davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1913-01-18

Ollie in ~ special article in the Cath
Ole Times (England, from which we
quote the concluding passages:
'Wc who among the English Cath
olics in this country have fought for
and favored the grant Of Self-Gov-
eminent to Ireland may we'll he per-
mitted to ask our Irish fcllow-Ca
o!ics to forget the past, or il they
must remember it. to recall the fact
that they have had ON their side il
this fierce fight for Home Rule, il not
the noble names amongst us, at least
the great untitled multitudes whose
votes at the polls have supported that
democracy which demands and is Sc
curing fair treatment and justice and
freedom for Ireland unl her faithful
children. Fifty we ask Irish Cath
olics to bear in mind that we OF the
rank and file who have championcd
their national rights have as little re-
sard for their opponents as they have
themselves.
They will, hope. think more of
the glad service OF the unnamed many
than of the sad 3ubseVicncc or the
titled few. In the mass. We English
Catholics are as loyal to democracy
as our Irish brethren. We wish them
justice in ireland. We wish peace and
fraternity With them in England.
where we have the same battle to
fight and the one victory to win. The
course of that fight will not be stayed
by any resentment over the inaction
of q powerless few; for that resent
ment will, T believe be swallowed up
in grateful recognition of the action
of the powerful mass OF English Cath
Ollie democrats who favored Home
Rule
These are words Of wisdom very
worthy the consideration of both Eng
fish and Irish Catholics in England
who when Home Rule for ireland is
settled, as it soon will be. will find
| many questions affecting their COM
| mon interests in the land of their res
idence as to which they may and will
as in duty bound, work together fol
| their common good.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1913-01-18
WITH THE DEAD.
Mrs. Susan Murphy.


Mrs. Susan Murphy, wife of the late
Thomas Murphy, died Sunday, Jan. -.
Of Ia grippe, at the age of so years.
The funeral took place from the res
idence of +. w. Shcehan. 3445 Fifth
avenue south, Tuesday morning. Ser
vices We're held at the Chu:ch Of the
immaculate Conception ana large
attendance of friends and neighbors
We're present at the last sad rites.
Mrs. Murphy, who was We'll known
and respected. is survived by two
daughters and ono son, namely, Mrs.
A. w. Nelson, Mrs. Teni. Murphy
Sheehan and Dan II. Murphy. Inter-
ment took place in ST Mary's ce1ne-
terry.
Thomas MuIcahy.
Thomas Mulcahy, aged 65 years.
died early last Monday morning Of
Bright's disease at his late residence,
GAG Jackson street northeast. He was
an old settler Of the city and was
highly esteemed by his large circle OF
acquaintances. Deceased is survived
by his wife, who is an invalid, and by
three daughters and one sor For the
past f1Ve years or more he had been
an employee of the Minneapolis post
office. The funeral took place from
the residence Wednesday morning and
services We're conducted at st. Anth-
c:ly Of Padua church. Intermeut in St.
Anthony cemetery.
Mrs. Margaret o'NeiIl.
Mrs. Margaret O'Neill, zoos East
2oth street, died Thursday morning.
Ian. g., ut the home of her daughter,
Mrs. Patrick Shelly, at the age of y
Years. Deceased was born in ireland.
The funeral occurred from Holy Ro-
ssry church on the morning Of the
18th, with interment in st. A1ary's
cemetery.
James Hannah.
James Hannah, aged 81 years, died
Friday, Jan. 10. at his late home, 211O
Fremont avenue north. He is survived
by his wife, six sons and seven daugh-
tiers. His remains We're conveyed
from the residence to Ascension
church last Monday morning, where
services We're held at $3.50 o'clock. fol-
lowing which burial took place in St
AIary's cemetery.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1913-01-18
FATHER RYAN TELLS
Women That Mothers' Pension Bill
Has Good Points and Flaws.

The mothers pension BIZ! proposed
Tor Minnesota, has strong points in
Its favor as well as few which do
not quite cover the situation" Rev.
Father Ryan said Monday afternoon
III his speech before the Catholic Wo-
mans league on the subject of the
Mothers pension bill. at is not a
wise thing Father Ryan continued,
for the legislature to SC. a maximum
amount for the care OF a needy FAM
Ivy. Circumstances will always alter
cases. At present the :leel for such
Il bill is not urgent in Mit.resota. al
though I believe that the time is
coming when legislation on this sub
1cct will be imperative"
rather Ryan referred to the plan
advocated by the New York city con-
terence Of charities in rcfc, ence to a
mothers pension bill as icing the
most adequate. 'This provides" he
SAID, Tor the work OF assisting e.
family through established charities.
the state supplementing the scope of
these organizations. This, it would
seem, is the ideal way of handling the
situation"
n report was made at tic meeting
o. the league Monday of the openins
OF the new kindergarten which the
league proposes to establish this
rionth at 325 Mai, street. The kim
dcrSarten is to he devoted Il, the Svr-
ian children of the neighborhood and
Will be in charge of Miss Margaret
Alexander
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1913-01-18
English Catholics and the Irish,

The English Catholic gentry and
aristOcracy, so-calied, arc against
Home Rule for Ireland aad have OK
erciged their influence against it,
But it is claimed those -eoplc do not
represent the views or sentiments Of
the majority of the native English
Catholic body, who. it is asserted. are
in full and warm sympathy with the
National aspirations of the Irish peg
pie. The case on this point is well
and ably stated by an English Cath
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1913-01-18

Murphy, Won, Mailman, Murray. FL
mer, Beck and Collins to choose from,
the Ascensions are in line for another
Northwestern championship
This Friday night they play the
two years champions OF southern Mill
nesota. The Loyola team is COM
posed OF such men as Condgcw Of Red
Wing, Bessemer of MicniSa.l, and
other stars.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1913-01-18
THE IRISH STANDARD, SATURDAY, JANUARY IS, 1913

Dalton was 16 and his wifa 20 at the
time of their demise, Thes' had been
married over half century. Five
children survive them. They are
James r. Dalton, Woonsork&t. S. D.;
Stephen \. Dalton, Minneapolis; Mrs.
Louis Sloman, Chicago; Mrs. L. T..
Presto, Wichita, Kan, and Mrs. j. L.
Fleming, Minneapolis. Stephen is al
member of Division No. /. \. o. H.,
and both he and his brother James,
belong TO the Robert Emme: Literary
society and knights OF Columbus OF
this city. In his young mar hood their
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1913-01-18
DE LA SALE ALUMNI
James F. coswin Chosen President Of
School Graduates,

James Il. Cogwin WAS recently
elected president of the De liz Sale
Alumni association at the annual
meeting of the organizati N. I. j.
Hentchell was elected vice president,
John Kane, secretary, and Sylvester
Cunningham, treasurer. The execu-
tive committee was elected us follows:
w d. Doyle, John a. seidcl. Jr., Peter
Cummings, Fred Hadlcy and James
Flaherty.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1913-01-18
$500 Down and $500 Each Month

will buy a fig orchard, planted and
cared for years in the exclusive
Catholic colony in beautiful southern
Alabama. 50 to 200 per Cent profit.
An income for life Write today for
full particulars to Rev. II. Schmidt
rer. P. o. Box 75s, Mobile, Ala.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1913-01-18

tack Of the grip and in each case the
attack developed into pneumonia.
Mrs. Dalton died on Sunday last at
1925 a. IN. and Mr.. Dalton the follow
ing day at 6:25 q. m. Both were born
in County Cavan, Ireland, tie former
being but three wears of age on COM
ing to America and the latter ten
years old. They We're married in
Abbingdo:,, Massachusetts. In the
early days they lived for few years
in the Dakotas when all that section
was a territory, thence going to 1lli-
nois and settling in Chicago where
Mr.. Dalton served as u po,:ce officer
for over twenty years. He retired and
came to Minneapolis last s: ring. MIR.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1913-01-18
Aseensions Are stronq.

With the return of Beck and Col
Inns. two OF last years Ascension
stars, stock at the .Ascers.tn gym
took Il big boost recently.
With such men as Dries. Chicken,
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1913-01-18

said claims ana demands.
And 1t Is Further Ordered. That no
tice Of such hearing he given to all cred
itors and persons interested in said cs-
tate by forthwith publishing this order
once IN each week for three successive
weeks in the Irish Standard. n news
paper printed and published in said
County
Dated at Minneapolis, this 10th day of
January, 1913.
BY the Court:
JOHN y. DAHL,
Judge Of the Probate Court.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1913-01-18

father WAS also member OF the "A.
O II.
The double funeral services took
place at the home Tuesday at $3.50
O'Clock and at ST. Thomas church mt
10. Rev. NJ. O'Brien conducted the
services and in the course of an clo-
quent and impressive sermon paid 4
most kindly tribute to the memory of
the dead. The pallbcarers We're Cap
tain p. J. Quealey, Thomas Gallagher.
Chris Fleming, George Fleming, Will
liam Boulger, George d. Flynn, David
Sullivan, w. b. Hatch, Timothy Ken
needy, Thomas O'Neil, Malachi Lcni-
han and Thomas j. Cassidy Inter
n.cnt was i'll st. Mary's cemetery.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1913-01-18

sent out by BenZiger Brothers of New
York is 1.-THE Road Beyond the Town"
and other little verses, by Michael
Earl, S. J..
"A road goes up q pleasant hill.
And II little house looks down:
Ah! but ] see the roadway still
And the day ! left the town.
Ihe day j left my fathers home,
It's many Il year ago,
And a. heart and hope were brave to
The long, long road know.
The long, long road by hill and plain
It's tired the heart might be;
Eut hope stayed bright in sun or rain,
And a Voice that called to me.
a Voice that called me Owe. the hill
And out Of the little town;
Nh. but ] see tho roadway still,
And the good house looking down.
! lie house that spHke me never IL no.
AS l Started brave away,
But said with /; heart OF blessing, Co.
And followed me every day.
1t followed me down the road Of years,
For fathers heart is true.
And joy is sweet in mothers tears
For the deeds her child may do.
Ts:e poor little deeds all powcress
For the Kingdom OF God would be,
Save in His mercy will He bless
The road that goes with me.
The road that left a pleasant hill.
Where little house looks down;
All. but / bless the roadway still
And the land beyond the town.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1913-01-18
DIE "a HOURS APART
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Dalton Pass
Away at Their Abbott Avenue
Home.

MIR. and Mrs. Richard Dalton, 45oo5
Abbott avenue, passed away early in
the week, each after u brief illness
and neither one of them aware that
the other was in critical condition.
Two years ago they celebrated their
ssclden wedding anniversary. Only a
few weeks since both suffered an at
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1913-01-18

Room" will be given at the Bijou, the
most effective revealment it has en-
joyed in many years in local way. a
scenic production complete in every
particular will mark this pre- se1tation,
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1913-01-18
The Road Beyond the Town.

An Interesting publication recently
sent out by BenZiger Brothers of New
York is 1.-THE Road Beyond the Town.
and other little verses, by Michael
Earl, S. J.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1913-01-18

The road that left .,leasa..t hill.
Where a little house looks down:
Nh! but / bless the roadway still
And the land beyond the town.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-01

is boiled for several minutes, with the
addition of a little water. =
Prunes also contain, quite a high
percentage of mineral matter needed
by the organism. particularly lime
salts and iron. BY reason of these
they are especially valuable for grow
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-01
Latest American Fashions
BY CORA MOORE.

Generally speaking, the pannier and the
pannier draperies are not for the short
stout woman, and she will do well to
avoid them, choosing, instead, some con-
sentative design, with long, unbroken
lines that will lend grace to- her figure.
1t is quite essential that her clothes be
made with certain amount of fullness,
for it has been proven that the melted
into-the-gannent effects which were once
considered fashionable only accentuate
and define any tendency to stoutness.
The design sketched herewith repre-
sents an evening gown suited In many
ways to large figure. 1t is developed
in moss-green satin and white chiffon
The tunic, which extends almost to the
knees, and the lower part of the skirt,
with it's long train, both serve to give an
appearance of length.
First, there Is dress foundation of
white china silk, to which the green satin
lower skirt is stitched. Bands of fine
foundation, running around the lower
part of the blouse and the upper part OF
the skirt. Over this the white chiffon
tunic is hung so that the lace trimming
is yelled. The blouse is cut with kimono
sleeves extending to the elbow and fin
ished with deep band of white messaline
set on under hemstitched pearling. White
meSsaline Is also used for the neck fac
ings and tiny triangular bib above the
belt, all Enclosed by a silver cord knotted
below the bust. There is a crushed CIR
die of the green satin tied in broad.
flat bow In back. The tunic skirt is now
mounted at the waist with scant, evenly
distributed gathers, and taken in again
at its lower edge under the turned-back
facing of white messaline.
The same model will work up very well
in a black and white, and If desired the
'messaline facings may be substituted by
double folds of chiffon, which will give
softer finish to the edges.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-01
MILLINERY GROWING SMALLER
ASWARM WEATHER APPROACHES
Motor May Have Caused Change From
Large Styles - The Newest Trim
! mings-Al Shapes Have Brims.

cause the hair is pulled down so far over
the ears and brow that it would not be
possible for any hat 10 hide it.
The size of the new hats diminishes the
need of hat pins, which is blessing to
every woman, and it also adds to her
comfort by staying on the head regard
less of the tug of the wind. This was
the chief objection to the so-called pic
ture hat. 1t was only suitable for peace
full moments and was utterly unsuitable
for the motor and for walking.
Did the Motor Do Itp
1t is claimed by the designers that the
fashion for small hats which fit the head
and do not merely rest on 1T is due to the
constant use of the motor by a large
nunober of women. In Europe, where
taxis are so cheap, it is not luxury for
women to ride to and fro on their daily
'dearer than any other place in the world
for ZONE unknown reason, the mass OF
women cannot afford to ride, but they
take their cue in fashion from those who
do.
AS soon as the comfort of the tiny hat
was discovered women adopted 1t with
enthusiasm. 1t has it's defects, for it is
too often chosen in it's most abbreviated
shapes by the woman who can least af-
ford to wear It, A tiny, jaunty hat is not
intended for the woman with a large
serious face or one who does not fix her
hair to fit the hat.
There are-~elementS of comedy in a
small hat as there never could be in a
large hat. So beware!
Copyright, 1913, by the Mcclure Newspaper
Syndicate.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-01
NEW HOUSE PILLOWS
: WITH PRETTY COVERS

Pillows were never more popular than
they are today. They are used under the
head, at the back, under the feet, in chair,
on couch, divan and sofa and in ham,
mocks. And they are as beautiful and
varied in style as lovely materials and
good handiwork can make them.
The most sensible pillows for summer
use are made either of white lawn, linen
or null, or of crash, denim, burlap, Gre
tonne or chintz. Pretty pillows for ham,
mock, wicker porch furniture and veran-
da steps are made of denim banded OIL
cornered with figured cretonne. Other
porch pillows are made with cretonne or
one side and denim or burlap on the other
Still others are of burlap finished witt
heavy cotton fringe on two sides.
A beautiful pillow cover is made or
oyster-co1ored crash. with a spray of iris
darned in dull shades of blue, violet Ano
green, with a touch of dull, yellow di-
agonally across the pillow. Mercerized
cotton of heavy waterproof quality is used
will probably take place in the colors
after they are washed will. only add to
their charm
Conventionalized butterflies form an
other interesting decoration for a couch
pillow. They are stamped and enlbroid-
cred on brown burlap. The butterflies are
worked in shades OF yellow and brown.
Three of them, with wings outstretched.
are set across the top of the pillow A
background design consisting of bar
from which hang lines with weighted ends
is embroidered in black.
One of the prettiest pillows for outdoor
use is made of tan crash. The pillow is
covered with lunches and sprays of pop
pies worked in yellow mercerized cotton
in several shades. A brown cord knotted
at each corner finishes the edge of a very
sizes, roses, tiger lilies daisies, violets or
carnations-could be stamped and en-
broidered on tan or gray crash and work
ed, like the peoples, in colored mercerized
cotton.
The most serviceable lingerie pillow is
simply made. One of fine handkerchief
linen with val edged ruffle has no deco
ration but big rosette of rose-colored
ribbon in one corner, which can be re-
moved whenever the pillow cover is
washed, but which nevertheless harmo-
nizes the pillow with the furnishings OF
the room for which 1t is intended
The most practical way of making lin
gerie pillows Is with buttoned backs. The
buttons and buttonholes may be under
an inch-wide flap, or they may be visible
Another lovely pillow is of sheer hand
kerchief linen. The pillow is oblong, ter
! inches high and fourteen inches long. The
cover Is drawn on over bright yellow
silk cover. Two inches from each side IL
a band of inch-wide cluny lace. small
spray of embroidery decorates the cor
| ners of the pillow in the little squares
formed by the crossing of the lace. C1uny
an inch wide is edged about the pillow,
fulled only at. the corners.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-01
WHOLESOME FOODS
AT SMALL COST
By J. A. HUsIK, MD.

The prune is a very common article
Of diet. and its use is world wide
Prunes are nothing more than ordinary
plums subjected to the action Of heat
In order to drive off the water, of
which the fresh fruit contains over IS
per cent. The plum grows nearly
everywhere, the best American va
rieties coming from California. Certain
varieties Of plums transplanted to this
country from Japan are held in par
ticular esteem for their size as well
as for other qualities.
I The edible part of prunes contains
over 2 per cent of ,proteins or svege-
table meat, and more than 70 per cent
of. sugar. They are, therefore. of very
high nutritive value. and for that If
for no other reason may well form
part of the ordinary diet. But they
have other good qualities as we'll.
Compared with other the foods food pru1 ,e
II one could subsist on. either prunes
alone or eggs alone 1t would cost
about One-quarter as much to live on
the former as on the latter. To be
specific, with prunes at IL cents per
pound and eggs at 30 cents per dozen.
1t would cost just 80 cents a day to
live on prunes and $1.13 to live on
eggs. 1t is wise. therefore, to make
this fruit serve as part or the diet TO
add to Its nutritive value as well as
to cheaper the cost.
Besides their nutritiye properties and
low cost, prunes have hygienic value
in that they stimulate digestion. The
fruit may be eaten either. raw or
cooked, and there are many ways in
which it may be prepared. A simple
and very wholesome dish is the prune
jam. 1t Is made by first soaking the
prunes for several hours and boiling
until tender They are then passed
through4a colander and mashed to re-
move the skins and stones. sugar is
then added to the pulp, and the whole
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-01
RESINOL HEALS !.
ITCHING SKINS

And Clears Unsightiy Compilations.
} Resinol Ointment. with Resinol
} Soap, stops itching instantly, quickly
and easily heals the most distressing
cases of eczema, rash. ringworm, tet-
{ ter or other tormenting skin or scalp
{ eruptions. and clears away pimples.
( blackheads, redness, roughness and
I dandruff, when other treatments have
J proven only waste Of time and
} money.
J But we do not ask You to accept our
( unsupported word for 1t. You can send
( today for a generous trial of Resinol
{ Soap and Resinol Ointment, and
( test them to your own complete
I satisfaction, at no cost whatever,
J while thousands who have been cured
} say, what Resinol did for us il win
do for YOU" Physicians have pre-
scribed ResinoI for eighteen years and
every druggist in the country sells
Resinol Soap C25c) and Resinol Oint-
ment Tin opal jars, 80 cents and SD.
( For free samples of each, with full
I directions for use, write to Dept. rs,
Resinol, Baltimore, Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-01
Croute-au-Pot.

Cut two carrots and one turnip into
round slices and add to these a few short
pieces of celery and little white cab
bage Stew these for a few minutes in a
covered stewpan. adding a heaping table,
spoonful Of butter. AS soon as the vege-
tables begin to take color, pour over them
three pints Of broth, half q Tablespoonful
Of salt and teaspoonful of pepper. Boil
this slowly for half an hour or more and
then pour into a hot tureen In which a
few pieces of toasted bread have been
previously placed. Serve very hot.