport, but he has not put in an appearance here yet. Probably he is thinking it over, before he reports. Manager McCann called up Manager StalIfngs at Washington Park yester- day, being informed that Clunn was in another wire. McCann called up the club house, the phone being answered by some sweet young thing, who in- formed the local manager that CIunn was s bout sornewf ere, and that she would escort him to the phone. Af- ter a saort wait, the same sweet voice came waiting over the wires, with the Information that Clunn had packed his bat and bag and had started for Bridgeport. Clunn will make the only left handler on the Mechanic staff.
 Bobby Stowe will make his debut this afternoon as a professional. His friends in New Haven of which he has many, it being his home town, will give the would be a great send-off Let's hope the reception does not un- nerve the kid.
 Don't think that New Haven team is a bunch of has-beens.l Manager Car rick and Owner Cameron claim that they. have the men who will play base
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-29
NO sUBsTTTUTH

Accept no substitute for E'oley's E1n- ey ana Iar. Ia LIS de ls tne 2ess ailg sa
 lung troubles. Contains no oopiatss and no harmful drugs Remember the name, Floley's Honey and Tar, and ac- cept no substttutes. F. B. Brill and Curtis Pharmacy. ~1E
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-29

evening was the cans dangling about Catcher Costello. and Pitchers Adams and yoTtz. According to Manager Mo Cam they failed to live up to the stan [fard demanded for the Mechanics.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-29

For tomorrow:
 Let us. then, be up and reading
 All the annual pennant dope
 And, until the team is leading,
 Learn to argue and to hope.
 The Boston Doves have traded Pitcher Kirb White to, the Pirates for First baseman t.Bud'' Sharpe and Pitcher Sam F'rocx.
 Tommy Downey and Swat, McCabe each gathered a hit off Pitcher s'Babea' Adams of the Worlds Champions yes- terday. The Pirates won the game in the eighth 5-2 when First baseman with two on knocked the ball out Of the lot. faaSI
 Old Three Finger Brown was again the mainstay for the Chicago Cubs yesterday in the, game with the St. ened in the eighth. after a run had been scored on him, and with men on first and thi- d., and none down the three fingered phenorn went into the game. letting St. Louis. down run less.
 For the convenience of the fans who do not like to line up at the win dows at New1eld Park, tickets for the games for the season can be proeur- ed at either the Brunswick, on Fair field avenue or at Grants at Main and Golden Hill street.
 Boston. April 2e.-The Doves at last have a first baseman. President Dovey announced today that a deal ing fire for some time has been con- sumated and that Sharpe will prob ably play first base for the Doves the rest of the season.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-29

Manager McCanns stated this morn- ing that this being his first season in the league the calibre of the - other teams is new to him. stYou can say for me- he said, ttthat if I find that the. Mechanics do not prove strong enough to win from the best teams they will be strengthened at once I know where better players can be had.''
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-29

Young Adams was an especially promising pitcher, but some of the men had to go. McCann retaining Snyder, Bpharn, Gibbs and Pollard.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-29

The Bridgeport players wilieS wear their home uniforms for the first time tomorrow. They are white with blue trimmings. Guess that's not poor--A lone "B" within a triangle, adorns the breast. while the stockings are blue with two small white rings. The caps are blue with white seams
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-29
BRACINC BITS BOUT BASEBALL

ball. There must be something on the staff, when Bertwhistle and Hammon, both regulars last season, have been asked to seek other quarters.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-29
LEAGUE SEASON
 OPENS TODAY
Eight Managers Claim the Blunt. ing, But Seven Will be Dis
 appointed.

Springfield at Northampton. Hartford at HoIyDke.
 Bridgeport at New Haven. Waterbury at New Britain.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-29

E'Ora tom OrrOW: ----s- All the annual pennant dope, And, until the team is leading,
 Learn to argue and to hope.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-29
They.re on.t
Yer out-geE a batter up.''

The big noise. Bridgeport wise. starts tomorrow at 3:15 D. m.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-29

The Boston Doves have traded Pitcher Kirb White to the Pirates for First basenan t.Bud'' Sharpe and Pitcher Sam Fsrock.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-29

Manager McCann expects to use ssRube's Pollard in the game with New Haven, this afternoon. In case the tRube'' does not warm up to the con- tast Upham will be run. Chief Sny- der will furnish the fireworks tornor-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-29

The team will go into the field, this afternoon, as follows: Kocher and Mc-t CauIey. catchers; Pollard or Upham, pitchers; Bailey, first base; Stowe, sec ond base; Hall short; Miller, third base; Steinhauser, left field; Ladd, center field; and Eley, right field.