davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1910-10-08

the bodices. Shoals of brown children laugh and
dance about the shining heaps. thrusting out
here and there, little bare feet to touch and make
leap some strangely shaped, brilliantly hued fish.
All is swift movement glowing colors and vi
vacious sound. the whole picture backed by the
cottage walls, which themselves display many
soft weather-stained tint for the Buranei are
fond of washes of pink, light green and primrose
color
There l first met old Pietro, with his crisp.
white curls, ruddy bronze and merry laugh, de-
spite his ninety years and many seasons of toll
in the boats still cheerfully making his daily cast
of nets. Old Nonna, his wife, herself only a
few years younger, but possessing a head of
thick. wavy white hair, of which any woman
twenty years her junior might have been proud.
Always busy she. mending. cooking clean
ing and always, it seemed. happy. with smiling
word for every passer-by.
There, too, dwelt little Adele their grand
daughter, an incarnation of youthful loveliness
and delight in life Merry, gracious tender heart
ed Adele, with your great brown eyes, tossing
curls, and flash of teeth, with your dancing feet
and quick, helpful hands, how many pictures and
memories you gave US, little one! l recall how
when first we landed from gondola, and the
bandit horde of village children came flying down
the Shore leaving their games to crowd around US,
with their cries of "Soldi soldi signore!" you like
a proud little princess, remained behind, by the
ruined wall tying your bunch of rosy flowers.
Yet once you did beg: it when you took
US to see that poor wasted little friend of yours.
si'tihs AT her cottage door, bending so fra1lly
over her pillow lace; then you took her small,
thin hand and drew 1t toward me, whispering a
shy "Soldi" in my ear, and felt proud of my
little friend and her way of begging.
And again see you with your young rogue of
a brother. Beppo. putting out in the small, light
gondola-sandola did you call it?-one May even
ing at moonrise, to take the same little friends
bunch of pink Judas-blossom across the lagoon
and lay it before the shrine Of the F1sherman's
Madonna, that stood up solitary out of the shad-
n v0u afrrrp1o
for her recovery.
The Burandelli an Independent spirited
hardy, strongly marked race. but their dialect II
one Of caressing softness: slurring and half.
singing their words. they dwell the vowel
The Glenwood post., 1910-10-08
Money In Nev YNN.

New York-Money on call, firm, 2A
@ per cent; ruling rate, 2A per
cent; closing bid, 8 per cent; offered
3 per cent.
Time loans. firm, GO days, "A; nine
ty days, Az @6; six months, Az @4A
Prime mercantile paper, 5hs to 6
per cent.
Sterling exchange, steady, with ac-
tual business in bankers bills at $4.8s
@4.S325 for sixty day bills, and at
$4.S640 for demand.
Commercial bills, $4.S2k@4S2A.
Mexican dollars, 45c.
Government bonds, steady; railroad
bonds firm.
The Glenwood post., 1910-10-08
INDIAN MUSEUM At LONDON
10 to outshIns All Other Architectural
Attractions and VIII Cost Three
Million Dollars.

London.-That something must be
done to meet Indian sentiment If the
growing restiveness of the natives is
to be Offset has at last dawned on
John Bull. So in addition to giving
titles to prominent men and admitting
more Indians to the viceroy's council.
1t is intended to build in London a
magnificent three million dollar mu-
scum nearly opposite the houses of
parliament. There will be stored
specimens Of all the varied products
and curiosities of the great principal
The Glenwood post., 1910-10-08
II 1GHJL2& ~ III FV2HAS
ZXAE1 01SCSANo

endo.
One is loath to leave the little island and row
home at last But the lagoon is quieting down
to pearly gray in the evening light, though still
flushed to westward with a faint rose, which
touches also the far-away peaks of the Euganean
hills Presently the moon rises behind Murano.
and long welcoming path of reflected lamp
lights shines the water. from Riva and Piazet
ia. and Danielli's landing stage receives one
again. But that first glimpse of the brilliant, Wv
i'd scene in the isherman's canal at Burano, of
the healthy. handsome old faces and the laughing
young ones, will haunt grateful memory for
many day.
And Adele herself may still be found there.
only two years older, and STILL may hope.
wreathng her flowers, tending her old folk and her
little friend, working busily at her lace. and af
fordng, in her gracious being, recompense for
many disillusionment of travel.
The Glenwood post., 1910-10-08
Hay.

Upland, per ton, $15.OO@16.so; sec
ond bottom, $1,000 q 400; timothy,
s15OO@16.OO; alfalfa, s13.o0@14.0O;
straw, $4,000 500; South Park wire
grass, $11OO@1S.00. San Luis Valley
wire grass, s15.OO@16.00.
The Glenwood post., 1910-10-08
MINNEAPOLIS Wheat.

Minneapolis. - Wheat - December,
s1.07ss; May, $1.11ss; cash No. hard,
$110h; No. Northern, $1.o9h@ q
1.O9%; No. 2 Northern. S1.04ts@ q
1.07H; No. 8 Northern, SLOPES q
1.055s.
The Glenwood post., 1910-10-08
Sheep.
GRAIN.

Wheat, choice milling, per LOO lbs,
s1.37. Rye, Colorado, bulk, per 100
lbs. $1.10. Nebraska oats, sacked,
$13O; corn in sacks, $1.20; corn chop,
sacked, $1.21; bran, Colorado, per 100
lbs, $1.00.
The Glenwood post., 1910-10-08
CHICAGO OPTIONS.

Chicago.-Cash quotations were as
follows:
F1our-Steady.
Rye-No. 2, 741lc.
Barley-Fesd or mixing, cog sc;
fair to choice mailing, 68@72c.
The Glenwood post., 1910-10-08

bird life for her own decorative pur
poses. this humanitarian imitation of
the feathered world in shot ribbon and
silk is likely to prove one of the most
favored forms of trimming for the sea-
son.
The Glenwood post., 1910-10-08
St, Louis Wool.

st. .-Wool-Steady. Medium
grades, combing and clothing. $50
24ea light fine 19@21c; heavy fine,
159i7s: tub washed, 25@33c.
The Glenwood post., 1910-10-08
Live Poultry.
Butter.

ElslH ......'''. 80
Creameries, ex East, lb. 81 H32
Creameries, eX. Colo, lb. 81 632
Creameries, End grade, lb. .2S G29
Process and renovated. az @IS
Packing stock .... z2A
The Glenwood post., 1910-10-08
kansas City Produce.

Kansas City.-Butter = Creamery,
3sc; firsts ESQ; seconds. 2sc; packing
stock, &c.
Esgs-E1tras. 9se; firsts, 2she:
seconds. tic.
The Glenwood post., 1910-10-08
Eggs.

Eggs, Denver candled, case Z.
Eggs, case count, case -. Z
The Glenwood post., 1910-10-08

st. Louis.-Lead-Dull, $4.%.
Spelter-Quiet at $5.40.
The Glenwood post., 1910-10-08
MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS.
Galveston Cotton.
Lead and Spelter

Galveston.-Cotton higher. hc.
The Glenwood post., 1910-10-08

Of travellers
hopefully seek Venice year
ly. their imaginations long
fed by the painters and po-
cts who have pictured the
beautiful city in hues and
terms which, though it may
be true to their own highly
cultivated senses, tend to
bring no little disappoint-
ment to the ordinary be-
holder. For Venice, but too
often, proves to the latter
not quite the fairy Venice
of his visioning, his chief dis
appointment being, perhaps,
its lack of those glowing
colors which he has been
led by books and picture
a.
The Glenwood post., 1910-10-08
q v OF Alto N s

Ho9S.
Good hogs ........... .SsoWe.to
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-09-06
CROWN Pr. DEFEATS
GARY BY SCORE 1913
Labor Day Exhibition at
Magic City Draws Big
Crowd.

With Pete Henning at his best in
handing out his list of curves and
shoots. accompanied by gilt-edged sup
port by his team mates, Crown Point
fitted the runners on the Gary team
yesterday and handed them one of the
most decisive beatings Of the season.
the score being 10 to in favor of the
visitors at the end of the bal1fest. A
large crowd of fans and rooters from
the county seat accompanied the team
to Gary for their Labor day exhibition
of the national game, and there was
much rejoicing among the regulars"
over the decisive win over their Gary
opponents.
Crown Point plays the deciding game
of the series with the Hammond A. A.
at Hammond next Sunday and expect
to draw the largest crowd of the season
on that date.
Gary-McDermott, 2b; G. Smith, 3b;
Gleghorn, c; Erickson, rf; Brosius, p.
and If; Glenn, SIS; Paine. 1b; c. Smith, If
Hand p; Heating, CT; Davis, If.
Crown Point-C1aussen, CT: Davies
3b; Enright, If; Elder, 1b; Harris, 2b
Glover. IF; Kneedler. IS; Herrick, G
Henning, p.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-09-06
DEATH Of TUBtRCULAR
PATIENT INTERESTS

Medical men are much interested in
the death of John Polowes. % years
Old a young Pole or Lithuanian, who
was found dead in bed in the hotel con-
Quoted by John Krewiss, Thirteenth
avenue and Washington street Polo
ives arrived in Gary Saturday night and
his residence is unknown. The next
morning when he failed to arise, an
his body.
At first it was thought that the young
man had died of heart failure, but yes
terday a post norton examination,
conducted by physicians in Finerty's
undertaking rooms, Seventh avenue,
west, disclosed the fact that the de-
ceased had expired from tuberculosis.
his lungs were "all shot to pieces" as
the doctors stated it,
How man in such an advanced state
OF tuberculosis could walk about a few
hours before his death puzzles the med
ical gentlemen and the incident is TO
be recorded in the medical journals.
This morning Undertaken Finerty
asked this paper to publish a descript-
ion of the dead man in order to locate
and its clothing is described as fol-
lows: Five feet inches tall, 13o
pounds. light hair, blue eyes. small
| light mustache. light suit and low cut
shoes. There were no papers or valu-
ables about the person, but a pair OF
scapulars such as are worn by the ad-
herents of the Roman Catholic faith
were on the body.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-09-06

formed in line on Seventh avenue and
then marched down Broadway First
came grand marshall w. II. Kliver fol-
lowed by a platoon of twenty five police
headed by Chief of Police Joseph D.
Martin and Captains Newman and Null
cahey. Following the police came the
automobiles and carriages containing
Mayor Knots the city officials and
labor union represent atives and other
notable men about town. Those who
rode in the carriages were: Mayor T.
Z. Knots, City Clerk Moose. Hon. E. D.
Crumpacker, Captain H. s. Norton, Hon
John B. Peterson, Richard Winkler.
| Street Commissioner Finerty and
| Councilmen Michael Walsh, Szymanski
and Siemiasko.
| 1t is estimated that there were near
| ly 1900 union men IN the line of march.
| Representatives of every organized
| craft in the city, dressed in their uni
| forms, were in the procession. The
| floats of the business men of Gary
were the best ever witnessed In any
parade. 1t was nearly IL o'clock when
the parade ended and the crowd dis
| persed for the dinner hour.
PIT" Program.
The program at the picnic grounds
| commenced at 1870 o'clock 1t con
| sisted OF music by Wards band, mum
Der of vocal selections and the speech
es. Mayor Knots was the first speak.
er that was introduced by Mr. Kliver
and the mayor was followed by Con
gresham Crumpacker, John B. Peter
son ed Mr.. Kliver.
After the program was finished cam,
the athletic events, motorcycle ant
running races. Mike Herschberger OIL
, a Harley Davidson won the motorcycle
race and Val Brown on a Thor was sec
ond. The balance of the afternoon an,
evening was spent in dancing and en-
> joying the different amusements on tn
, grounds.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-09-06

Little five months old Clifford Harold
Goldsmith, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Earl
Goldsmith. las Jefferson street is the
handsomest baby in Gary.
Of course there are many mothers in
Gary who have babies who think their
offspring the sweetest and cutest
things on earth. but Clifford Harold
Goldsmith was the prettiest baby in
Gary yesterday according to commit
tee of three union men who selected the
little kidlet from the temporary cradle
of forty or more babies at the Labor
day picnic. 1t was the proudest mo-
, ments of their lives when forty moth
ers took their hopefulls on the review
ing stand in the pretty baby contest.
Mothers crowded around in their
eagerness and the men were so Inter
ested in the selection of the prettiest
| baby that several crowded on the stand
until 1t finally gave away beneath the
weight and crashed to the ground a
distance of about a foot No one was
hurt.
IT was an anxious half hour for tht
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-09-06
LUTHERAN SLAV|SH SOCIETY
DELEGATES AMERICAN BANNER

speaker on the program Rev. Schulz.
president of the Mike Doruk lodge Of
Chicag go, delivered an eloquent address
and he was followed by Mr.. John Fusilx
and Mrs. John Jakush of Indiana Har-
Dor both of whom spoke interestingly.
After the speaking a vaudeville COM
posed of eleven actors was enjoyed and
this was followed by a dance which
lasted until early Monday morning.
The proceeds of the day were devoted
to the benefit of the society.
The new flag which is a beautiful
silk one is feet, inches by feet
and cost $125. On the edges of the
flag are attached rosettes of the Slavish
national colors. An immense crowd
was present throughout the entire day
and evening. Delegations were PRES
ent from East Chicago and Whiting
and a large number of visitors came
out from Chicago for the occasion.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-09-06
GARY SEES
4 GRAND
PAGEANT
Labor Day Celebration at
Steel City Unmarried by a
Single Untoward Incident
Day Was Perfect, 800
in Parade.

Gary yesterday witnessed its fifth
Labor day and celebrated one of the
biggest labor demonstrations in the
northern part of the state.
The entire day was perfect, with
not single accident to MARI the
pleasure of the large crowd which
had gathered in the city to do honor
to those who have made the Magic
City possible.
The parade, in the morning nearly
two miles in length, in which every
craft of organized labor was in line
showed the strength of unionism in
Gary and it was a proud demonstra-
ton as they paraded Broadway be-
hind the grand marshall of the day
William H. Kliver and other notables
of the city.
1t was 10 o'clock wAen the paraa.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-09-06
Especial to THE TrMEs)

East Chicago, Sept. 6.-Work on the
public improvements now in progress
in East Chicago and Indiana Harbor
are progressing rapidly The improve
ments include sewers, water pipe, street
paving. curbs and sidewalks.
The opening of Euclid avenue Satur-
day owing to the completion of the
lateral constructed from One Hundred
and Forty third street to One Hundred
and Forty-first street, where 1T con-
meets with the main One Hundred and
Forty-first street sewer, brought sat
isfaction to a great many residents OF
both cities, as it made possible the
opening of Euclid to traffic once more.
But this is only one of the many i'm
provements under way.
+. G. Proudfoot, who has the contract
for the various paving jobs in Okla
homa and East Chicago proper, will
get to work in good earnest this week
He already has ten teams and a large
force of men at work grading Forsyth
avenue to prepare 1t for paving. and
the cement curb along this thorough
fare is already laid with the excep
ton of small stretch from Chicago
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-09-06
PUBLIC IMPROVEMENTS
IN TWIN CITIES RUSHED

avenue North and South, where there
is a curb at present, which will have
to be removed and replaced by new.
Proudfoot has been working two gangs,
one In Gary and the other in East
Chicago. The Gary gang. which has
been doing a job of paving in Six
teenth avenue will finish there to-
day and will move their paraphernalia
to East Chicago on Wednesday. Tho
following day work will be begun in
Olcott and Melville avenues. the side
walks in which are to be built beforG
what paving there is to do is tackled
| Next week ten more teams will be
| brought over from Gary and from the
day of their arrival in East Chicago,
| things will hum.
The stubs and water service pipes
are already in in Olcott and Forsyth
avenue and soon as the water COM
pany gets out of the way In Melville,
the cement work will be commenced
| there This according to contractors
will surely be within a few days.
/ Residents of Melville avenue will be
very glad to have the work on their
street begun as they have been waiting
for some time for the improvement
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-09-06

scalped by Colonel Herr If he recorded
all that he saw. However, in justice to
the road it should be stated that the
train arrived at its destination on time.
However, when the Garyites arrived
in Detroit half the town was on hand
nc greet the train. Tt was not because
of an honor to the Garyites, but be-
cause the train was on time.
Those who made Toledo their des-
tination were delayed by box cars in
various places which persisted in jump
ing the track. However, the train ar
rived but ninety minutes late, which Is
also good record. In any event all
declare they got their moneys worth
from the railroad and If another ex-
cursfon is to be held it will be just as
well patronized.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-09-06
TAG DAY NETS MERCY
HOSPITAL OVER $500
Foreigners, Especially the
Poles, Most Generous in
Their Donations.
MANY OUTSIDERS CONTRIBUTE
Fifty Maids And Matrons Assist In
The Work of Bringing In
The Coin.
MANY OUTSIDERS CONTRIBUTE

More than eight hundred dollars was
given to the Mercy hospital by the
tagged nGary yesterday. 1t was not
the tagged of Gary but the tagged in
Gary, for yesterday there were hun
dreds and hundreds of visitors in the
city, who were just as liberal as those
who know all about the good work that
the sisters at Mercy hospital are doing
More than half hundred ladies and
school girls adorned in natty white
caps marked with red crosses and
equipped with collection banks set out
at eight o'clock to scour the city
Those who gave were tagged and the
untagged were soon the target OF the
fair collectors at every turn.
Foreigners Are Liberal.
Perhaps the most liberal of all the
donors were the foreigners who reside
in the south end. The Poles, especially,
were generous and where the American
dropped a quarter in the coin recep-
tacles the former thought nothing
of giving a silver dollar.
The knights of Columbus hall was
the rendezvous of the collectors. Here
Sister NJ. Cecilia, superior of the hos
pital Matthew Cox and Miss Wignall
| of the nursing staff. established thei1
| headquarters. Mr.. Cox was director
general. Sister Cecilia handled the f.
nances while Miss Wignall kept tho
| scores.
4 Sisters Are Overjoyed.
II Throughout the day coffee sand
witches and other refreshments were
served for the benefit of the charity
workers who labored until late. B,
eight o'clock last night all of the col
iectors had been heard from with tn.
execution of two
When Sister. Cecilia closed th'
bank" it was found that a total o
$3.50 had been turned in. This none,
will be used for the benefit of the hos
pital
We are we'll pleased with it all.
declared the sister last evening. .'Th
people have always been good to u
and they have repeated their goo
| wishes today"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-09-06
Especial to THE TINES

Indiana Harbor. Sept 6.-The dedi-
cation of the new American flag of the
Luthman Slavish Society of Indiana
Harbor took place Sunday afternoon
at the Auditorium amidst the most i'm
pressive ceremonies. The members of
the society and their friends met at the
auditorium at one o'clock and the pa
rade was formed headed by a band of
twelve pieces from Chicago. The pro-
cession then moved on Michigan avenue
to Parish avenue on Parrish to 18th
street on 18th to Grapevine on Grapevine
to 138th. on 13Sth to Elm, on Elm to
137th, on 13Tth to Deodar. on Deodar
to Guthrie, ON Guthrie to Michigan and
thence on Michigan back to the start
! ing point in front Of the Auditorium.
| The crowd then filed into the hall
to listen to the actresses. The first
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-09-06
GARYITES HAVE GOOD
TIME ON EXCURSION
Many Take Advantage of
the Low Rates to Visit
Michigan Town.

With all due respect to Colonel ]. D.
Herr, the Gary ambassador of the Wa
bash railroad, who stands ever ready
tc tomahawk any one who says an I'M
kind word about the road, it must be
stated that the 200 Gary people who
took advantage of the $3.50 round trip
rate to Detroit and Toledo. had many
amusing adventures on the journey.
In the first place the representative
of this paper who made the trip to see
IL the report was true that the Wabash
had fire sale rate on the tickets in
order to get rid of them, would be
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-09-06
COMMERCIAL CLUB
TO MEET TOMORROW
Will Reconvene After Brief
Vacation Lasting Since
July.

Gary's Commercial club which has
not met since July will convene for it's
regular monthly session tomorrow
evening in the meeting rooms of the
Gary hotel.
Captain H. S. Norton, president of
the organization will preside and full
attendance is wanted as some very
important subjects will come up for
consideration.
The club will not hold its election at
this time. A report has been circulated
that Captain Norton is to step down
from the presidency of Gary's boosting
asset. This is untrue and the general
sentiment is that Captain Norton shall
continue as president of the organiza-
tion of which he has the honor of being
the first head.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-09-06
KEYNOTES
OF THE LABOR
DAY SPEECHES

Congressman e. ID. CrumDacker).
Gary today is paying a splendid
tribute to the men whose brain and
Drawn has made the magic city pos
sibIe.
The wnEe esrners of the United
States are the men who do things,
and 1t Is the duty of the govern
ment to do everything I'm their power
to promote the happiness and well
fare of the 1aboring man.
If WAS to pick n president for
these United States / would rather
go into the home of a laboring man
and select his son than 1 would from
behind the Gagged windows of an Of
flee in Wall street.
The condition OF the wage Garner
is better than ii was twenty years
ago, and the time is coming when
they will have right to say how
this government shall be operated