davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1907-06-01
PROBATE NOTICE

STATE OF MINNESOTA. COUNTY OF
tIENNEPIN-IN PROBATE COURT,
In the Matter of the Estate of Mary
Fleming, Decedent.
On receiving and filing the final ac-
count of the administrator of the estate
of said decedent. and his petition pray
ing for the allowance of said account and
for decree assigning the residue OF
said estate to the persons by law en-
titled to the same.
1t is ordered. That all persons inter-
ested in said estate appear before the
said Probate Court on Monday. the 10Th
day of June. 1907. at 10 o'clock in the
forenoon, Al the Probate Court In the
Court House at Minneapolis in said
County. then and there to show cause
If any there be- why said account should
not be allowed and said estate should
not be distributed prayed for in said
petition.
And it is Further Ordered That no.
tice of such hearing be given by NH.
fishing this order once each week for
three successive weeks prior to said dav
Of rearing. in the Irish Standard a news
paper printed and published in said
County and by mailing a true and cor
rect copy of this order to each of the
persons interested in said estate at lea az
fourteen days before the day of hearing
Dated at Minnea polls, this 10th dav
of May. 1907.
BY the Court:
GEORGE R. SMITH,
Judge of Probate.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1907-06-01
Restitution.
Ry F. Fl Hirl,n,

By E. H. Hickey.
Her face was marr'd with lines of pain
and doubt:
Love came instead of Death and swept
them out
Within her breast rag'd tempest strong
and wild:
Love stilrd it into calm with. peace
my child"
Her arms dropped nerveless after their
fierce strain:
Love lifted them, and they were strong
again.
Her eyes were dimm'd with bitter
weeping's awe:
Loves holy salve anointed, and they
Her ears were deafend with the ruth.
less cry
OF foes, upcrashing sharp against the
sky:
sweeter than silence came Love.
voice divine.
! lHOu SnalL rise again, Tor thou ar
Nine"
Oh, the good word sank down int
her ears,
Il will restore the locust eaten years.
So. in Loves light her face transngur'c
shone
And she grew very fair to look upon
o vineyard. wasted once of beasts o
prey.
Thou hast put forth thrice-gloriou'
fruit today.
0 Jewel. flung before the tramplint
swine.
Loves hands resets thee in the crow
Maker, Redeemer. Sanctifier, Thou
Hast seard her for Thine own from
feet to brow:
And every noble pow'r and each brigh
grace
Flames in the perfect lustre of TIL,
face.
Ave Maria
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1907-06-01
NNENN&xAN2x%>Iz>Iz>INO
WITH The POETS

Pray for Me.
cannot tell why there should come to
A thought of some one miles and
years away.
In swift insistence on the memory.
Unless there be a need that should
pray.
He goes his way. mine; we seldom
To talk of plans or changes, day by
day.
OF pain or pleasure, triumphs or de-
feat,
Or special reason why It's time to
We are too busy even to spare thought
For days together of some friend
away;
Perhaps God does it for us and we
ought
To read his signal as call to pray.
Perhaps just then my friend has
fiercer fight.
a more appalling weakness. a decay
OF courage. darkness, some lost sense
of right
And so in case he needs my prayer,
l pray.
Friend. do the same for me! If I in
trude
Unasked upon you. on some crowded
day.
Give me moments prayer as inter-
lude--
Be very sure need it, therefore
pray.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1907-06-01

God bless those glens so soft and
green.
With many a brook and brake be-
tween:
And slopng down
The bracken brown
Puppies the lovely glens, ween.
God bless the guardian hilsides bare
And all the ivied strongholcis there;
Where sword in hand,
For Faith and Land
Delcassian did what man may dare.
God bless those dells so quaint and
And every homestead nesting there;
The peasants cot
Is the dearest spot;
God bless it's lot in hammered" Clare
God bless those gentle laneways thro'.
Where linnets sing and ringdoves COO.
And noontide's beam
And evenings CLEAN
Linger. like me, to say adieu.
God made the lovely glens of Glare:
God blessed the lovely glens of Glare
And virgins fair,
And saints at prayer
Hallow still Vet the glcns of Glare.
r. q. X. i'm Irish Monthly.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1907-06-01
Friends in Heaven.

A rown-haired, bue-eyed wee one,
Grown weary and tired of play,
Climbed up on my knee to ask me
In her simple childish way;
Have you friends in heaven,
That you sometimes want to see
Can you guess how the question
thrilled me
Like minor melody?
thought, as l sat in the twilight,
With the wee on on my knee.
OF my little buc-eyed baby
Whose summers numbered three:
She went from my arms to heaven
One springtime years ago,
And left in my heart that sorrow
That only mothers know.
thought how the baby's father
Grew lonesome. and longed to hold
Once more on his breast our baby
With hair of sunset gold.
And one summer eve he left me
To search for our baby Of three,
And know full we'll he found her,
But he never came back to me.
Do ever want to see them?
Oh! child Of the violet eyes,
My heart is gone on before me
To the hills of Pardise.
Some day I shall feel their kisses
Drop balm on my weary heart,
Mine only, and mine forever.
Though earth and heaven apart
-Eben F.. Rexford, in st. Louis Globe
Democrat.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1907-06-01
SUMMONS IN APPLICATION 70
REGISTRATION OF LAND.

462.
STATE OF M1S sSSEso COUNTY OF
DISTRICT COURT, FOURTH judi
In the matter, of the application Of
70 IL" o nSne ae TO rssse real the estate tate
situated in, Hennepin County. Mime
sofa. namely: Lots One %. Two az.
Three e. -Four a.. Fiye q; SIX
ns., nineteen ns) and twenty l2o,.
in Block Nine (9) of the Oakland Adj
dition to Minneapolis. according to the
plat thereof on file and Of record in
c cha seF sag Nimock "nS epons cons
mercial Loan Company: Loretta 4.
ties unknown. claiming any right, title,
estate lien or interest In the real es-
tate described In the application here
The State of Minnesota to the above
named defendants:
You are hereby summoned and re-
quircd to answer the application Of the
ing and to hle your answer to the said
application in the Office of the clerk Of
said court. in said county within twenty
900 days after the service OF this sum
mons upon you. exclusive Of the day OF
such service, and. II you fail to answer
The said a,pplcati,o3n. within H. the time
aforesaid. the applicant IN this proceed
Ing will apply to the court for the relief
deInande therein.
Witness. A. f. Allen. clerk of said
court and the seal thereof. at Minneap-
oils, in said county. this 18th day OF
May. a. D. 1907.
A. f. ALLEN.
Clerk.
BY Geo. H. Hempcrley, Deputy.
District Court (SeaD.
20 Bank Of Commerce bldg. Minneap-
oils MINI.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1907-06-01

"My dear. will it bother you IL ask
question about our club bookkeep-
ing? You know I'm treasurer" mo:
delighted. I'm sure" well. we gave
charity euchre for the benefit of the
Old Ladies' Home. 1t cost our club
5000. and we only took in $3.50. Now
figure it out that the old ladies owe
US $50. Am right?"
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1907-06-01

c. P. Preston & Co.. insurance and
ton, Mgr.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1907-06-01
"Unknown."

(The body of an unidentified soldier
who fell in battle, was among thu
army dead brought from ,hc Philip
pines by the transport Sumner.)
After the fight was over
They found him stark and dead.
Where all the bamboo thicket
Was splashed and stained with red.
No name was missed at roll-call.
Not one among them knew
The slender, hoyish figure
Arrayed in army blue.
Among our fallen soldiers
They brought him DER the deep.
And with the Nations heroes
They laid him down to sleep;
A starry flag above him.
And on the simple stone
They marked his final bivouar
The single word, Unknown"
Her eyes with weeping dim,
Or sweetheart waits the postman
In vain for news of him.
While snow or winter freezes,
And April violets thrust
Sweet blossoms through the grasse
Above his nameless dust.
But when the last great trumpet
Shall sound the rcveille.
And all the blue battalions
March up from land and sea.
He shall awake to glory
| Who sleeps unknown to fame,
| And with Columbias bravest
| Will answer to his name
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1907-06-01

MCGOWAN & Mahoney. fire insurance.
real estate. loans. 22o Temple Court.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1907-06-01
The GIens Of Clare.

God made the winding glens Of Glare
God blessed the smiling glens Of Glare
And virgins fair
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1907-06-01
And monks Of prayer

Hallowed the lovely slens of Clare.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1907-11-14
DISHONESTY NEVER PAYS.

it does not pay to be dishonest.
Former Mayor Schmitz of San Fran
cisco, who has been in Jail for some
time, appeared in court the other day.
People who had known him hardly
recognized his figure. He looked like
a travesty of himself. His face was
caved, his hair unkempt, his beard
ragged, and little trace remained of
the robust and magnetic personality
which once ruled San Francisco.
Schmitz' career should be a lesson
to other men. A few years ago he
was fiddler in a theater orchestra,
poor but happy, liked by everybody
that knew him, possessing hundreds
of friends. He got mixed up in la
Dor union politics and showed so much
dash that when politicians wanted a
labor union man to run for mayor he
was chosen. He was elected and came
under the influence of Boss Ruef
That was the beginning of his down
fall. Ruef showed him how he could
make money by Matchmaking vice, and
Schmitz, being weak and poor, fol-
lowed instructions. For several years,
during which he was reelected to the
mayoralty, he lived on the fat of the
land, grew rich, bought himself a
costly and beautiful home, had several
expensive automobiles, took a long
journey in Europe and generally led
the existence of millionaire.
But fortune founded on dishonesty
never prospers long. The day came
when the truth about Schmitz became
known and he was sent to states pris-
on. Now, only a few months after
ward, he is the wreck of his former
self. Disgrace and punishment have
broken him down, physically and men,
tally. His personality has faded
away. He is a ruined man. When
his term expires, if he shall live that
long, he will come out into world
that will refuse to recognize him, He
will not evn be able to get his old job
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1907-11-14
Feathers In Vogue
For This Seasons Wear

Ostrich feather farms have been
busy this year getting ready for the
unprecedented vogue of feathers. Boas
and ruches are too becoming an add
ton to the costume to let go out of
liking. The regulation ostrich feather
its own in undiminished favor. Lucky
is the woman who has one of the ex-
cellent kind that is fluffy and retains
its curl.
Fluffiness is the key to style in the
boa. There are novelty feathers
curled and really good to look at and
satisfying to wear in the white. pale
pink and blue and pearls and grays
and light browns made from the
downy feathers of fowls. The main
body of these boas is downy and the
tips of the feathers are curled. Better
still, they are not high in price. The
selection in the shops is generous and
one of them does add feminine quail
ties to a toilet.
The fluffy morabout feathers are
among the most desirable. Young
girls will wear them great deaf this
winter. The neck scarfs come in
three, FIVE and seven strands. They
have some warmth and are dressy.
The browns and grays matching cos
tunes and NUTS OF the same are
charming.
Some ruches Of silk viii be seen
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1907-11-14
Home Receipts Worth the Trying

recipe same to me through nurse
VINO had trained in New York hos
pitla. and she told me she found II IN
valuable.
English Baked Ham-An excellent
English recipe for baked ham Is THIS;
Soak the ham, and after wiplng II
dry cover it entirely with thick paste
made of -four and water. wrap IN
creased paper, tying in several places
to prevent it from slipping off. Put
the ham in a baking tin and cook IN
a well heated oven, basting 1t ire
quently over the paper with warm
drfppings. If the paper should get
at all burned place another thick
sheet over it. When the ham is done
remove he paper and paste, strip on
the .rind and as soon as the ham is
sufficiently cool brush it over with
several coats of glaze, which is gran
ulated sugar, boiling water and white
of an egg, and put it away to. get
thoroughly cold A fairly small ham
should be selected for cooking in the
oven. and for one weighing five
pounds four hours should be allowed
Stuffed Calves Heart-Wash two
hearts in cold water and cut out t'&e
tubes, then fill with stuffng made
one cup bread crumbs one tablespoon
of poultry dressing, one teaspoon salt
and small piece of melted butter.
Moisten with boiling water Sew the
tops and stand in pan tips down.
Stew one hour in covered pan in one
quart of boiling water in which is
dissolved one-half teaspoon beef ex-
tract. Then put in a baking pan and
bake one hour, basting with melted
butter Remove strings, place the
hearts with points toward the center
of the dish and garnish with we'll
seasoned peas. Make a brown sauce
from the water in which the hearts
are stewed.
For second meal these may be
cut in small pieces and warmed in
the well seasoned brown sauce.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1907-11-14
NAPA, CAL, FINDS OIL AND GAS
Large Supply Under the Baseball
Ground-WeII $50 Feet Deep.

Large Supply Under the Baseball
Ground-WelI $50 Feet Deep.
At the big well which is being
bored on the Juarez tract of land in
East Napa on which the Napa base
bali grounds are located, excellent
deposits of oil and gas were struck
recently. The well is now about $50
feet deep, the first indications of the
two materials being struck at a depth
of 225 feet The well is being sunk
by the Newman Prospecting company.
recently organized here The we'll
will be drilled to a depth Of $500
feet. The oil located is of a fine clear.
clean paraf11n quality. The discovery
of the two materials, which was made.
at the same time, has caused consid-
cradle excitement in the city. The
location there was indicated by C. D.
Newman, president of the company.
who has an instrument of his own
make which he claims will locate the
presence of any kind of metal or LID
uid in the ground. He is "a years old.
He located the big oil gusher recent
ly struck at Reno, Nevada.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1907-11-14

, morning" replied the maid; "she has
| not yet left her room"
Has she not been in the park?'
asked Lady Bayneham, quickly.
My lady is ill.," said Pauline again
with a look of establishment, land has
not yet left her room"
Hush, mother said the earl when
the maid had passed on; TASK no ques
tions from servants. Hilda will ex
plain it, and We shall find no mystery
after all. If she is dressed We will go
to her ROOM"
Perhaps you had better go alone,
said Lady Bayneham; IF there has
been no robbery it is all right. Since
Lady Rushe's jewel robbery l have
been nervous"
Il prefer your accompanying me,
mother, if you WILL" said Lord Bayne-
ham; in your eyes read half doubt
of my wife. Come with me, l may
show you how groundiess it is"
They went together up the broad
staircase and through the corridor to
the door Of Lady Hilda's room. a
sweet, low voice, that expressed both
pain and fatigue, bdde them enter
Lady Hilda had risen, and was sitting
in her little boudoir, the untasted
breakfast on the table by her side
Lord Bayneham forgot even his errand
when he saw ner pale face and dim
eyes.
Have you been i'll Hilda?" he asked
anxiously. why did you not send for
me?"
81 did not sleep" she replied, look
ing with some surprise at her visitors,
land my head aches. Do you want
me for anything?" she asked. cor is
this morning call?"
she tried to smile, but Lord Bayne-
ham saw her pale lips trembled; then
he remembered mis- errand.
We have been puzzled" he replied,
with a smile. # have been Tor a VAIN
with my mother this morning-qulte a
good boy, you see. Last night when
left you, you wore this bracelet; it
was fastened on your arm, and this
morning 1 found it in the Ladys Walk
and you have not quilted your room.
How came it there, Hllda?"
He held it out as he spoke, and a
long low cry came from her pale lips.
Look" cried Lady Bayneham, and
Claud, springing forward, caught ais
wife as she was falling, pale and sense
less to the ground.
There is your answer" said the dig
nified countess, as she rang the bell
Take care, Claud. IL seems to me
that there is a dark shadow hanging
over our house Why should she
faint? There was nothing so alarm
ing in your words"
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1907-11-14

Ladies along in years affect the pinked
ruche in black or in gray, and ON the
coats of young girls are becoming
neck ruches of blue anu bright scar
let, which frame the youthful faces in
rills of color.
Nets and chiffons, many dotted with
chenille, are manufactured into verv
full ruches with long scarf ends reach
ing to the hem of the garments. The
white maline ruche. or the white NJ
chiffon with satin edgings and rose
buds. are invented for evening canes
end dressy little projections for the
shoulders in the drafty theater boxes
A chiffon ruche of black, with dots
OF violet velvet and a bunch OF viz
lets at the left among the full folds 60
pretty or receptions. Exquisite ruches
appear in the soft peary gray cbisons
aud sometimes laces are combined
The prices may be said to descend
nom the neighborhood of 500 IN ,ba
81 region. which latter. low as II e
gives simple little tie for the nacl,
The elaborate ruches make a feature
OF the graceful pendants in front ana
a; the back. The cape effect at the
back is work Of art. 'e
Dotted nets stinened are utilized in
inexpensive practical neck rr,cho.
which will be seen a great deal -
clubs and afternoon teas wbara a. -
men congregate.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1907-11-14

back again and go to fddling for a.
living. He will be stunned by every
one of his former friends in San Fran
cisco, and if he goes elsewhere his,
story will soon find him out and make
the place impossible.
No, it does not pay to be dishonest,
even when dishonesty seems to pros
per for a time. Sooner or later there
comes the day of reckoning when alb
a mans crooked gains, like apples of
Sodom, turn to ashes in the mouth.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1907-11-14

Tomato and Cabbage Salad-Soak
three-quarters of box OF gelatine in
half cup of cold water until soft
Into stew pan put can of tomatoes
one slice of onion, stalk of celery
half bay leaf, two cloves, tea
spoon of salt, and a dash of cayenne
Let simmer twenty minutes, add two
tablespoons of tarragona vinegar and
gelatine, stir until dissolved, stir an,
turn into wet ring mold When firm
turn out and fill the center with a
chopped cabbage and pecan nuts
moistened with mayonnaise.
Vegetables Salad--Wash one head
OF lettuce. arrange on platter, not in
salad bowl, allowing two leaves to
each person. Slice one large cucum
Der, place on lettuce. Slice three
large tomatoes, place here and there
Cut half dozen stalks of celery into
small pieces, place around tomatoes
Chop one onion very fine, use over all
Boil five eggs until hard. slice and
place here and there. Sprinkle liber
ally with vinegar. salt and pepper
Last. but not least, a large spoonful
OF good salad dressing on top of por.
tion TO be served to earh person. The
salad may be garnished with stuffed
olives and sliced radishes. Place the
platter in ice chest until chilled. A
very attractive looking dish, appetite.
ing and very easily made.
Emergency Soup-Dissolve two
and one-half tablespoons of beef ex.
tract in three cups of boiling water.
Put in small bowl one and one-halt
tablespoons of -four and pour on grad.
ually, while stirring until a smooth
paste is formed. Now add this to the
hrst mixture, and stir constantly until
the boiling point is reached; then add
three-fourths of teaspoon of salt. a
few grains of pepper and three-fourths
of a cupful of thin cream. Serve at
once, II for luncheon, in heated soup
plates. If only two are to be served
this recipe may be halved. This
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1907-11-14
XVIII.

. witch I4duy IllIud ppeHeu HST eyes
and saw her husband bending over her
cry of fear and terror escaped her
lips. The face that she had never
seen stern or angry before, was both
now there was no smile on his lips,
such as was wont to greet her. An
xiety 2ld sorrow mingled with impat.
fence, darkened his brow. Her illness
alarmed him; he could not understand
it.
did brighten you, Hilda?" he wills
pered. gently. How your hands trem-
BILE! Surely, you are not afraid of
me. l have never been angry with
you, love; only do not understand.
She tried to answer him, but her
over-wrought nerves gave way and
she wept passionately, bitterly, as one
who had no hope. He soothed her
with gentle words, such as one uses to
a greived child Lady Bayneham
quilted the room; tears and cafesses
were not in her line.
you shall not be leased any more,
just now" said Lord Bayneham
you have not strength to tell me
anything Lie down again, and try
TO sleep; 1t grieves me sorely to see
that face"
Her passionate weeping was abated /;
she lay passive and still. listening to
his voice with a sick feeling of des-
pair.
Lord Bayneham gave Pauline strict
injunctlons that her lady was not
hoping she would sleep.
Ills mother anxioUsly awaited
himI and asked hastily, What is 1t
Claud?-why was Hilda frightened? p
she is very ill.," he replied sadly
and nervous, not frightened, mother
What can she have to fear? l was
too abrupt"
/ Did she tell you how the brace
let came to be lying in the Lady's
I WnlAS asked the countess.
! No" replied her son; she seemed
so i'll and unlike herself that did
not mention it | am sure it is all
right, mother" he continued. seeing
the expression ON her face; I'VE
shall find it no mystery after all
My wife can make all clear in a
, few words"
| Despite his assertion, the morning
wore on heavily for Lord Bayneham
/ Two things weighed upon has mind
tho notes he had heard his wife
/ had received, and the fact of find,
ing her bracelet in the Lady 5 WGlll
Ii might be all nonsence-tSe notes
nothing more than a memorandum
/ hut the bracelet There he
( paused there were but two solu-
tons 10 the mystery; either she, his
sweet and gentle young wife had
been therefor what motive he
could not imagine or some one had
[ carried it from her room. Either al.
! tentative he felt to be unpleasant.
Sull he was far from being of q sus,
p.cious nature, and would have
rested perfectly satisfied with one
word OF excuse but for the deadly
fear which blanched his wife's face
when she saw the bracelet in his
hand There was no explanation for
that: 70 feel fear she must be con.
scious Of wrong; yet what wrong
could he imagine her capable Of
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1907-11-14

Sixteen Kansas City theater mana
gers are under indictment for viola
ton of the Sunday law. Their houses
are still open. The Sunday theater
can we'll be cut out.