davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review., 1910-04-13

now turns back east among the con-
stellations.
May II Comets distance from the
earth, 1000, 900 miles; close to Venus
in the sky today.
May 6-Comet rises, 2:38 a. NJ;
earth crosses's comets path, where
comet will be May 26, but not in same
plane.
May Comet 5 degrees south of
star Gamma Pegasi.
May S-Comet rises, 2:46 a. M.
Comets greatest elongation west of
the sun, as seen from the earth. Comet
10 degrees north of Venus.
Nay 9 Comet crosses Venus path
lretreating.
May 1O-Comet rises, 2:24 a. M;
distance from earth 33,OOo,OO0 miles.
May 12-Comet rises 2.32 a. m.
May Il Comet rises, 2:4O a. m.
May 15-Comet rises, 2:49 a. m.
May l6- Comet rises, 3.08 q. M; Z
degrees south of star Alpha Arietis.
May l7-Comet rises, 1892 a. NJ;
distant 12,000,O0O miles, about its
nearest; came within half that in 1885.
May IL Earth and comet passing;
comet in conjunction with the sun on
the near side, and at The same time at
descending node, the two resulting in
| a transit of the comet across the SUMS
face, occurring between 1:31 and l:45
a. NJ, eastern time, heDce invisible in
this country, but between 6:3l and 6:45
a. m., Greenwich time, hence visible
in Europe, Asia and Africa. Earth
and moon now proceed to pass through
the comets tail, but without result.
May 19-Comet again in evening
7 sky appearing ever higher in west,
and moving rapidly; today 81 degrees
north of Aldebaran.
May 20 Comet sets 8:l1 p. m. enor-
nous size.
May 2l-Comet just where it was
among the stars about Oct. /; today
passes close to Gamma Gemini. Co
met sets 9:12 p. m.
May % Comet sets 9:57 p. m; passes
u degrees north of Procyon.
May 23-Comet sets 1923 p. m.
May "a Comet sets 1924 p. m.
! May Is Comet sets 1856 pm
May 26-Comet sets 11:O6 D. m.;
crosses beneath the earth's path at a
distance therefrom of about 100000
miles, is retreating into space.
May H-Comet sets IT p. m.
May 28-Comet sets 11:22 p. M.
May 29-Comet sets 1923 p. m.
May 80 Comet sets 1l:29 p. M; now
gradually approaching the sun again,
as seen from the earth, and fades
away as it retires into space.
July Comet crosses Mars path,
retreating; again retires behind the
sun during the month of July.
July 27-Earth passes the perihe-
lion point of comet, where it was
April 10.
AuR uSG-OOmeu passes dS dlu lQGO
morning sky, but visible only in tele-
scopes.
Sept. l1-One year since discovery
of comet by Wolf of Heidelberg, then
distant 35O, 900, 900 miles.
| May 20, 19ll-Comet crosses Jupi-
ter's path, in retreat.
A. D. 1985-19S9 9-Halley's comet
next due.
New Ulm review., 1910-04-13

Ed. Stevens, of Eagle Lake, is no
calamity bowler, but he can see
nothing IN the present county option
temperance movement, but the success
of the democrats in the next campaign
FOR state officers. Mr.. Stevens is a
Gock-ribbed republican, toe.
New Ulm review., 1910-04-13

Carnegie says the United States
senate is the greatest legislative body
in the world. This remark discloses
another noble feature in Andy
gratitude. He hasn't forgotten past
faVOrs
New Ulm review., 1910-04-13
Color is added to Chicago's troubles
by the painters strike.

A New York court declares it is not
a legal offense to say d--n. Another
victory for Uncle Joe.
New Ulm review., 1910-04-13
READY-TO-WEAR DEPARTMENT.
Commencing rlonday, April Is and
closing Saturday, April %.
LADIES' TAILOR. MADE SUITS.
COATS, DRESS SKIRTS AND
FANCY DRESSES

We positively showing the largest carefully
selected
Dresses. Also line Of
We offering this department special sale that will be
All Of latest spring We have
to close half the regular We do offer DID,
shabby garments all ftclass goods Only
and have decided make this reduction early
for buying stylish for almost the
to have one adeand then it not tailor made suit Yes and
member have alteration department right
filter who has charge Of the
garment to fit
Please
On Suits, 25 percent off. This big snap.
On Coats 20 off This is another big
On Chdn Coats, from
to value of
Ladies Fancy Dresses at Is percent off.
sChidren's Dresses at 10 percent off.
Dress Skirts a
Gngham Petticoats, extra good quality, at 89c
Gngham Petticoats, another line, at
House Dresses small
line at from SOC up 1926.
We would be pleased
BARGAINS this
that has Department with
room and filter Every garment guaranteed fit
We have other bargains Dry Goods Notions
Eggs are taken in exchange for goods.
New Ulm review., 1910-04-13

Persons and events may stand for a
time between you and justice, but it is
only postponement.- Emerson.
New Ulm review., 1910-04-13

That's what more than million
found the DE Laval Cream Separator to be- after thirty years
rao a De Laval Farm Separator according
capacity 1t butter fat and produces quality
over any setting system other every
twice day day in the
New Ulm review., 1910-04-13
F. II. RETZL. .AFF
We Pave the w Way

Pave the W ay|
Where you can find good
things to eat.
Canned Fruits, Vegetables,
Pickles, Preserves, Sardines,
Salmon, Lobsters, Potted Meat
of all kinds, and lots Of Other
good things.
Try our dill and sweet pick
les; we know they will please
you.
For a good cup of coffee try
Our Leader, 25c a pound, and
you will be satisfied.
Smoked Halibut and White
Fish always in season.
Cheese of all kinds constant
.ly on hand.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1910-10-08
BRIDGES WASHED AWAY
Flood Does Immense Damage
in Henderson County.

Henderson, Ky, Oct. Twenty
bridges of this county have been
swept away by the floods. Railroad
traffic from the South has been sus.
pended because of washouts, and
an Illinois Central train was wrecked
at Highland by running into a wash.
out. No one was hurt, however.
A portion of the track of the Louis.
vile and Nashville railroad near here
is under three feet of water.
Around the union station water
stands six feet deep. Business
houses have been flooded, with much
damage to the stock. Crops in Hen
derson, Union and Webster counties
have been damaged to the extent
of thousands of dollars. Several
narrow escapes from drowning have
been reported, but there has been
noloss of life so far as is known.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1910-10-08
Provisional Government is
Formed With Theophile
Braga as President.
MANY PEOPLE KILLED.
Artillery and Rifle Fire Con
tinued All Night Increaaed
with Dawn.

Lisbon, Oct 5.-The capital is now
completely in the HANDS of the re.
publicans, who have formed a pro-
visional government with Theophile
Braga as pres dent A new national
flag Of red and green is flying over
all the public buildings, including
the town hall.
King Manuel, with the Queen
Mother Amelie, and his grandmoth-
er. the Queen Dowager Maria Pia,
has taken refuge a MARIA, % miles
from Lisbon.
Already the Spanish minister, If
full uniform. has called to pay hi
respects to the republican leaders.
HUNDREDS OF DEAD.
1t is impossible to estimate tn,
number Of those killed or wounded
in yesterdays fighting but it is ex
pected TO reach several hundred
The city has been considerably dam
aged by the bombardment of the in
surgent warships. The buildings oc
cupied by the ministers around the
Praca de Commerce. and the Neces.
Shades Palace were made the par
ticular targets of the shells from the
warships and today shows the effects
of broken walls and turrets. Tht
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1910-10-08
WAIT A WEEK.
Teachers Will Not Be Paid
Till October IS.

Miss Jennie West, superintendent
Of Christian county schools, has been
notified that all superintendent will
have to make October Is, instead of
October 8, pay day for teachers.
A Frankfort dispatch explains the
situation as follows:
Salaries of teachers in the schools
of the State will not be paid until
October Is. instead of October 8, but
they will be only one week late,
thanks to Captain Ed Farley, state
treasurer, who has stretched every
effort to get together enough money
to pay all the teachers. Captain Far
ley today notified Prof. Ellsworth
Regenstein, superintendent of public
instruction, that the money would
be on hand on October Is and to no.
tify county superintendent that pay
day must be on that date, instead of
a week earlier. The amount that will
be distributed will be half a million
dollars"
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1910-10-08
MANY ARE LOYAL TO
THE MONARCHY
Portion of the Lisbon Troops
Intrenched About
The City.

Lisbon, Oct. 6.-While the city Of
Lisbon is in the hands Of the revO-
lutionists and a republic has been
proclaimed, with Theophile Braga as
provisional president and other
prominent Republicans constituting
the ministry, there are still many
thousands in and around the capital
who are loyal to the monarchy. The
monarchists include portion of the
Lisbon troops massed in intrenched
camps about the city. Thus far
these have refused to ally them.
selves with the revolutionists, and
the provisional government is taking
steps to enforce allegiance.
The people Of Lisbon are ignorant
Of events in the provinces and there
fore it is not known whether the
movement is broad enough to sweep
the country, Nevertheless the Re-
pubhcans are proceeding as though
the transformation Of the monarchy
into republic was an accomplished
fact, to stand for all time.
King Manuel is now under British
protection. The Portuguese royal
yacht Amelle, having on board the
King. the Queen Mother, the Dowa-
ger Queen and the Duke Of OportO,
entered Gibraltar harbor at IL
o'clock tonight.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1910-10-08
Lexington Selected For The
Next Meeting
Place.
ATTENDANCE LARGE.
Senator Watkins, of Sturgis,
Won The Only
Contest.

Shelbyville, KY, Oct. THE
Grand Lodge of Kentucky, Knights
of Pythias, completed the election
of officers in executive session
Wednesday. There was only one
contest, and that was for Grand
Outer Guard. In this contest 271
members voted. The election went
to ]. j. Watkins, of Sturgis. The
officers elected were as follows:
Grand Ceancellor-R. L. Slade,
Lexington.
Grand Vice Chancellor-Harry A.
Schoberth. Versailles.
Grand Prelate-George B. Carter,
Latonia.
Grand Keeper Records and Seal
John W. Carter, Lexington, (re-
elected)
Grand Master Of Exchequer-B.
P. Eubank. Bowling Green.
Grand Master at Arms-H. l..
Mclean, Wilmore.
Grand Inner Guard-Sherman
Arm, Maysville.
After deciding upon Lexington as
the next place of meeting. the re
ports. of officers and committees
were heard. A resolution to extend
the term Of office of the Grand
Keeper of Records and Seals to
three years was voted down.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1910-10-08

tower of the church attached to the
palace was demolished.
Thus far, however, no attack has
been made upon private property
and it is reported that the banks are
being guarded by blue jackets.
No news has been received from
the provinces. as communication has
largely been cut off and dispatches
and messages of all kinds have been
suppressed.
BATTLED ALL NIGHT.
All through the night artillery and
rifle fire were incessant, and toward
dawn it increased in intensity. At IL
o'clock last night insurgents en-
camped on the heights of Avenida
da Liberdado tried to force their
way to the center of the city, but
were driven back by the loyal troops.
AS the latter passed the barracks of
the first artillery they discovered
that it was in the hands of rebels.
They charged upon the civilians and
dislodged them With considerable
loss to the rebels. The night firing
was carried on in complete darkness,
the electric lights having failed.
The insurgents were led by the
retired Admiral Carlos Reir. Their
forces were greatly augmented by
.desertions from among the mon
archists and they succeeded eventu-
ally in getting control Of the city.
The inhabitants today are parading
the streets, most Of them with rifles
in their hands, singing thePortuguese
Marsellais, which has now become
the national anthem. Red Cross am
balances and parties, police and mer
from the fire brigades are patrollinl
the streets and removing the deaC
and wounded.
NEW FLAG SALUTED.
The revolutionists raided a!
buildings which flew the old flag ant
tore down the emblems of the mon
archy. The warships greeted the
hosting of the republican flag with
salvos Of artillery.
Eusebio Leao, the republican
leader, made a speech from the bal
cony Of the town hall, saying he en-
trusted the policing of the city anC
the maintenance of order to the
care of the citizens.
Respect all public and privat,
property" he exclaimed, and the
life Of all persons, whoever they maJ
be. The republic is generous anC
magnanimous."
The huge crowd that had gathered
around the building cheered the
speaker frantically. Notwithstand.
ing the thrilling events of the last
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1910-10-08
Institute Closes.

The Teachers Institute closed yes
terday after a successful session Of
five days,
The lecture of Prof. Noe Thursday
night was the feature of the week
and Was largely attended. The
teachers of the county presented
Prof. w. E. Gray, the former Super
intendent, with a beautiful gold
watch.
See j. H. Dagg for contracting,
building and general repair work of
all kinds. Phone 476.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1910-10-08
w. A. CHAMBERS & co.
WELCOME GREAT CROWD
Formal Opening of Their New Whole
sale Grocery Thursday Attended
By Many Visitors.

lowed Mr.. Doherty and joined in the
encomiums on Hopkinsville and the
praise of w. A. Chambers & Co.
MIR. w. A. Chambers was himself
next called to the stand and modest
ly returned his thanks to the people
for the encouragement shown to
him and expressed his appreciation
of the many kind things said about
his new enterprise.
Rev. H. D. Smith was the last
speaker and his speech, like all the
rest, dealt largely with the bright
side of things in Hopkinsville and in
assurances of pride and satisfaction
of the people over the advent of the
wholesale house Of w. A. Chambers
& Co. as a factor of the city's pros
perity.
Chairman Wilgus then announced
that the speaking program was con-
cluded and the informal reception
would be resumed.
Lebkuecher's Orchestra made
sweet music throughout the day and
also in the evening. The reception
was continued until late at night and
it is estimated that at least 1000
attended the evening gathering.
At short intervals during the day
and also in the evening valuable
presents were awarded by drawings
and many nice prizes were dis
tributed.
The barbecued meats were cooked
under the supervision of Walter c.
Cook, who has had considerable ex.
perience in that line and has the rep
utation of being without an equal
all over this section.
The Chambers Company began
business in Hopkinsville a little more
than two years ago in a small way.
Last year the company moved into a
larger house on Eighth street and
this fall moved again into the big
warehouse just purchased on Tenth.
The business has prospered from
the start and has long since passed
beyond the experimental stage. II
is now capitalized at $4,000 and is
essentially a Hopkinsville enterprise.
The building is we'll suited, fronting
the l.. & N. Railroad and the firm is
prepared to handle large volume
Of business.
Mr.. VIM. A. Chambers, the head
Of the firm, was born in Virginia in
1868 and when 10 years old came to
GAINESVILLE and has made good" by
his own energy and sterling worth.
He also runs a wholesale grocery in
ClarksYille
Messrs. T. j. McReynolds and S.
x. rrimble, we'll known local profes
sional men, are directors in the new
company.
Mr.. c. w. Read, the manager,
came here from the GAINESVILLE house
a year ago. He is a hustling young
man of splendid business ability and
agreeable personality.
Mr.. T. E. Coleman, secretary and
treasurer, is recently from Prince.
ton, where he was successful mer-
chant and disposed of his stock to
come here. He will shortly move
his family to the city.
Mr.. John H. Morgan is the travel
ing salesman of the house and one
of the important factors of the
firms working force.
In the office are G. B. Fletcher.
shipping clerk. Miss Lula Rivera.
book.keeper, and Miss Florence
Tibbs, stenographer.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1910-10-08

two days the people are now show
ing composure and it seems likely
that order in the city of Lisbon will
be maintained. 1t is rumored that
Gen. Gsfjas, who commanded the
defending forces committed suicide
when he saw that the fall of the
palace was inevitable.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1910-10-08
NEARLY 40 KILLED.
Cars Come Together and are
Demolished, Wreck Near
StauntoD, Ill.

Staunton. ILL.,, Oct. Thirty
persons were killed and from sixteen
to thirty FIVE injured in a collision
on the Illinois Traction system, two
miles north of here. late this after
noon. Three of the injured, and
possibly more, are not expected to
survive.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1910-10-08

FOR SALE-"Original Thoughts
or Freemasonry Demonstrated
Through the Medium of Geometry"
c. B. Brewer, Elkton. Ky. % cents.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1910-12-22
DRESS FOR THE HOUSEWIFE
Recently Devised Garment That Sure
Iy Has Many Points of Ex-
celIence.

Women generally might be inter.
ested in hearing about a work dress
that is evidently convenient.
1t Is made like coat, is fitted In
the back, while the fronts are cut SO
large they fold over as far as the un-
derarms. Just at this point a short
belt is sewed to each front and cor.
responding Sits are left In the un-
derarm seams.
The dress Is cut square in the neck
and has long sleeves. 1t is open all
the way down the front and put on
like a coat. The fronts cross and the
belts pass through the slits, button
ing in the back.
Only few minutes are necessary
to adjust the dress, and for slipping
on to get an early breakfast or over
a good gown TO get dinner at night
it cannot be excelled.
Again, as the frocks are double,
when the one front becomes soiled
the other can be placed over 1t and
conceal the soil so that the frock lasts
twice as long as the usual model
housework dress.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1910-12-22
Left-ovsrs.

There is a prejudice in the minds OF
many people that anything warmed
over or served the second time is OBJ
jectionable. There are rare house
keepers who are able to make ends
meet and not have any waste. In plan
ming the meals for a week ahead one
is able to make dishes for breakfast
or supper from the leftover of the
day before. Vegetables of all kinds
may with careful handling be trans.
formed into salads. creamed ana
cscalloped dishes; in fact, there are
numerous ways of serving them
Meats, being our most expensive
food. must be bought and prepared
with care. The most expensive cuts
do not contain any more nutriment
than the cheaper ones. by slow cook
ing and care In seasoning the che aper
meats may be made most appetizing
A nice way to use bits OF leftover
chicken is to add Il 10 cooked maca.
ioni IN layers, adding gravy or cream
for moisture. cover with buttered
crumbs and bake until the crumbs
are brown.
After a boiled dinner. a most de.
liclous hash may b. made which many
prefer to the boiled dinner itself
Chop the corned beef, after freeing Il
from all Eristle, and add an equal
quantity OF the cold vegetables beet.
carrot, cabbage. turnip and potato.
Season with salt and pepper add lit.
tie water aud cook slowly until brown
underneath. Turn and fold on plat.
ter Garuish with parsley and serve.
Lngehsor Chicken.
Cook two tablospooumls of butter
with q slice Of uulan and slice OF
carrot cat Ia bits for five minutes;
add two tablcsEoouusls Of Hour and
one cup OF oh.cksn stock. strain aud
add Gun OF cold cooked chicken, cut
lea dice and Well seasoned Turn ou
huttcr,d platter and sprinkle with
uuttered crumbs Make four nesta.
nld in each clip an egg. sprinkle vita
crumbs and get Ia 'hg oven until the
o6ss aro hrm. This O. dish uf nutri,
NEST sufficient Tor a dinner
Fsthefi-rd lest
lutfeF "a long pe.roH ,in Gad Inc
t "ith l.1sheG potatoes gl inch thick.
1870 With roast b.ef chopped eo4rsely.
"ea1ored vilt talt. ero.. r.ce and
.,rf,f and ru.sleu.d Wuh gravy.
.sser so -go.h.r lsyer oI Iotato
nd taae a lalf hour Turn oIt un a
iNt llniIc. aul s.t 30 slices tu serve.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1910-12-22
ARRANGE FLOWERS TASTILY
A Little Thought and Time Alone
Necessary to Produce An Ar
tistic Effect.

A knack for arranging flowers may
be developed into great gift by the
girl who wishes to add to her per
sonality the charm of varied accom-
plishments.
Even in elaborate establishments
the most exquisite and expensive hot
house blossoms are often poorly ar
ranged. They are left to servants
who are ignorant of artistic effect,
and so lose half their beauty.
II a girl has a pretty gift of this
sort she may often have occasion to
use It at weekend parties and so lift
large item of worry from the har-
assed mind of the house party hostess
and at the same time gain for her
self the reputation Of being a most
satisfactory guest.
At country houses where flowers
are brought every day from the hot
houses only a little time every morn
ing need be given to seeing that the
vases are freshly filled and taste dis
played in their arrangement But if
one Is staying in a simpler house
then more time is required for the
exercise of this happy gift, as the
flowers must be picked as well as ar
ranged.
If there is n clock and pair of can
dlesticks or vases Of bronze on the
mantle. surround them with ivy or
groundwork of caladium leaves, filled
in with the clusters of pink dahlias,
which must be put into small bowls
of water that are hidden by the
greenery. Or. remove the ornaments
and have seven white candles gradu-
ated I'm pyramid fashion, the tallest In
the center Each candle must be
stuck firmly into n small can filled
with sand and hidden by the foliage.
The floral arrangements should
conform with the candles, graduating
in pyramid style. This arrangement
has striking effect at night when
the same flowers are piled In like
manner on the dinner table.
A more simple idea can be carried
out by filling a shallow pan with wet
sand and imbedding the candles in
this. Then fill the pan with flowers
or merely asparagus fern in the cen
ter with border OF white. pink or
yellow chrysanthemums, set singly
and primly in.