davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1908-04-08
OCEAN STEAMERS
MnRTH GERMAN LLOYD.

Fast Express Servlce
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS ERBOURG-BREME >; ,s
ceciiie {nev) Apr IA Kaiser VIM -Apr
K prinz VIM Apr. q Kaiser d Gr.. .hsS "
Twin Screw Passenger Service:
H-CHERBoURG-BkE ,fa,, ?
.Rarbarossa- Apr 81 Kurfuerst. May ~
I-neizow APP. 30 Barbarossa. May Il
Bremen direct.
Mediterranean Service -,
-NAPLES-GENOA' A. at Ii a. -, ~ >
K Iuisa Apr. lS(P Irene. MAY
From Bremen Piers. Sd & 4th Sts. H96oksG' H12o!4,s
n G. LLOYD TRAVELLERS, CHEZ
or -RTtsFIS a. co. No. Broadway, n l.
New-York tribune., 1908-04-08
S1.32 Babies Caps.

Cnf-z ar1 EessaIi-e SiIk-Enh'1 tucked
and pla.1-datc-y French SYKES. AID
ru-n5acks z-.E S--I -uCles-se- - with
Eeu.ss Lac4 -1e6z-ioos. French Koot1
Six Eu5y slt RIBBON Rossr-es-sIi
with usc face --c1ss-siIk Ecet-sik t.es
sizes % 6 y-s-
Al p cts 70 Z .9S-G--st s-ock
OF other Cac-CEica six Creps
dc Chine. Net. Lace. NoUsssi.1a,
Liberty. LoCisIre and Nessairs
SILK. Lawn and aIlOvE e15y-
latest falcisS OF fashion. trcluttcz
the sweet ftrtIs t-i-cO-1ered AA--
gue-ires. with crowns oS e-s lawn
and e-nb'y medalIior5 Or e-t-rsy
OF rrched Iac@fnisaed AT tor %
back with wide pink o. blue Satin
Ribbon Bow
New-York tribune., 1908-04-08

EXTRA FINE MADFAS-SiuE,e ard
cluster. satin stripes. or satin dguret
grounds with cverlyins figures. stripes
and Plaids, fin Black ard Colcrs-
exquisite quality-s1rce IS certain
stores sell a. 50 cents here ----. I -
%FW BDRpERED NoNELTTE Is
Empire and Dot designs
- to ~ inches widc-s1oss
difficult 10 ind elsewhere = a 20 80
CAEREAUX PARISIENNF;-S sheer French
satin crosshar fabrics. with allCvsr
r1rui 7TiutlnEs. n dainty rsv
ro1rIIvgs- worth ~. ..--.--.-..-. -
New-York tribune., 1908-04-08
DESKS AND ofFICr FURNITURE
OLD GOLD AND siLyEn.


OLD GOLD. silver aud precious stones
bought at highest market values. made
into new articles or exchanged for new Jew
elTy OF JagaU.ss goods Vt ~ ". Topper .
aASIory Il West 35th 81
New-York tribune., 1908-04-08
HItmguBc-AMERlGAn

London-Paris-Ha 10
.pret6ria. AR ii, pm P. I1n, cntnew "a pr, =,
Piers Hoboken. y. J. sails to HaniOui
direct.
Gibraltar-Naples-Genoa
T'nbr:rc NavI49 am Batavia June =, : pm
TRAVELLERS' CHECKS lSoC II.
HAMBU URG-AMERICAN LINE. 81 bI0eH
wav n. y.
New-York tribune., 1908-04-08
sZ.62 Children.s Hats.


White Lawu-FIat Crowns O.. many rozs
oS rucned lace o. lace inserts n cross
over or round effect. wita fun aac satin
bows or rOsettes-fuffy double b-trns-
lace and en5'y trim 'd-sizes % s US.
AT 49 cts 70 7. .49-HEnd-ecs ..
others-Siik. Null, Point 4 Es2r.r
Set Batisce, Fine Lawn Lace s-<
Eznb'y and Lace 5craws, latest
French styles. sizes 20 5 yrs-A
Novelty Is a perfectly fat model
TOP con posed ot twelve rows ruc1ed
Val Iace. closely SET rCgethe-
with buds. satin bows and rosettss
az intervals around crown
New-York tribune., 1908-04-08
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC

NI,IATTRE A1IAHAc
Sun r.s=s = G32 Noon lis Moons
HIGH WATER
M.-ssnqv HOOK l237 Gov Island 1:l6 Hell 309
? PN.-Sau-y Hook l:22 Gov Island 2.l5 Hell Gate Q8
New-York tribune., 1908-04-08

n. Y, n. H. & HARTFORD r. r.
Trains depart from Grand Central Station,
42d St and 4th Ave, as follows for
Boston via New London & Prov.--tt 1000
'xl1O:02 A, NJ: T 200. *. oa, * ;rs'
1nautic-f"S:O3 A NJ. t2:o1 P NJ: via
Spf 1918 A. NJ. 'H12:OO. 'I!4:Oo. '11:Oo
f.akevilIe & Nor,-+@e:Oo A. NJ: 1923 PM
CT Darlington. Stockbridge. LenOx, Pitts
fleld-44;54. 1900 A. NJ. t3:26 F, NJ
Ticket Offices at cGd. Cent, St,1 and
c25 Union So. c1s2 5th Ave. GAS CO..:
Ave 1858 5th Ave. c649 Mad. Ave, c1O3
". 125th ST. 279S Sd Ave In B.klyn. ca
Court St, 4T9 Nostrand Ave. $50 Bway
.Daiiv. Except Sundays. 'Stops at 123th
St xStops at 125th St. Sundays only
tParIor Car Limited. HAS dining car
cParior and Sleeping Car tickets also.
New-York tribune., 1908-04-08
AMERICAN LINE From an Per % a. 10 II. /, n

AMERICAN LINE From an Gte' 10 A. No. n.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS G-S' 'THAMPToSs- ~
Kew Ne York. Apr Isl Philadelphia. -MaH
RED STAR LINE From at tiY' II A. NJ,
NEW YORK-DOvER-ANTWbtKnrr' Ell NJ Ok
Finland -. Apr. II Zeels1d: AZ, Ma, .
Vaderland Apr IS kroon!ah8I-. g., - per
WHITE STAR LINE as 'O.a y. R.,
NEW YoRK-o oNsToWN-tIvE5RRF11i9ahln1 LIy "a Il am
Arabic. ABR 30 10 am Celtic. May 11TS z; IT q n
Observation-Disclosures THAMpdoM M ~ an,
Oceanic APPS, II 80 am Adriatic Ap ~ % "a 10 ann ann
TeutonicAp. 10, loan Ma "
AND BOSTON ~
via Azores. Madeira. Gibraltar a
Pn,,,anic Arr % h:3o am Canopic. May 10
PASSENGER OFFICE. 8 BROADWAf.
New-York tribune., 1908-04-08
et.39 Babies Refers.

si.32 BaCieS' 1eeGers---.-.---.. %
Cream Bedford Cord-doubls crea5r os1
styles-siugIe. double and circular 1ApsA
with silk braid. ueda-ltons a16 cR,c5
satin ri5bo1-sizes to yrs-
Finer Reefers-Bedford Cord, HHn-
rfetta. Serge, Crepella and oraR
Novelty Weaves-siso Pfqus EA
StIk-1 40 70 5-SS-
sl.59 BaSS, Ba9y Straw Hats ...-...... 80
Roll Brins. 8nddys. Tri-Cornered arA
other good styles-wtth cords and pc1-
pons or bands and sC-eauers % r!55o- =
white and cOiOrS-sizsS 70 US
Finer IN great variety. including
newest shapes and styles II ina
white Milan with fancy r!ooo1
sashes and large ponpocs- 70
$3.50 PiQue Carriage Robes. 80
Heavy quauty-Utth s-5'y inserts N
fancy centre designs with vide enoy
rufti-pOint and square laps
AZ % cts 70 5.49-A great as
sortme1r OF PiqUe. A--ove- Enoy
ard E.de-down ard Hand h1lc
Baby Carriage Robes and Lawn
Pillow Covers
New-York tribune., 1908-04-08
billiard AND POOL TABLES.

MANUFACTURER OF billiard and pool ia
bles; nigh grade bowling alley olllders'
lowest prices Marx Bros. q Union Square
New-York tribune., 1908-04-08
sf.6e Babies Dresses

e,o-+-yyr,tte Lawn and Nainsook-high gh
and low neck-yoke and French waist
styles-fancy and regular shaped yokes-
beautifully finished with henstltcnins'
tucks, hand stitchilgs. new patterns en-
broideries and laces-one parucuIal4yy
--e-4y, dress fs in ous piece with a round
yoke OF alternating rows OF hand stitcn-
inc and hemstitching. another square
woke Of H S cluster tucks-sklr'S'
trtrnu1'd or plain-sizes 70 3 years
New-York tribune., 1908-04-08
81. 50 Long Dresses. ......... 1.15

Sheer, fine Nainsook-dainty baby yokes
OF lace or enb'y inserts and tucks. com
bined with hand stitchings. velninss,
hernstitchfngs auI enlb'y meda!Nons-
elaborateIy trfu'd skirts. with two and
three rows OF wide Val. and Point de
Paris Lace OF embroidery and tucks-
At % cts. to %. .69-An eI-
tensive assortment Of Long Dresses
-NairsOok ard Lawn-Yokes and
Skirts trimmed with lace in various
fancy designs including elaborate
robe styles for christening
Skirts to match Long Dresses. SO 20 S3-98-
New-York tribune., 1908-04-08
BETHLEHEM sTEEL'S YEAR.

The annual report of rhe Bethlehem Steel for-
po-zrlor To- tne year ended December 81. 1901
has been Issued -T-e consolidated profit and .rsS
account including the figures q subsidiary com
New-York tribune., 1908-04-08
s1Ee ChHdren's Hats a.,

Lawn and Eull-Pancake and Tar,
o'Shauter croWus. with cEiI atI-e5 -
shirreL brfns-prettily tr.m't. wit- Iac.
inserts. ribbon run beading Or sz15'y s76
lace cOUlSined-ribbon roset-s O. bor
fniSh-S.zes TO ) Yrs
New-York tribune., 1908-04-08
sf.32 5 5a0y Straw Hats $780,.
$3.50 Ptoue Carriage Robes. 50
No Mail or Telephone Orders for Specials.
Great Assortments of Little Necessities -

Cashmere and Flannel
Wrappers ----.--------- 20 q . 20
Outing and Daisy Fla-rel
L4'rE ard Short Dor-er
skirts --.----.---------..t 10 10 50
Dornet and Flannel
Barrovs --------------- | = , . 90
Babies Sacquss -.-------- 10 70 --SO
Babies Hood shavls- Il 50 70 500
Worsced Noc-asI1s -.---- - % -OS
Infants Ercb. Flannel
New-York tribune., 1908-04-08

FINEST FRENCH AND SCOTCH
ZEPHY YRS-t'lsczs snI fa-cv pass
fu scotch cc,o-tusS, also many N---4
IN black AMI white. So much ~ d,-.-'--
rhfs season. s5 and 50 cent qualities ~,
NC--frE nuer imported
EXTRA FINE EAULSTES-Plaia or sAl-''
cords -.-1 flowers dots. spots.
nElres. tt--oe~t co'orlrgs. a.s' .3,.
checked srvfss-yrr,h - o. ~
Na -h-s- houses combined can $50
such an 4esu~r-,s~-- 20 la+i'S -
t.s-ss IS -7-- -ia-l hcge-
New-York tribune., 1908-04-08
AT THE COUNTERS
LARGE ASSIGNMENTS OF NOVELTIES

- " - t-tI---l Ut" " II
Shower Proot SIX Fouiards-
IN various tones OF leather.
brown. reseda. Copenhagen. navy.
Alice, black. etc. with white snOts
dots Lashes. aIl0ver effects and
stripes II many styles. .---....- .-.---- 3
HairIire Stripe and Cheek T4retas-
backgrounds OF white broCade figures
new Spring Colo-irss-
also silver gray h2i-llne stripes. .... SS
New Checked TaSetas-
combinations Of blue sn1 white.
tan and white green and white.
black and white. etc. in great demand
for Jumper suits and separate waists 70
New-York tribune., 1908-04-08

PED ID" LINE.
IL For La Guayra. Puerto CaoeiII0I'
curacao and Maracaibo. Via curacao Cali
ing also at San Juan, P r: ~
( { PHILADELPHIA sat. April u NON
( CARACAS Saturday, April .; noon
For Il. Guayra. Curacao. MaracaI aIDo:
c : MARACAIBO. Saturday. April = noon noon
TbeSe steamers have superior accommo-
dauons for passengers.
BOTLTON. BLISS & DALLkII'
General Managers. So Wall St
New-York tribune., 1908-04-08
Attractive AssOrtmentS Of
Fine Wash Dress Fabrics

large cash buyers
ownp sE for to-day
New-York tribune., 1908-04-08
BALTIMORE & OHIO Z. Z.

ROYAL BLUE LINE TRAINS.
Every other hour on the even hour.
TO BALTIMORE AND WASHINGTON
Direct Connections in New Union station,
Washington. with all Lines South
Leave New York Daily. 23d ST. Lib -
WASHINGTON, 81 pers. l1-5O pm l-oo am
WASHINGTON Diner $50 am 500 am
WASHINGTON. Diner. $50 am 1000 am
WASHINGTON. Diner. 11.50 am 100 y n
WASHINGTON, Buffet, $50 pm 200 pm
''POYALLTD Diner $50 pm 4.00 pm
WASHINGTON. Buffet. $50 pm I-oO pm
Through Daily Trains to the West
CHICAGO. PITTSBURG. $50 am 500 am
CHICAGO COLJMBIrS so am L. 90 nm
PTTTSBURG. CLEVEL'D. 3 so pm 4.GO pm
"PITTSBURG LIMITED" so pm 200 pm
GIN. ST. LOUIS, ,LOU1SV.. 11.50 pm 30 am
GIN. ST. LOUIS. .LOUISV-. $50 am 1000 am
GIN. ST. LOUIS LOUSY. $50 pm 500 pm
Offices: 245. 434. 1900 Broadway. Astor
House. los Greenwich St. % Union Square
w. 331 Grand St., n. =; 343 Fulton ST.
Brooklyn: West go St and Liberty 81:
After p. m. Sleeping Car Reservations
and full information regarding trains. etc.
can be obtained at Bureau OF Information.
b & o. r r. 22d St Terminal Phone
Number. Chelsea-3144-
New-York tribune., 1908-04-08
UTAH CONSOLIDATED MINIMG.

The Utah Consolidated Mining Company has is
s,etz i-s report for the wear ended December 81.
1ee- The income account compares tollovG-
New-York tribune., 1908-04-08
TSPEJNRITEItS.

vICToE VISIBLE. 20 Nassau st: cata-
logue free. all makes taken part pay
ment. bargains in UnderwOods, Remins
tons. Ollvers. smiths
New-York tribune., 1908-04-08
$3.50 ChIdreu's Bczuets... 10,

Tuscan and Lace Straw n Dutch ans
French efrects-eLa5oraJe lacey uatte-,.
pink and blue chiffon face rl.cbe.-
trimmings or Du11ed satin ribbon. Or ex-
ira large ribbon rosettes. 1ou5Is boxs
knots and twists oS ribbon. with AZ
without ForSet-Nfa-Nots. Hyacla,as
Daisies. Rcsebu1s and Orchids OF PlErue.
beautiful styles 70 ) years
At 90 cts 70 s. .9S-Bo1nets ot
every kind FOR children u 70 9
years Old-SilE. Lawn. Em5'y
Orzandy. PCi1- c Esprit. Esr and
Straw and Mousse-t-e. etc.
New-York tribune., 1908-04-08
sFrfugs mall
OUTGOING STEAMERS.
TO-DAY
THURSDAY. APRIL o

IL Provence, Hayre French 100 1890 m
AIaer1ka Hamburg. Haub-An 80 II 1sp4
New-York tribune., 1908-04-08
SE.18 Box Goats. ....

SE.1s Box Goats. ......... 2.s3
All Wool-plain and Herringbone Cream
Serges-ColIarless or Buttoned to neck
trirn'd with wide silk novelty braid down
frCnt and on colIar-ha.dsoue buttons
hne linings-sizes 10 3 yrs
At I 80 to %. .9S-short Coats
OF Crepe de Chine China Ta1eta.
Louisine, Popliu. French Lawn.
Pique. Dotted Swiss. AlIover
Emb'y etc.-also Bedford Cord.
Henrietta. Wool Poplin, Plain ard
Fancy Cheviots. Serge, Mohair.
CrepelIa and Wide Wales-Ex-
quisirely made and trtm'd with
laces, Hand Emb'v. Hand Stitch
ings. French Knots, Tucks, Shir-
rings. MedaIIons Pipings. Gimps.
Braids. Appliques. etc.-sizes TO
years
~ Ct. Cashmere Shirts. 100000. .23
Cashne-e-sinsIa and double shell finish
long sleeveS-sizss 10 8 yrs-
At 90 cts 70 I AS-Babies
Shirts OF Cotton. Half Wool. AL
Wool. silk and Wool
sizes to 5 years
New-York tribune., 1908-04-08
s1.A9 Little Childre1'S

S1.A9 Little CEilGre1'S
C0IOred Dresses .85
Russian and BIoomer styles for Boys
and Girls TO years-Chambray. Percale.
Galatea and GinghaH-Checks. Stripes
and Plain Colors-eInb'y, piping. folds.
tucks, embd embleIns or button trim
At 49 cts to S.9S-A great
assortment OF Baby Boys and
Girls Russian and BlOOuler Suits
best STYLES and fabrics
New-York tribune., 1908-04-08
s2A9 ChiIdren's Dresses. 1.33

Sheer White Lawn and Nainsook-Prin-
cess box pIeat, French waist ana yoAe
sFfscts~hfch or low neck including
Frenchy styles. with elaborate lace tim q
berthas and yokes. embd panels tnat
look Ike hand emb'y with hand stitch
Ing: or with deep founce of eyeiet emo
and bertha in same designs-soihe WIZ.
dainty ernb'y and lace friIIs at neck and
sIeeve-sizes to 3 years
At % cts. 10 10. 9S-Extraor-
dinary assortment OF other short
DresSes-I.awn Dimity and Main
sooG-including daintiest designs.
with wide or narrow laces and in
serts OF emb'y entire lace
berthas-with and without tucks.
hemstitchings, ribbons. sasnes,
rCsettes, etc
New-York tribune., 1908-04-08

? r24-iucr Satin Fou-1-ds-
rav. eTects. fancy and c-ev-c1 scT1pes'
dots. s-cts ans tEurss-,1esirao.s
Coio-i-gs. .ncIuii-z Copenhagen, -,
A.lce. rose a-5 raspberry .--------- 20
Black SIX C-sse q Chimes
6ouE-s wl1cz-t.1e quality
special values at I % I 90 Z-OO
AIl-SiIE S-a--I--s- --6-i~cE-
natural. JiDt. leather s-aiss blues 40
cid rose. raspberry. etr. OS-- -O0
AlI-S.-k NfssSa-tuaS-
white. cream ivory. pi~z blues,
an7 other uE1r ana tsrS ststss -
Los Angeles herald., 1908-04-19
Easter music for st. Patrick's church
Thirty-fourh and Central avenue:
MORE scHooLsoY HowLERs

Here are some teachers questions
and pupils answers taken from ex-
animation papers In a Maryland
school:
What was the chief event of Sol
omons reign? He died.
Who came before him and who came
after him? David, the queen of Sheba.
Name some of the early Christian
fathers. Jerome, Oxygen and Am
brosia.
What are the enduring remains of
Egyptian civilization? The pyramids
and obsequies.
In what Christian tenet did the Egyp-
tians believe? In the immortality of
the soul.
What religion had the Britons? A
strange and terrible one-called the
religion of the Dudes.
What caused the death of Cleopatra
1t was because she bit wasp.
Where is the climate hottest? Next
What causes perspiration? The cul-
mary glands.
What are molars? Teeth which grow
outside the head.
What do you cali the last teeth
which come to man? False teeth.
What Is the spinal column? Bones
running all over the body; it is con-
sidered very dangerous.
What is the form of water drops? A
drop of water is generally spherical
for various reasons, best known tc
the gracious Providence who made
them.
Name a domestic animal useful foi
clothing and describe its habits. The
OK, Doesn't have habits. because II
lives In a stable.
OF what is the surface of the earth
composed? OF dirt and people.
What is the function of the gastric
Juice? To digest the stomach.
Define idolater A very idle person
Define ignition. The art OF not
noticing.
Define interloper. One who runs
away to get married.
Define ominous. a. Power to be al
present. CD Power to eat every
thing.
Define finch, and use 1t in SEN
tence. Finch, Ito shrink. Flannel
flinches when it is washed.
What is a chronic disease? Some
thing the matter with your crone.
Name six animals of the Arctic zone
Three polar bears and three seals.
What is the chief industry of Aus
tria? Gathering ostrich feathers.
Define vengeance. A mean desire to
pay back. Vengeance is mine, saith
the Washington Herald.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-04-19
Out Of Town Society
CONTINUED from Page one,


Thompson, department president. were
guests of the local circle last week
and reception was given in their
honor at the l. o. o. F. hall Thursday
afternoon.
The Women Of Woodcraft enjoyed a
banquet Tuesday night in Castle hall.
it being provided by the "Hustlers," a
division of the lodge WHICH was de-
feated by the "Rustlers" in a recent
membership contest. An elaborate
menu was served.
Mrs. David s. Riley was hostess to
the r. N. A. social club Tuesday night
at her home on Magnolia avenue.
-
The monthly meeting of the teach
ers in the city schools was held Tues
day night at Hotel Virginia. Judge
Curtis ID. Wilbur gave the address of
the evening, his subject being THE
Juvenile Court" Mrs, w. e. Wise
man, Mrs. w. II. Newman and d. r..
Cate assisted in the musical program
given.
Mrs. w. II. Whitaker with her
mother and sister. are here from New
Sharon, Ia, for the summer.
IS
Mrs. r. w. Young of Pasadena has
taken cottage at S45 East Ocean ave-
nue., for the summer.
&
Miss Viola Paine has as her house
guest Miss Nellie Harmon Of Arling-
ton,
Los Angeles herald., 1908-04-19
WHERE CHILDREN ARE
SOLD INTO SLAVERY
CENTURY OLD CUSTOM STILL
PREVAILS IN EUROPE
Child Market ls Annual institution
and Little Ones Are Sold 10
Farmers for a Period of
Seven Months

FRIEDRICHSHAFE Germany,
Apri! 1S-The annual recurrence Of the
century-old child labor market on
March 31-which many local journals
describe as only a slightly disguised
selling into temporary savery-has
again aroused storm of Indignation in
tho frontier provinces of Austria, Swift
zerland and Germany. In the market
place of FriedrchShafen between 300
and 400 boys and girls from II 20 IA
years of age, whose homes are IN the
outlying districts of the Tyrol and the
Vcrarlborg are contracted out yearly
for seven months. from April TO the
end os October. to farmers from south
ern Bavaria, Wurtemburg and Baden.
Very little consideration is given to
the wishes of the children themselves.
most of them being sent into service
against their will and In order to sat
isfy, the avarice of their parents.
The children, generally in the charge
of their parents, reach Friedrichshafen
on labor market day. Here they are
drawn up on the market place and then
brought forward for inspection by
crowd of farmers, who look them over,
feel and poke their limbs. meanwhile
discussing loudly their physical merits
and demerits.
Seven Months for $3.50
The whole day is thus passed in the
process of selection. Some OF the elder
children who have served one or two
nreyfous terms of bondage, give
stealthily indications to their younger
comrades when a farmer approaches
who Is known for his rough treatment
and coarse behavior, and the boy or
girl then endeavors to display hiinselt
at the worst: but avoidance is not al
ways possible.
Gradually all are disposed of and
those in charge of the children then
sign with the farmers agreements for
seven months bondage and the sums
agreed upon are handed over. This
usually amounts for the entire period
of seven months to $12.50, but some-
times II attains $50.
Tho terms of the contracts are very
harsh, providing that the children, re-
gardless of sex, may be utilized for
"cattle herding, housework. staple ana
stall cleaning, nursing children, reed
ing cattle, running errands ana Wnat-
ever else the master NAV require them
to do
Good treatment is included in the
conditions, but according to local
newspaper, which has conducted an
inquiry, this clause is more often
broken than observed, and many chill
dren return home partially crippled or
totally wrecked in health owing to tho
brutality of their masters.
Heartrending scenes are witnessed
when the children part from their
parents and are handed over to their
masters, to be taken away from all
their relatives for seven months.
The only bright point In the trans
action for the children is the arrival
of October %, which is called pack
ing day." when the little ones, on the
completion of their bondage, put their
scanty belongings in a bundle and set
out on foot for Friedrlchshafen again.
where they assemble at the headquar-
ters of the children's society. whence
they are forwarded to their homes,
probably to go through similar pro-
cess the following year.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-04-19
RECOGNITION

Along the bastion walls of brooding night
Two shadows moved with swift and quiet
tread,
And through the shrouded spaces as they sped
Each to the other questioned of the sight
who art thou, friend. and whittier Is thy
fight7
And answering, II am Silence" thus ons
said
''Strength OF the living. daughter Of the dead,
soft-sandled is my service, and my might"
The other spake: Tho knsman unto Death.
Sweet is my coming, and my passing best.
touch the eyes of those that toll and weep
With dew of dream, and essence OF rest:
The very bounds OF life are in my breath;
/ am the mystery that men call Sleep."
Minnie #. Hauenstein In Ainsiees.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-04-19

w wilde, organist and director. Prof.
Il. H. Clarke, violinist.
fJoly Cross church, Forty-seventh
and Main streets; Rev. T. F. Fahey,
pastor. Congregational singing at the
o'clock mass. Solemn high mass at
80 a. M. at which the following mu-
steal program will be rendered:
Professional, "Regina Coeli." "Kyrie,"
Gloria (Mozart's Ninth MASH; ''Veni Great
er' (Singerberger). quartet; "Credo" (Gregor-
ian). boys choir; offertory, 'Haec Dies
(Flagg); "sanctus," Angus Del" ''Dona
NoOis" CMozart's Ninth mass); recessional'
Easter Hymn"
Evening service, 73o-"come, Holy Ghost"
congregation; Ave Maria" tGounod) Miss
Fahey; rosary and litany; 'Haec Dies choir;
sermon by the pastor; Regina Coeli," choir;
20 salutaris," congregation; "Tantum Ergo"
congregation; "Adoremus," sanctuary choir
Holy God We Praise Thy Name" eongre-
CATION.
Easter music for Asbury Methodist
Episcopal church, East Los Angeles,
morning service:
Anthem, 'Rejoice Today With Gladness."
(Spence), choir.
Ladies' chorus, Hail to the Risen Lord"
(GauD
"Tiark, Hark. My Soul" Q4snsing) Miss Aliva
Esterbrook. Messrs Scott, Smith, Lawson and
ThreIkeld
Anthem. ''Unfod, Ye Portals" 0rom THE
Redemptiono choir
In the evening a chorus of fifty
voices from the Sunday school will as
sst the choir in rendering the cantata.
"Tho King Triumphant" by Palmer
Hartsough DIR. w. Lehman Lowder,
director. The morning sermon will be
preached by DR.. J. c. W. Cox of Des
Molnes. Iowa.
The musical program for the Easter
service at the Plaza church will be un-
zales. Following are the members:
Organist Miss Rose Fisher; soprano.
Mrs. NJ. G. Gonzales; alto, Mrs. j. j.
Abraham; tenor, Joseph #. Nuelle;
basso. Frank Masante. A large chorus
will assist.
Easter music for st. Patrick's church,
Thirty-fourh and Central avenue:
'Asperses Me-" (Gregorian), choir.
"Kyrie'' (Goirza), Louis I. Finn and chorus.
''Gloria," (Goriza). choir.
EFT In Terra Pax" (Goirza), Miss Nellie
Keefe, Louis !. Finn
''Domine Deus. (Goriza), Mrs w. B'
Clark Mrs. E. Brown.
"Credo" (Goriza), choir.
''Et Incarnutus," (Goirza), Miss Mort Not
ley and chorus. -. z,..
Hess.
'Regina Coeli." CWerner, choir.
"Sanctus and Benedictus," (Gorza), choir
"Agnus Del" (Goirza), MISS Anna fiuine'
Louis l. Finn.
'HoIy God" choir and congregation.
Miss Elizabeth Klinkhammer, organist; W.
B. Clarke. director.