davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1910-04-03

Edmund Hslley's fame. irrepectiye of his invaluable service to our knowledge regarding astronomical phenomena. will ever be familiarity associated with each recurring visit of the comet which as justly bears his name. It is of more than passing interest to astronomers. as 1t was the first comet whose return had been predicted through the means of math- ematical computation. On it's reap pearance. every three-quarters of century. the interest of scientists and the public generally seems to be concentrated on it's movements. Since it's former appearance. in 1856. it has travelled in its eiipticai orbit the astounding distance of j,- 500 900 .0O0 miles. or considerably be yond the orbit Of Neptune. Some idea of this enormous distance may be formed if we recall that it takes a railroad train, moving at uniform speed of 3s miles an hour three years to accomplish a million msues. Tray cling at this rate would require more than 5000 years to traverse the dis
 tance from the sun to Neptune, and more than 5o.OO0 years to cover the
 entire circuit passed over by the far away planet on his journey around the sun. And yet the comets veioc- i tv is such tbat its average time. to accomplish this distance. is 76 years and @ days.
 TO Prof. Max Wolf of Heidelbe-g- ! Germany. u,rst be accorded the hon or of first re-discovering our celes' tial visitor, in the constellation Gem ini. on September II 1909; just fore stalIing Prof. Barnard of Yerkes o5- servatory by five days. Since then however. it's course has been followed
 with wonderful accuracy; even she public. thanks .o the press, has been kept familiar with it's movements though invisible to the naked eye.
 After conjunction on March 25. the actions of the comet will become more interesting to the territorial observer. notwithstanding that foi several days before and after thai event. owing to the sEn's effulgence it will be invisible even to the teie scope. Passing back of the sun. the comet will not reappcar again unh
 the first days of April. when we vii
 find it's position shifted to the east ern horizon. where it will be plaini, visible for several mornings just be fore dawn. From now on the eartf and the comet will rapidly draw near CT. while the increased brilliancy o' lthe latter ,il be easily more aDpar ent-
 The perihclion passage will taxt
Bisbee daily review., 1910-04-03

| re shut up. therefore. to the latte, tlterna i've. The way to make Ameri cans the crude citizenship surfeitinl
 ar organization. is to work harder
 he Americanism already organized. The process of Americanizatiou demands the exercise of all of our American citizenship. Education in
 he arts of Americanism is not alone lr finally a matter of schoolrooms and ext books. but a process for the street and the streecars, for the stores and business offices. for the social function and popular assemb- lies Despised aliens will continue to be alienated. Food spewed out of the mouth. It is not surprising. is no. readily ass.milated. Foreigners will never become Americans so long as they are treated as "foreigners". If our aliens do not become Americans, Americans will at least have them selves to thank.
 "One of these days simple minded prophet will arise and calmly inform the American people hat their pf replying sympatheticalV to his matter of telling the alien" Howd'ye' when he is encountered on the street of replying systematically toh si questions and encouraging him .o ask more; of practising a kindly Amer ican humanity; of allowing a practi- cal courteous Americanism to glint in the eye, to drop from the finger tip and from the tongue-tip, to smile out is welcome and never to scowl out its annoyance and certainly not its disda.n
 The foreigner is boorish and rude Perhaps so: it is not incredible that , some are. but matching and out-do- ng him in boorishness and rudeness will never suppress these vices. He VII become cultivated only by con- tact with culture and courtesy. It sounds too simple to be quite sane. some may think, but the simple minded prophet, who will some day day reveal the cure for ills. will recommend saying Howd'ye do" to the foreigner The business may prove a matter not so much of char ity funds as of common fairness, no SO much patron.zing philanthropy as plain friendliness, less assimilating institutions and more intimate as sociatioas.
 Everybody must join the forces of assimilation and practice the arts. Amer.eanism mus get out on the streets and take exercisei
 And the kingdom of God When the foreigner meets Christ on the streets and hears from him his kindly message and gains the benizon of his loving ministry. he will not fail to recognize his Christliness. The alien win join the Kingdom of God wher- sver he finds one fl. to join.'
 Miss Stone read a paper on Mexi- ans. telling of the early work of the Protestant Church in Mexico and the
 sent prospect for Prostestant work in, the United Sta -es.
 After the program of the day. the people tarried for an afternoon cup of tea and a social chat with one an- other in order they might become bet .er acquainted.
 The next meeting of the society will be in May at the Presbyterian Church.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-04-03
UNION MISSIONARY WORK

The Union Missionafy Meeting held at the Methodist Church Tuesday afternoon was one of interest to every body. Mir. Spicer gave an enthusias- tic talk On the Laymen's Brotherhood movement emphasizing the fac that business men are taking hold of the work and are proposing methods feasi- ble and possible of execution. by which the m.ssiOnary work shall be extended and put into every non-Christian country.
 Miss Jones gave an excellent talk on immigration setting forth it's prob lens.
 "It is a problem which embraces all problems that ever faced the church-th's question of the immi- grant. Problems physical-for the i'm migrant must be assimilated. Prob lens educational-for the immigran. must become an intellibent citizen. Problems soc 'aEfOr the immiprant must find a larger. fuller life among
 8. Problems economic-for the i'm migrant must be taught the doctrines which are fundamen ally in harmony with our American spirit and life. Problems religious-for the immi- grant must learn that his spiritual in- terests are of the utmost importance. Problems patriotic-for he immigrant must be led to see that upon him de- bends the future of his adopted coun- try. But the list might be extended almost in defini ely. and even then.
 aeh new day would bring its own peculiar problems.
 In the solution of these problems the church in America needs all the wisdom which has come to the Church
 niversal as the result of her ex- per.ence in every generation. The task which lies before us requires a deeper study and a greater devotion than is found in mere sentiment, TO- nance or sociological interest. al .hough all these are present and r'ghtfully so. Neither must there be anything like narrowness of spirit,
 ither in religion, in social teaching, in daily life or in me -hod of work The enterprise demands statesman ship of the highest order and execut- i've ability which is unsurpassed either in industrial or in business life. It demands a comprehensive study and
 tack which must be countrywide indeed it mus. consider not only the conditions found in America, but those which influence the immigrant in his native land.
 On the question of assimilation. the following quotations from Joseph Ernest McAfue of New York supply some food for thought.
 The man surfeited by food needs no doctor Q prescribe treatment 'ommon gumption ought to teach him ether to eat less or exercise more. The doctor does not always tell the surfei ed man to eat less; perhaps more often he tells him to walk ten niles a day or to saw wood. Saw wood: that might not be so illadvised a prescription for what ails us in this immigration business.
 The former alternative seems pract- scaUy closed O us in this case, any way. There is no early prospect Of checking the immigration movement The people are coming and no power cn earth or in heaven able to stop
 -n. seems disposed to do so. We
Bisbee daily review., 1910-04-03

..4sss-r=ssa4-IU tatS. at net covered with designs worked out in appiiqued point de yenise or iE hand en- broldery. sometimes spread over a coarser silk net run at intervals with tinsel threads which seem 10 be playing at hide and seek with the sunbeams that filter through the shop windows
 Persian effects are most of an Drouf- nent In the paraSo.s designed to accom- pany visiting costuues and usually are seen Nita a border Of plain-colorcJ tai feta. B6t as these intermlnglings Of orieniai blue. black and yellow are so certain 10 be brought out h the gay lit tle coft0n-covered sun umbrellas which suggest seashSre nirtations and the gen eralsy frivolous behavior of the summer girl. the woman who cannot afford quite so many sanshades as she feels that she actually needs-say a dozen would bet ter compromise on a spread of heavy white silk borcered with applied jet pas sementerse. Such a parasol will go nice ly wish the dress Co be worn to race meet, 6 polo game or & garden party. and yet has SO dignihed an air that ir might quite correctly be earried-furled. of course-into a church, the doors of which would certainly be closed in the Nery r1tt or some cA lAC tuuHAduts uaf- ing absolutely plain silk spreads but con- spicuously bizarre handles cleyeriy carved and coiored in imitation of birds and animals.
 Checked and striped spreads are con sidered immensely smart for morning shopping tours. They appear chiedy in talfetas usually with centers of the print ed silk and wide bands Of some fashion able dark color. preferably to match the shade Of the lightweight tailornade- Of a similar order are tho accessories for linen frocks and polonaise suits in color. but rot infrrquently soutache braiding of contrasting hue or of black decorates ne sn6fha5e of crash that Is Co be car ri.d with ~ash drrss in dark brown. b d. sr - ay
 f'4 s~s's .a-fr1 pv.rs showing lufes.
 esaers frar,t 'xrcas 70 -niGon are
Bisbee daily review., 1910-04-03

eoEsilcooas.3 4hssas uisis year. ceeas- ioaaliy Is seen a taGeta or satin spread edged With a very narrow chiffon quilling. but the tendency this season seems to be away from ~huleries" and wholly toward beauty and elearpess of outline. The idea is to present a ciear-cut appearance which Is certainly aided by an excessive number of ribs. the taut manner in which the spreads are drawn over them. and tho excessive length of the handles. some of which measure fully IS inches The snartest looking of the sticks precisely match in eolor the tint of the covers. baf there are some impressive novelties in soiidly beaded jet which accord well with black eni1on spreads and a great many women are partial to the sticks of dark polished wood which are so handsomely carved. enameied or inlaid with jewels ss to be veritable works of art. and. alas. are eorrespondingiy expensive
Bisbee daily review., 1910-04-03
Timely Recipes.
LAMBs, swEErBREADs


 Trim round six lambs' sweetbreads. soak them in water for two hours. scsld them in boiling saited water three minutes. anc put them between two plates to get cold. Fry in one ounce of butter till eolored and put them in a stewpan with half a pint of good stock: add a little chopped parsley, pepper. salt. pinch of sugar and six button mushrooms. Let them stew 20 minutes Serve with the sauce.
 CHICKEN PIE
 One large chicken, ham. three hand boiled eggs. parsley, half pint of white stock. Cut the chicken Into neat joints and slices and put layer at the bottom of pie dish. season. add some slices of cooked ham. the hard-bosled eggs and the parsley. etc.. til the dish is nearly full Pour in the stock. cover with good paste. brush over with egg and bake one hour and a half. add more stock through the hole as the top
 ECI.AIRS DE SAHDINES-
 Divide the sardines in halves: remove tisc harkbone and skin. dry well and sea- son highly wlth eayenue. R0ii oal some eur paste as shiniy a. possibie. spread if
Bisbee daily review., 1910-04-03
HkLLEY'S COMET

place on April l9 at it's nearest point to the sun-54 .OOO.O miles. On May
 2. on emerging from perihelion, it will approach ten degrees north of the planet Venus and the two bright bodies will be an interesting picture in the early morning sky. As Venus is nearly the same size as the earth a good idea may be gained of the relative dimensions Of the comet and our own planet The moon being in
 her last quarter on that date there should be no difficulty in getting good obserTation. Undoubtedly the
Bisbee daily review., 1910-04-03

the gen. 4 quarter or an hour had passed since King disappeared through the doorway. Mr. Hobbs was getting nervous.
 The shiftless. lanky goose herd came forth in time and lazily drove his scat tered flock oa Into the lower glen.
 Presently Hobbs caught sight of a thin stream of smoke. rather black than blue. arising from the little ehim- ney VI the rear of the cabin. His eyes
Bisbee daily review., 1910-04-03
So remote might be sxDOsed to inNn-

so remote might be exposed to innn- ences totally unknown. Qn little
 more than twenty years after this the elder Herschel had discovered Uranus) The vigilance of the as. tronomers of that period was rewarded by witnessing tho passage of neri- helion on March 13. l759. just one mon h earlier than the time fixed bv the Frenchman-a wonderful predic. ton. the first of its kind fully veri- fled.
 The noxt period of revolution brings
 IS around to lS35 during which time great improvement in the telescopes and the means of computing with more exactimde the perturhations cf the planets had taken place. Marked interest was manifested throughout Europe and the United States and the keenest rivalry was exhibited among scientists to formulate the most per body. The nearest accuracy was ct tained by NM Pouteeoulant and Dam oiseau of Paris obserN atory. who sev- erally predicted it's return to perihci- on on November 1 and 13. 1885. True to prediction, the comet appeared a' Rome on August os that year. fcl- lowed it's asS' gned path and actually passed it's perihelion or November If i only three days later than predicted. i Thus Cncc more did science triumph. ! for the approximation to accuracy must be regarded as surpassing when ! it is considered that the planet Nep- tune was unknown. and its influence could not be taken into caluculat.on. | We can easily infer the great
 change produced by planetary pertur- bation from a glance at the success i've returns of the comet to perihel-
 ion for a period of 500 years:
 Nyar1ha- T2-S fC
Bisbee daily review., 1910-04-03
Bound to Slide.

Mrs. Nibs-Oh, Benjamin, as you pass the stores. vii, you order me two pounds of butter. one pound of saul sage and a gallon of kerosene?
 Mir. Nibs-All those greasy things are bound to slip my memory.-Lon- don Opinion.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-04-03

on the fish Fold the paper over and bron the fish on a gridlron. before serving take c1 the paper and pour the following sauce over: Fry in a little butter two shailots minced very finely. then add haif Q gill of white wine and Ave or six hush rooms chopped small; a little gravy will be an improvement, simmer together Tor quarter of an hou;. skim od the fnt stir in teaspoonful of chopped parsley and pour over the fish
Bisbee daily review., 1910-04-03
NOTICE.

People owning stock in the City of Bisbee are hereby notified to remove the manure every day. or otherwise to keep 1t screened from flies and re move it al frequent intervals.
 By order of the Board of Health
 392
Bisbee daily review., 1910-04-03

lightly SstA anehovy paste and cut if into ~searcs. in each square enfoid half sardine leaving the ends open: brush over with yolk of egg and sprinkle nber- ally with grated cheese. Bake it in a quick oven and serve hot
 BHoELED NULLET.
 Wipe each Ash and lay It on sheet of oiies writing taper; sprinkle pepper. salt. q srtie iesE5a 31ice and chopped parsley
Bisbee daily review., 1910-04-03

oepIeWDer TT, Ii9s 70 EeaIs Toy ual 5 November 16, 1885. .76 years 249 days
 From the table we see that the length Of it's time of revolution is greatly affected by perturbation, the average time for six periods being 7G years and 62 days.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-04-03
WANTED.

Lady or gentleman with office hours o board and room in private home or
 business woman where a house keeper is kept. Address Box 1928 cf,1 201
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-11
Black French LYNX Sets.

Handsome Quality Black French
Lynx Sets, large stole with. long
front and natural heads and tails,
front and back. Large fiat pillow
muff: lined with satin. Rich, fus-
trous quality. Worth GE no
: $3.50 set. Sale Do
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-11

Fine Quality Black French Lnyx
Sets, guaranteed xxx quality. Rich,
soft and lustrous fur, looks like the
real lynx. Large shoulder cape stole,
and imperial size muff, either nat or
rug or pillow shapes.
six. Worth so set. SlO.UU
Sale price.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-11

Boys and Children's Felt Hats, III
Little Jack Horner, broad-brim sailor, round
crown Jack Tar. -o-Shanter. teIe- 40
scope and other shapes; all colors. NSC
Values worth up to $3.50. Sale price.
Boys and Children's Fur Beaver
Hats, in Little Jack Horner and broad brm
sailor shapes; in navy blue, brown
and black; best quality long ~ en-
mapped beaver. Regular $500 value. SaV. SYb
Special at. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-11

Japanese Mink Novelty Pelerines.
fects, with split or plain stole ends: hi
with heads and tails; beautifully lined
Genuine japanese Mink Fancy
Novelty Stoles. with natural heads
and tails; lined with en- 7e
rich broc d e silk. BY. 10 :
Worth So Sale price,.
Genuine Japanese Mink Pillow
Muffs, four and five stripes; lined
with good quality ~ a no
brown satin. Worth O4syO
80 Sale price.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-11

New. fall models in Women's Pet
ticoats Of serviceable black near
silk and sateen, in regular and
EXTRA SIZES.
Made in several styles-shirred,
tucked or plated hounces, finished
with extra dust ruffle.
All lengths for csc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-11

My Forest Flower new Indian
song)
When the Little Robin Red Breast
Builds Its Nest.
Al the Village Church With Nell.
: Mildred
I'll Wed You In Floral June
Can't Help Loving q Girl Like
You.
Take Me TO That Masquerade.
On. You Bear Cat Rag.
Some of These Days.
Ruiz ber-necking Moon.
With One Sweet Smile You've Won
Ny Heart.
Love II.
WHITE.
Somebody Else.
Silver Bell.
In Dear Old Tennessee.
I'm Just Pinin' for You.
Stop Stop. Stop; Come Over and
Love Me Some More.
Come. Josephine. I'm My Flying Ma
chine
Cavalier Rusticano rag.
Honey. | VIII Long for You.
Love Dreams
Come. Do That Two-step, Able
Spooning i'm the Moonlight.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-06
SOUTH GETS MANY
NEW INDUSTRIES
(Continued from First Page.l

Continued from First Page)
-Four Packing Company. sapulpa, Okla,
was incorporated, with $1,000,000 cap
ital stock. Lyon Swamp Drainage
Company, Wilmington, N. c., is pre-
pairing to construct It's proposed six
teen-mile canal for drainage In Fender
and Bladen countless; cost about s5o,-
900. Statewide Lumber Company,
Statesville, N. c., was Incorporated,
with 100000 capital stock. Francis
Zinc Company. Jonesboro. Ark was
Incorporated with s25o,ooo capital
stock. Southeastern Cooperage COM
pany. Jacksonville, Fla, was incorpo-
rated, with $4,000 capital stock. hoine
Soil Pipe Manufacturing Company
Rome. Ga, will be organized to manu-
facture iron piping Arrow Boat COM
pany, Jacksonville. Fla, was organ
lied, with 100000 capital stock, 70
establish plant for making napntna
launches and motor speed boats. MIL
ler-Crozier Lumber Company, Hunting
ton. w. Va, will build seven.mile
railway. bridge across Greenbrler
River. mill with daily capacity OF
10000 feet OF lumber, chair stock ana
cooperage plant, etc. at Anthony. COM
mercial Fertilizer Company, Montgom-
cry. Ala, was Incorporated, with saV,-
600 capital stock. Swift d Co., OF Shl-
cago, will build $4,000 cold storage
plant at New Orleans. Hazel-Atias
Glass Company, Of Wheeling, will eN-
pend $4,000 for improvements to its
plant at Clarksburg, w. Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-06
TO ORGANIZE IN vIRGINIA.
1snneial .n rhn rimes.nisnatch. !

ISpec1aT 20 TIC -15Is Fstte...J
Lynchburg. Va. February 5.-President
Barrett, Of the Farmers Educational and
Cooperative Union OF the state OF Georgia,
has called meeting TO be held In Lynch
burg on February S for the purpose OF or
ganiz,ng state union OF the organization.
This organization has grown rapidly dur
ing the past year In the counties surround.
ing Lynchburc. and 1t is believed there VIII
be large attendance upon this meeting.
The meeting is to be held at the y. NJ. {.
A. auditorium.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-06
The Valentine Museum

ELEVENTH AND CLAY STREETS.
open daily from 10 A. Nj. to =, Nj Aath4 ss'
s5c Fteee Il Saturdays
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-06
REAL estate AND
BUILDING NEWS
CONTINUED from First Pageo

now considered the best business prop
erty in this section. j. a. Connolly d
Co., the agents for this property. are
negotiating with a local furniture
concern who are considering occupy
ing ono OF these stores and the sec
ond and third floors over the Two ad-
Joining onos. There seems to be
demand for larger and more modern
stores In this section, and MT.
Schwarzschild has determined to build
three such. and intends replacing the
six small stores adjoining this lot,
with four larger ones, as soon as the
present leases expire on the same.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-06
Southern Railway
Richmond and Petersburg Electric Railway

Cars leave Manchester Seventh ami PER-;
Streets, for Petersburg:
Is I. s. %. 10. II. az p NJ. l. ?. ., l.
..5:l5 g. 7, 8, -. 10 p. NJ
iiOo p II. for Chester. 1900 midnight for
Cars leave Petersburg. foo. syeamors ssseee
~ s.is' o:ss. seas. .7:5s. 1855. 9:5s. .io:,ss.
II: 55 A. NJ, 1885 'i:3S, 2:55. 3:35. '4;55. $50
b:35. u IS. S:35. 9:35. sloAo, ll:io VI.
Carries baggage and express
Ali cars from Petersburg connect with cara Tor
Richmond.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-06

New $4,000 Hotel in million dollar town. Hot
and cold SteaD heat. Electric lighted Telephones
in every room Thrifty guest Lawn OF two acres
and more Mountain air Lovely valleys Best of water
Place of rest.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-06
Steamboats,
OLD DOMINION LINE


FOR NORFOLK AND NEW YORK.
Steamers Brandon and BeTE!cy Daly
Leave Richmond foot OF Ash 1T, -. M = "
Leave Newport News ...-........-2. ~ - 81
Arrive Norfolk 49, -. va
CONNECTING with main line steamers eayin;
Norfolk for New York daily except sunday ~
P. M ., II.
Fare: Between Richmond and Norfolk. u In
Guiding stateroom berth; meals. 81 cents a,
Trains via Norfolk and Western KY. at {. ~.
and Chesapeake and Ohio Ry. at ! M also
connect with New York steamers
Night line steamers Brandon ana be.se,eyi
stop at Claremont wharf to land passengers a"i
on signal to receive them.
VIRGINIA NAVIGATION COMPANY; =
James River by daylight for Norfolk. Oia ro Gal
Newport News and all James River lanolhsA
Steamer Mobjacl leaves Old Dominion wha Nt
Monday, Wednesday and Friday at q 119 90. a. nea M
SO cents Freight received for all landings en-
| James River. -, r.
Tickets on sale Q. D. S. s. Co.'S office. s2l F.
Main ST.. or 800 E. Main st. The Jefferson ana
| Mu1phYs Hotel