davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-05-27

They soon return with Miss Pussy will
low. who announces that spring has
come and. in answer to their questions
as to how the seeds grow. she tells
them that IT is secret, which Mother
Nature alone can tell. She produces
magic wand which Mother Nature has
given her and declares she can call
into being any flower they may choose.
They all agree upon the daffodtl. and
at her command twelve daffodil ladies
at once appear. shaking their fiounces
of gold" These in turn summon the
violets. crocuses. buttercups and daisies.
who come trooping into the garden.
making a beautiful picture. They all
sing a beautiful song TO the dandelion
as she comes tripping in TO complete
the picture. The flowers are grouped
by the gardeners and all the little
marguerites go a-twink1ing" during a
song by the chorus After this the
gardeners whose curiosity never wanes
ask the various flower groups to dis
close their secrets. which they do in
pretty poses and songs Then six but
terflies enter and fit about the garden
visiting the flower groups, and finally
playing a game with the daisy 1assies.
The gardeners then ask the spring
blossoms to send them some summer
pears and sings her story. They all
agree that the sun Is king of all the
! flowers, but that there are less ser mon
/ archs, of which King Pansy is great
est King Pansy enters and all homage
! is given him. After greeting the flow
/ ers he calls for certain poor girl. who
proves to be Leisel, the girl who mind.
the geese. She shows her love for hsl
goslings by a quaint song in which thu
flower maids act as her flock, respond
ing in a characteristic phrase to repre-
sent the geese. King Pansy crowns he
queen of the May and the flowers cele
brate by a pretty movement in prett.
circles, singing appropriate songs. Lei
sci Is allowed to command her sub
jects and tt once asks an explanation
, from Mistress Mary as to how her gar
| den blossoms grow. The answer l
given in a pretty song. Leisel tells tn
story of Madam Swallow. The kin
commands the poppy lady to dance, aft
er which the May pole is brought il
and the festivities close amid the sing
ling and dancing about the May pole.
The children most directly connecte
with this particular performance ar
from the fourth grade room. taught b
Miss Alice NJ Anchors: the third grad
| room. by Miss Maud Owen, and tn
| second grade room, taught BY Mis-
| | Evelyn Burke.
| The total number of children in
| | volved is about IS
The children have learned thei
| songs during the regular music period
| The teachers Of all the south sid
schools have done excellent work i
making the flower hats and the ir
\ dividual flowers carried by the childre1
under Miss Lulrs direction.
The special costumes including h
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-05-27
FELLOWSHIP BANQUET At GARY
WAS A NOTABLE EVENT

The mems fellowship banquet held at
the First Presbyterian church last eve
ming was both in point OF attendance
and the splendidly enthusiastic manner
in which the proceedings were carried
through one OF the most successful af-
fairs in the church history OF he city.
The banquet was held In the assembly
room of the church and served by the
Ladies' Aid Society and was perfectly
served and toothsome example of the
gastronomic art
The tables were beautifully decorat-
ed and the abundance of spurious
| loaned by the ladies' added not a little
| to the charm of the occasion.
The large number of young ladies
who very efficiently aided in the serv-
ice of the banquet relieved the sombre-
ness of the mems attire by the con-
trast afforded by their, in many cases,
very charming gowns
/ Among those in charge of tables
| were Mrs. r. w. Cousin. Mrs. Peter
| Lamb. Mrs. M A. Caldwell, Mrs. Robin
son. Mrs. John McFadden. Mrs. White,
Mrs. Getty. Mrs. William MacNef. Mrs.
Watson Mrs. F. S. Bowlby, Mrs. Crop
ley. and Mrs. F. E. Watson. Mrs
Roberts had charge of the culinary ar
rdnE6mGntS. IneS6 ladies' were assist
ed by a bevy of the unior ladies of the
church.
J. Caldwell Smith. the POSTMASTER
stated the object of the baquet in we'll
chosen words and hit a happy vier
throughout the evening In his intro
ductory remarks concerning eacf
speaker
The first speaker. William MacNeill
| gave a resume of the church's histor,
and described its vicissitudes and sue
cesses since its inception in March tw'
years ago. He mentioned the fact tina
the First Presbyterian church was thu
first one built and occupied in Gary ant
| predicted that. In year or two. Their
would be three or four other churche
. in the city with this as their paren
church.
] In a speech teeming with good feel
t ing, w. J. Fulton, chairman of tn
board of trustees, dwelt upon the serv
. ice of the Rev. Fred E. Walton to tn
4 church He emphasized the value o
( Mr.. Waltons work and the regard i
s which he-the pastor-is held by al
l. who have associated with him. At tn
e conclusion of his address. Mr. Fulto
3 presented Mr. Walton with yer
: handsome gold watch on behalf of tn
Y officers and members of the churcf
{ Mr.. Fulton's words were marked by
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-05-27

majesty, King Pansy's suit, were de-
signed and executed by Miss Ida Lull.
of the department of art and sewing
of the public schools. Cast of char
acters-
Gardeners-Bondie Cormus, John
Bedenor, Tom Petrosic, George Nor
tura. Gesa Kursley. Millick De Cora.
Joe Dolinski. Frank Csorgo. Thomas
Goschmeir Peter Merozek. George
Butcher. Charles Chavkan. Gilbert Go
lumbus, Jacob Bernstein
Garden Maids-Jane Mabel Stefano-
ski: Mary. Henrietta Herf; Kate. So
phia, Abbenseth. Ann, Lillian Stefan
oski.
Pussy willow, Bertha Kruczkowski;
dandeiion. Mary Chesres, sunfiower.
Elizabeth Chelli, poppy. Ruth Heiney;
page, John Szikora, Leisel. the goose
girl. Anna Ivanich.
Daffodils=Helen Sebar Catherine
Yohorch. Katie Molnar. Florence Cast.
Mary Youhagh, Ethel Lie. Ruth Bills.
Santa Politzzo, Edith Kish. Mary CO.
lumbus, Margaret Steffe.
Crocuses-Mary Kopcho, Anna Yesh,
Annie Yougagh Mary Antelek. Agnes
| Szikora Julia Nagg.
| Violets-Florence K1iver. Jennie vi
| do. Custe Tomaloni. Mildred Asher.
Buttercups-Millie Krewis, Grace
Marino, Anna Huff Pearl Jones. Flor
/ ence De Luca, Florence Bernstein, Ka-
| tie Marion, Marie Ferraro.
/ Daisies-Mary Yesh. Helen Kapcho
| Helen Marquardt, Irene Marquardt. Ro
sic De Luca. Irene Dravenach.
! Butterfiies-Daniel Kreitzman. Pau
! vido, Karl Glattli. Mike Kusner. Franz
| Matuga, Stephen Bachioh.
King Pansy-Sam Kish.
Pansy Guards-Edward Gormzinsk'
! George Den, Milton Krollus, Benni
Kruczowski, Stephen Galovio, Joe D
Luca. David Beshwate Arthur Metz
Charles Walko. Joe Choga-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-05-27
THIS BABY NOT
WEIGHED ON ICE SCALES
Thriving Manager Jr. Of the
Lake Co. Ice Co. Is on
the Job, However.

East Chicago. May 27.-There seems
to be considerable mystery connected
with contemplated change in the
management of the Lake County Ice
company. Mr.. G. Mack Poland man
ager and secretary OF the company. an
nounced yesterday that the new man
ager arrived in town at $3.50 yesterday
morning. but would not begin his
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-05-27

THERE'S A CHANCE THAT yop
OUGHT NOT TO POSTPONE THAT
SHOPPING ANY LONGER. READ
THE TIMES ADS AND SEE 1T THIS
Is NOT SO.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-05-27

ADVERTISE AND ADVERTISER
AGAIN IN THE TIMES.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1910-10-06
DOWNFALL OF MANUEL
Due to His Love For the French
Dancer-Cost Him His Crown
and Empire.
(Herald Specially

Vienna, Oct. 6.-"I know no dis
grace in being the mistress of king
but l would consider it an everlasting
disgrace to advertise the relationship
gl0rified as it was by love which
even the court and conventionalism
could not throttle" Thus spoke Por.
tugaPs uncrowned queen, Nine Gaby
Desyls, whose twinkling eyes brought
King Manuel to his knees a subject
instead of king, and which cost the
boy ruler his fortune, his throne,
plunged a kingdom into civil war,
that snuffed out hundreds of lives,
and sent a dynasty trailing in the
dust. In an interview with the Unit
ed Press today Desyls, the French
dancer, continued: Yes, l was the
kings mistress. l first met Manuel
fifteen months ago in Paris, where
was dancing. He was brought be-
hind the scenes and introduced to
me after the performance 1t was a
case of love at first sight. The love
l bore him and the love he bore me
justifies all in our eyes"
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1910-10-06
THREE CARDINALS TAKE PART
In Conservation of St. Patrick's Ca
thedraI In New York.

New York, Oct. with princes of
| the church, bishops monsignori and
scores of priests as active partici-
pants or interested spectators in the
impressive ceremonials of a solemn
pontifical mass, of which Cardinal
Gibbons was the celebrant, the three
days, ceremonies attending the con-
secration of St. Patrick's Cathedral
began this morning.
The ceremonies brought together
an assemblage of prelates of the
church only little less notable than
that which marked the sessions of the
recent Eucharistic Congress in Mon
treal. Heading the list of participants
were Cardinal Vannutelli, Papal Lee
gate; Cardinal Logue, Primate of Ire
land, and Cardinal Gibbons of Balti-
more. Among the many other distfn-
guished prelates were Archbishops
Farley of New York, O'Connell of
Boston, Ryan of Philadelphia, Glen
non of st. Louis and numerous bish-
ops from various parts of the United
States and Canada.
The ceremonies began with the con-
secration at 6 o'clock this morning.
One thousand persons composed the
procession, when moved around the
great cathedral before taking part in
the solemn service. The procession
was headed by acolytes, choristers
and the diocesan clergy, who were fol-
lowed by the monsignori, bishops,
and cardinals, all clad in
the gorgeous vestments of their re-
snective offices. The officers of the
mass brought up the rear, headed by
the archiepiscopal cross bearer.
A detail of one hundred police was
required to keep in check the enor-
nous crowds that congregated in the
Of the cathedral almost at
lawn of day, anxious to obtain at
east a glimpse of the eminent par
.icipants in the ceremonies, even
hough deprived Of the opportunity to
the ceremony itself.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1910-10-06
.BR0DER|CK'S DENIAL
State Senator Denies EmphaticaIIy
That He Paid Any Money In
the Lorimer Matter.
(Herald Specially

Chicago, Oct. 6.-state Senator
John Broderick before the Lorimer
committee today denied every allie
cation made against him by Senator
Holtzlaw in connection with the pass.
ing of money after the election OF
Senator Lorimer. In substance Brod,
erick's testimony was that he did not
give Holtzlaw $25OO for voting for
Lorimer, that he did not recall say
ing to Holtzlaw that I'VE are going
to elect Lorimer tomorrow" and that
he at no time had any financial deal
ing with Holtzlaw, and that he never
offered any one money or any other
reward for voting for Lorimer.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1910-10-06
A BIG MINE
DISASTER
FIRE BROKE OUT IN Harris
HORNE MINE NEAR DANVILLE,
ILL, AND BELIEVED $50 MEN
ARE IMPRISONED.
(Herald Specially

Danville, ILL.,, Oct. 6.-Fire broke
out in the Hartshorne coal mine near
here today, at noon, and it is feared
that one hundred and fifty miners
have been caught in the lower level.
A rescuing party has entered the
mine in an attempt to save the men
believed to be imprisoned.
u q iira., and fjffy min
t1atef.--I 1zl1Elzl q
ers working in the lower level of the
mine have been brought to the sur
face uninjured. The main shaft of
the mine is walled up and the fire is
believed to be under control
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1910-10-06
REPUBLIC;
ASSURED
MINISTER OF JUSTICE COSTA OF
PROVISIONAL GOVERNMENT OF
PORTUGAL ANNOUNCES FLIGHT
OF THE ROYAL FAMILY.
(Herald Speclai.i

London, Oct. 6.-Minister of Justice
Costa of the provisional government
today announced officially that the
royal family is fleeing from Portugal
This statement was made with a
view of disposing of the story that
King Manuel is at Maria and is raj
lying his forces to resist the revolu
tionists. Costa also acknowledged
the receipt of numerous messages
pledging the support of the provinces
Civil war is unlikely, said Costa
"and the complete success of the re
public is assured"
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1910-10-06
Dynamited Palaces.

(Herald Specially
Madrid, Oct 6-Reports reached
here this afternoon that the repnbli-
cans of Lisbon have dynamited Neces(
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1910-10-06
ARRESTS ARE EXPECTED
Within the Next Few Hours of the
Men Responsible For the Los
Angeles outrages.
y (Herald Special. J

Los Angeles, Cal, Oct. 6-Detec-
tive VIM. j. Burns, investigating the
Los Angeles outrages, said today:
Arrests of the men who >dynamited
the Times plant is now only a mat
ter of a few hours Every movement
of the dynamiters has been traced
from the time they purchased the
dynamite at Oakland"
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1910-10-06
CLASHES
IN SPAIN
POLICE AND REVOLUTIONARY
SYMPATHIZERS HAVE DOZEN
CLASHES DURING DAY AND APP
pREHENSIoN is FELT.
(Herald Specially

Barcelona, Spain, Oct. 6.-Almost
constant clashes have occurred today
between the police and the revolu-
tionary sympathizers. A dozen gath
erings have been dispersed only to re-
assemble on some other corner. The
extension of the revolution spirit is
causing apprehension in government
circles.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1910-10-06
Queen Mother Safe.
(Herald Specially

Madrid, Spain, Oct. 6.-Premiel
Canalejas declared positively today
that the queen mother of Portugal
and the Duke of Oporto are aboard
one of the royal yachts and are safe
from capture.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1910-10-06

MEN HELD
HARRY AND NICK CONDOS, WELL
KNOWN HERE, DETAINED IN
GREECE FOR SERVICE IN APP
PREACHING WAR.

Today's Houston Chronicle says:
Victims of what cable dispatches,
describe as the 'eminently grave
Turko-Greek situation Harry and
Nick Condos, members of the firm of
Condos Bros, fruit merchants of this
city, who left Houston for their native
land on September 8, 1909, are being
detained in Gerece for-4sSZies iiuuti6
axnected war with .E,,rl1
According to James Condos, 1eau
of the local fruit company, he has re-
ceived weekly letters from his broth
ers telling him of their forced deten-
ton by the Greek government and of
the development in a situation which
the writer's believe can have but one
ending, repetition of the old strug-
gle with probably a different result
the triumph of Greece.
In answer to an inquiry, Mr. James
Condos stated that his brothers were
both naturalized American citizens,
but that fact could not restrain the
Greek government from holding them
for service in the army in the event
war should be declared, They are
allowing no native-born Greek to
leave, and my brothers are but in
cluded with hundreds of Others" ex-
planned Mr.. Condos.
Naturalization papers, under such
circumstances. are recognized by the
Greek government only when signed
by the king of Greece. Few Greeks
becoming citizens of the United
States take the trouble or precaution
10 forward their papers to the old
and for the royal signature, and my
brothers are among the number.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1910-10-06
Have Bought a Home.

Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Firebaugh
have bought the Bic Hassell place on
Magnolia street, and are now making
their home there. This is a desir-
able home.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1910-10-06
BIC FARMERS CONGRESS
Two Thousand Delegates Attend the
Meeting Being Held This Week
at Lincoln, Neb.
(Herald Specially

Lincoln, Neb., Oct. 6.-With Will
liam ]. Bryan and other noted speak
ers on the program, the Farmers Ma
tional Congress assembled in this
city today for what promises to be
the most important convention in the
history of the organization. Two
thousand delegates, representing a
membership of five million scattered
over thirty states, were in their seats
this morning when the gathering was
called to order by President Joshua
Strange. Gov Shallenberger, Chan
cellor Avery of the University of Ne
braska and Mayor Vove delivered ad-
dresses of welcome, to which re-
S5onses in behalf of the delegates
kere made by Charles F. Sanford Of
0s6 e, P levitt of KIaaasas:
sll9. k556 Session was taken ,dp
pl1Icipally with the address of Pres
ident Strange and the annual reports
of; the other officers, all of which
showed the organization to be in a
flourishing condition, with crafty
ing increase in membership during
the past year. The convention will
continue over the next four days, dur
ing which time noted speakers will
be heard on agricultural education,
needed legislation, pure food regula-
ton, conservation of natural re-
sources, immigration evils and their
remedy, and other subjects of general
public interest.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1910-10-06
Two Hundred Killed.

(HeraId Specially
Badajose, Spain, Oct. 6.-Two hun
dred people killed and four hundred
injured is the estimate of the casual
ties in the Lisbon fighting. This esti-
mate is made by persons arriving
here today from that city.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1910-10-06
No, 2 Was [ ate

A freight derailment between Trim
ity and Lovelady delayed No. 2, due
here at lis this afternoon. Only one
car was off the rails.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1910-10-06

palace at santurem.
Arizona republican., 1910-03-13
NEW w. L. DOUGLAS SHOES

We are exclusive sellers of these noted Shoes in Phoenix and show all the new Spring Designs in high and low cuts: all the new lasts and feathers. including Tan aud OXblood ON
 lords Priced .. $2.50 10 S5.G0
Arizona republican., 1910-03-13

FOR WOMEN AND MISSES We call your attention to the new short vamp effects which We show in Patents. Wei. Gun Metal and Suedc-bOth OXfords and Pumps We guarantee perfect fiji. and they're priced
 S2.50 to S4.50
Arizona republican., 1910-03-13

These come in all feathers. col urs and lasts. and no other make Of shoe is so satisfactory as To looks and wearing qualities for children We now show our complete Spring Stock. and urge you 10 buy this comfortable and goOG-wearing Shoe S1.50 to $500
The oasis., 1910-11-05

been of great service and conven- fence to the trading vessels and men-of-war sailing on those waters.
 Mir. Redo remained for three years at the head of this important enterprise, doing repair work for sea-craft of all kinds and sizes, taking in during this lapse of time and for the overhauling of ships of the national navy, alone, the sum of $260,000.00.
 Taken sick with a malignant malarial fever, he went to the Capital of the Republic in quest of good medical attendance and health, leaving that place shortly afterwards for Europe, where he travelled for six months through the principal countries and cities in company with the eminent Mexican 6nancier, MT. Jose Yves Limantour, who at that time was also visiting in the old continent.
 On returning to the capital of
The oasis., 1910-11-05

the republic, MT. Redo was elected member of the city council, where he distinguished himself by the zeal and ability displayed in the fulflment of the many delicate commissions entrusted to him by that high corporation.
 After years absence from his native state, he returned to Sina- loa for the purpose of establishing the great sugar mill of "Eldorado" which he had to build up from the raw material, having to surmount unusual difficulties, the magnitude of which being appreciated when the fact is known that he had to start by clearing and grubbing the land then fully covered with dense and almost impenetrable woods, and to-day occupied by one of the finest sugar estates in the world. At present writing that enterprise is of such vast importance that the Southern Pacific railroad company
The oasis., 1910-11-05
contraband Chinese.

Monday evening Chinese Inspec- tor c. K. Shaefer returned from Tucson where he had been to deliver to the immigration inspector iR charge there four Chinamen whe had crossed from Mexico and were captured Sunday in the vicinity of the Pennsylvania ranche, above Patagonia.
 The Chinamen were first seen in the company of two Mexicans who were acting as their guides. An attempt was made to capture the Mexicans but they escaped. The immigration officers are continuing the search for them in the belief that they are of a crowd of Mex jeans making a regular business of piloting Chinamen across the line into this country. If the men are captured they will find themselves in serious trouble with Uncle Sam. It is evidently the intention of the fugitives to get back across the l line before being apprehended.
The oasis., 1910-11-05
Whole No. 9I2

Chamber of Commerce, of Maza- tlan, and Vice president of the United Chamber of Commerce in Mexico, performing at the same time the duties of Vice. President on the Committee for the organiza- tion and support of the political platform of Gen. Diaz' party, in &C., cordance with the views of the "Central Reelectionist Club" be- ing as well First Secretary to the Standing Committee of the Na- tional Convention.
 After the much and justly lamented death of General Cahedo, in 1909, the vote of his fellow citi- zens carried MT. Redo to the chair of the highest office in his native state, filling that exalted position not only with the full appreciation and hearty applause of that noble and industrious people, but also to the entire satisfaction of the exact ing men who now stand for the political, industrial, commercial and social advancement of this great republic.
The oasis., 1910-11-05
Gave 9 Clue.

Albert w. Briekwood Jr., U. s. consul at Tapachula, Mexico, form erly at Nogales, Sonora, wired the State Department that he had in- formation that the suspected dynamiters from Los Angeles were making their way down the West Coast of Mexico by sea. The re- suit was the arrest of a vessel at Acapulco. It had aboard an abs conding bark embezzler, but not the suspected dynamiters.
The oasis., 1910-11-05
Southern paelfic-LocaI Schools.

In a recent article upon South ern Pacific projected improvements in Arizona, the Tucson Citizen of recent date has the following item of general interest;
 Held to be of even greater import ance is the announcement that the Southern Pacific is contemplating the inauguration of a school system for the benefit of the children of employees who live along the line, particularly for the benefit of those who are in isolated places where access to public schools is difficult if not possible. The system is to be of wide extent, and will fulfill all needs for institutions of that kind in Arizona and New Mexico. Buildings are to be erected where such are necessary and teachers will be employed.
The oasis., 1910-11-05

Europe, working first for the firm of Hernandez -Mendia, in Mazatlan; two years afterwards for the steam ship line referred to elsewhere, and later still in the State of Yucatan, the prosperous condition of indus try in that federal unit command ing then the attention of the whole country. While there he visited the principal haciendas and hene- quen-sisal hemp-plantations for the purpose of studying everything in connection with the fiber indus try. Lastly he went to Cuba and Louisiana there to perfect himself in the knowledge of the cultivation of sugar cane, and the best methods for the manufacture of the most important by-products of this great plant; commercial-sugar.
 In 1893 Mir. Redo went to Guay- mas where he established the first dry-dock and repair yard, on the Mexican Pacific Coast, which has