davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1914-10-21
SAYS BAPTlSTS
.OBSTRUCT CAUSE
OF EDUCATION
DR.. Padelford Says Church Fears
Incompatibility of knowledge
and Spirituality
HAVE BEEN INDIFFERENT
FOR MORE THAN $50 YEARS
President Stetson of Kalamazoo
College, Defends Church
Schools &

KALAMAZOO. Mich. Oct. 2L-
Especial. Severe srarignment Of the
Baptist church for It's policy OF In
difference toward the development Of
church colleges. characterized the ad
dress today before the Michigan Bap-
list association by DR.. F.W.. Padel
ford, OF Boston, Mass, principal
speaker at the educational session oil
the convention. DR.. Padelford de-
clared there never was q time when
church colleges wore needed more
than today.
From the establishment OF Brown
university 100 years ago. when there
were less than 100 Baptist churches
In the colonies, there has been an un.
dercurrent of indifference, II not op.
position. on the part Of Baptists, for
education. Baptists, then and today
fear incompatibility between educa-
ton and spirituality. Our church has
been largely an evangelizing. but not
q teaching, and training institution.
Baptists are at the tail end OF the
educational procession"
President Herbert l.. Stetson, of
Kalamazoo college, declared that
every church college north Of the
Ohio river II now caring for a. many
students as its equipment will permit.
I'VE are making no canvass for
more students at Kalamazoo col,
lege," he said. because we have as
many AZ we can properly care for.
But II you will double the equipment
OF the institution. We can without
trouble double the number Of ell
rolled students
I'VE hear much about the wonder
full growth Of the great universities
as II they were calling all the stu
dents TO Them" said DR.. Stetson, "but
can say from accurate information
received that the small college still
has its place to Ill In this country,
and Il IL an important one."
The Detroit times., 1914-10-21

Chorus girls from the Sam Bernard
"The Belle of Bond Street" company
now playing an. engagement in the
Garrick theater, sold Made in the
u. 8. A." buttons Tuesday noon, on
the city streets, and as q result, about
5000 will find its way into the Golfers
of the American Red Cross society
for the relief work OF the society on
the European battlefields. The young
women sold the buttons with amaz-
ing rapfdity In front Of the Majestic
building. the Dime Savings bank, and
In the lobby of the Hotel Pontchar-
train.
The daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Okla.) 191?-1915, 1914-07-11

$40 acres in Texas county, Mo.
I25 acres in cultivation all fenced
and cross-fenced. Living water on
place. Small log house and lum-
Der on ground to build another
house. Barn 30 X 40, good well,
80 ton silo, IL acres good timothy,
pasture land fine, 70 per cent Of
the land tillable. Price $500 will
trade fol Oklahoma land.
The daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Okla.) 191?-1915, 1914-07-11
For ale or Trade

One half section of land II
miles from Anadarko. Sandy
loan soil. All fenced and fair i'm
provements. A bargain. Unin
cumbered.
G. q Nathan.
lor taxes AGAINST Oropertv.
The daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Okla.) 191?-1915, 1914-07-11
NOTICE OF PUBLICATION

NO lING VI L I bblCA lION
In the District Court of Caddo
County, State of Oklahoma
In the matter of the estate of
John w Nestell, deceased
Mary b Gray, appellant VS. L L
Mcknight, f H Heskett, Albert
Lamar, Robert l. Boake, Executor
and Robert l. Boake, appellees
To + II Heskett;
You are hereby notified that on
the llth day of July A ID 1914.
Sarah b Gray, as Administrative
of the estate of Mary b Gray, de-
ceased, John H Boys, James E
Boys, and Sarah b Gray, as the
only heirs and next of kin of the
said Mary b Gray fled their ap-
phcation in the district court of
Caddo county, Oklahoma, in a
cause pending in the said court en-
titled "In the matter of the estate
of John w Nestell, deceased, "ap-
pealed by the said Mary B Gray
from the county court of the said
Caddo county, State of Oklahoma,
to have said cause revived in their
names as representatives and sue
cessors in interest of the said Mary
b Gray, deceased
This is to inform you that you
must answer said application on
or before the 22nd day of August,
A. d. 1914, and that application
will be made on the 22nd day of
August, A. d. 1914, to the Dis.
trict Court of said county, if in
session, for an Order reviving said
cause, and if said district court be
not in session application will be
made TO the Honorable f. M
Bailey, Judge of the said District
Court, at Chambers at Chickasha,
OklahoGa, the said last mention
ed date, or as soon thereafter as
counsel may be heard
Blake d Boys and c H Carswell
Attorneys for Sarah b Gray. Ad-
ministratrix, John H Boys, James
f Boys. ana Sarah b Gray
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1914-12-19
Summons.

nin;-ss. District Court, Fourth Ju-
joseph jose, T.. Bow. Plaintiff, vs.. Amasa H.
Inric ana - Earle. his wife, A. IT.
Earlc and - Earle. his wife, Hans
81 H.; Jefferson and Christine Peterson,
ms Wifc, Washington Bank and An
nrcas Iceland as Receiver Of WASH
lnEton Bank, also all other persons
unknown claiming any right, title.
interest, estate or lien in the real
estate described in the complaint
-, herein. Defendants.
The state of Minnesota, to tho above
named DEFENDANTS:
You and each of you are hereby sum-
moncd and required to answer the com
pant of the plaintifr in the above en-
litled action. which complaint has been
ilicd In the Office OF the clerk OF said
District Court. at the city Of Minneap-
oIis, county of IIcnnepin and state Of
minnesota, and to serve n copy of your
answer to said complaint on the sub
Scribnr. at his Office ut 500 Plymouth
Bullding. IN the city Of Minneapolis.
county OF !Ienncpin and state Of Min.
i'csotn. within twenty days after sery-
ice or thlS summons upon you, exclusive
ot inc day of such service; and IL YOU
IalI to serve your answer within the
time aforesaid, the PLAINTIFF in this ac-
non viii apply to the court for the re-
lief demanded In his complaint herein,
WALTER ii. HENNIISSEY.
Attorney for PLAINTIFF,
1923 Plymouth Building,
Minneapolis, MINI.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1914-12-19

Of the V-shaped neck, is of coral satin.
A wide band of this satin finishes the
bottom of the tunic and makes the
lower skirt. The simplicity of the ma.
terials and development make it espe-
cially becoming to the young woman.
The military effect has kept the
capes strongly in evidence and the
cape used for evening wear in the H.
lustration is one made of Petrograd
blue broadcloth and lined with deep
rich crimson. The fur collar is made
Of kolinsky, a Russian mink which
closely resembles sable.
Another evening frock of white faille
silk has tulle tunic with a band
around the bottom of white satin rib.
bon. This tunic is but little shorter
than the satin underskirt, which is
edged with fringe of glass beads two
inches wide.
The sailor hat is very smart, but is
changing a little in shape. Now the
right side is slightly narrower than
the left and the crown is shallower.
! Some Of the small hats look like the
hats of an early Victorian period of
seventy years ago. Small and perched
on the top of a head whose couture is
pulled away from the ears they are
distinctly quaint. Even the streamers
are reappearing in a modified way, and
are to be seen on small sailors and
toques alike.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1914-12-19
PRIEST LOSES ARM IN BATTLE.

Rev. Jules Baisnee, formerly a rro.
pessor of philosophy at St. Mary's
Seminary, Baltimore, now in the medi-
cal corps of French army, was recent.
ly wounded during fierce engage.
ment and subsequently lost an arm.
News of his misfortune reached Balti-
more a few days ago in the form of a
censored postcard from Father Bats.
nee to Rev. DR.. Edward r. Dyer, pres
ident of the seminary faculty. An.
other Baltimore priest is also at the
front with the French forces. Rev.
Louis Saupin, professor Of Latin and
French at st. Charles College, Can.
louisville, recently took indefinite
leave and went to France, where he
was assigned to a hospital corps.
There has been no news from him.
The loss Of Father Baisnee's arm
may possibly bar him from celebrat-
in Mass, as the use of both fore
fingers and thumbs is necessary to
this ceremony. However, there have
been cases when papal dispensations
have been granted and one may be
asked in this instance.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1914-12-19
A Delicious Chicken Recipe,

Cut up good chicken as for frying,
then soak it in sailed water for twen-
ty minutes, rinse and spread in a pan,
being careful not to pile up the pieces.
Cook in a hot oven, keeping just
enough water to prevent drying out.
When it begins to get tender, turn the
pieces over, dot plentifully with but
ter, sprinkle with pepper and put back
in the oven until it is a crisp brown
Place the chicken on a platter of hot
toast. Thicker the chicken water with
little corn starch or flour, pour in
one cupful Of milk or cream and bring
to boiling point. Add the giblets cut
up, and four hard cooked eggs chopped
fine. Pour the gravy over the chicken.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1914-12-19

Braidng and Buttons Frocks of Khaki Colored Cloth
New Note in Smart Fashions
TOQUEs AND SAILORS OF 1880

sleeve is no longer startling, but it is
an accepted style which may be
bought with impunity, if liked. The
principal thing is to know whether it
is becoming or not.
The Roman striped silks, so popular
a short time ago, must be viewed with
suspicion, for they are being worn very
little even as belts. Instead the cir
dies Of wonderful Chinese and Japan
csc embroidery are correct and the
waistcoats of stripes have given place
to those of fur and fur-cloth.
Most of the suits are trimmed with
fur, perhaps just band around the
neck and sleeves; possibly narrow
bands Of it are used around the bot
toms of tunics, collars and sashes. One
stunning frock had the lower skirt
section of fawn colored broadcloth
dress of beaver fur. Another suit had
a waistcoat of Persian lamb and Rus
sian kolinsky was used for trimming
bands.
Net and satin are combined into
many charming evening frocks, and
one developed in this way have used
for an illustration. Cream-colored net
is used for the bodice and the pointed
tunic. The girdle which goes up in a
point in the front, meeting the point
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1914-12-19
WOULD YOU Do 1Hls2

A harmless lunatic, cared for at
home, was given to solitary walks.
EARLY one morning she made call at
the house of a family who had Just be.
gun the days doings. But lunatic,
however harmlessly rated, is always
feared. No one wants to be the first
victim of turn for the worse. The
sight Of the visitor at the front door
made the family all scurry into one of
the bedrooms and lock the door, pre-
viously instructing the housemaid to
tell the caller that the men of the
house had gone to business and that
the mother and all of her children had
gone to spend the whole day away
from home. When the message was
given the visitor coolly remarked,
"Well, I'll just walk in and wait till
they come back. The wallpaper in the
house where l live is gray and that
reminds me of tears and l want to sit
in house that has Il different kind
of wallpaper" And in she came and
seated herself in the parlor. A luna.
tic always has the right of way. What
was the family to do, imprisoned to-
gether in the back bedroom? Lunatics
are said to be keen of perception and
violence might result from discovery
of deception. And however silent the
grown folks might be to support their
supposed absence, keeping the chill
dren quiet was naturally impossible.
And there were a great many small
children. When the hOusemaid whis-
pered through the back room window
OF the abiding presence of the guest
the situation seemed critical.
ASK her." said the mother, 'if she
will go away when | come homer"
Soon the housemaid returned to the
window with an affirmative whisper
Quick action was necessary. The
Illusion of a whole family's absence
from home and return must he main
tanned. Much to the surprise of the
children their home-playing clothes
had to be quickly jerkcd off to have
them decked out in their Sunday best
Likewise the mother had to put or
ceremonious array, silently Struggled
in through the back window. And
then the children were still furthe,
astonshed at being mysteriously lift
ed out through the same back win
dow, their mother following by the
same route, after which the entire
troop of newly clads walked out Of
their own back door, then to the near
est corner, and turned up to their owr
house and entered their own from
door. Then the children were dis
creetly sent out to play in the yart
while the mother automatically go
rid of the unwelcome caller. But 70,
while it had seemed as If there were
lunacy on both sides of the problem,
c.. II. X,
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1914-12-19
Cream Scenes.

Mix and sift together two cupsful of
flour, four teaspoonsful of baking pow
der, two tablespoonful of sugar and
one-half teaspoonful of salt. Rub four
Irresponsible of butter into the -four,
then add two we'll beaten eggs and
one-third of cupful of cream. Toss
on a Toured baking board and roll to
three-fourths of an inch in thickness.
Cut in squares, brush over with beaten
white of egg, sprinkle with sugar and
bake in moderate oven for fifteen
minutes.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1914-12-19
Cranberry Conserve.

One quart of cranberries, one pound
OF seeded raisins, six oranges peeled
and cut in chunks, two tart apples
peeled and quartered, one pound of
English currants carefully cleaned,
one can of chunk pineapple, one-half
pound of almond meats. Weight the
fruit, add equal weight of white sugar
and one cupful of boiling water. Cook
slowly until thick, pour into tumblers
and seal when scalding hot. This
conserve is delicious on hot biscuits,
for cake filling, or makes nice sand.
wiches for luncheon or for the lunch
box.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1914-12-19
CONSISTENCY.

OF all forms of pride that of main.
tanning false position on the plea of
hrmness is the most pernicious. The
most outrageous injustice is often tol-
Grated on the ground of no observer
having any official right to interfere
until human justice and personal sym.
pathy seem like empty words. True
consistency never tries to be consis-
tent. 1t simply does just what is true
and right towards each person and
with each occasion that is presented
in turn. This is the only policy to
follow unswervingly. 1t begets far
more respect than all the mock firm
ness in the world dishonesty founded.
G. II. X.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1914-12-19
Rice croquettes.

Put two cupfuls of milk into a
double boiler; add one-half cupful of
well washed rice, one-fourth teaspoon.
full of salt, and one tablespoonful of
sugar, and cook until the rice is tend.
er and has absorbed the milk. Now
add the yolk of one egg and table.
spoonful of finely chopped parsley.
Cool and shape into strips or fingers,
and roll in fine breadcrumbs; brush
over with the beaten white of egg,
then toss in breadcrumbs. Fry in
smoking hot fat. then drain and use.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1914-12-19
Eqq Scallop.

Butter granite pan, then cover the
bottom of it with rolled crackers in
which a little salt has been sprinkled !;
break in four fresh eggs, add another
layer of fine cracker crumbs, and salt,
then four more eggs, and when the
next layer of crackers is put in crate
in little cheese. Now add four more
eggs, then thin layer of crumbs with
two tablespoonfuls of melted butter
and one cupful of warm milk. Bake
for thirty minutes in slow oven.
Serve hot.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1914-12-19
scaIIoped Macaroni with Oysters.

scaIloped Macaroni with Oysters.
Break the contents of one-half pack
age of macaroni into small pieces, and
boil for thirty minutes in plenty of
boiling sailed water. Drain and cover
with cold water and then drain again.
Cover the bottom of buttered baking
dish with slices of soaked stale bread,
then add a layer of macaroni, a layer
of oysters, a few small pieces of but
ter, and salt and pepper to taste, and
a thin layer of fine rolled cracker
crumbs. Proceed in this way until
the dish is full, having the crumbs on
the top. Beat up one egg, add one
pint of milk and pour into the dish.
Bake for thirty minutes in a moderate
oven. Use one pint of oysters for this
dish.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1914-12-19

New York, N. Y, Dec. 17.-With the
fear of a siege fading farther and
farther into the background, Paris,
with characteristic rebound, has
turned from the contemplation of bust.
ness inactivity and darkened streets to
the theater, the cafe and renewed COM
merce.
The large dressmaking establish
ments which are run by women have
not closed. They have been kept open
in the face of all the hard times. When
there were no gowns to make, the EN-.
ployees were set to work upon the
making of bandages and hospital gar
ments, knitting mufflers and socks for
the soldiers. In fact, the knitting of
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1914-12-19
Eggs a la GoIdenrod.

Three hard cooked eggs, one table.
spoonful Of butter, one tablespoonful
of flour, one cupful Of milk, one.hal1
tablespoonful of salt, one-eighth tea
spoonful Of pepper, five slices of toast
and parsley. Blend together In q
saucepan over the fire the butter and
the flour, then add the milk and stir
until boiling; add seasonings and boil
for five minutes, stirring all the time;
then add the whites Of the hard cooked
eggs chopped fine, and keep the sauce
warm. Cut four slices of toast In
halves lengthwise. arrange them on q
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1914-12-19
White Cake.

Put the whites Of two eggs into a
cup or tumbler; add enough soft but.
ter to make the cup half full, and fill
with sweet milk. Turn this into your
mixing bowl, where you have already
placed one cupful of sugar, two cups.
full of flour, one and one-half tea.
spoons of baking powder. and one tea.
spoonful of lemon juice. Stir and beat
for five minutes. Bake in quick
oven as layer or loaf cake. If toe
stiff add little more milk.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1914-12-19
A Delicious PUDDING,

One quart of milk, three eggs, one
cupful of sugar, two tablespoonful of
corn starch and one teaspoonful of va
nilla extract. Separate the eggs, beat
up the yolks, add the milk, sugar and
the corn starch moistened with a
little cold water. Boil for one minute,
stirring constantly. Take from the
fire and add the vanilla extract and
the whites of eggs beaten to a stiff
froth with three teaspoonsful of sugar.
Serve very cold, decorated with
whipped cream and cherries.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1914-12-19
Mock Duck.

Take veal steak or outlets from the
round and remove the rings of bone.
Make dressing with breadcrumbs, a
little onion, little melted butter, an
egg and seasonings to taste. Spread
good thickness of this dressing over
each steak; then roll them as nearly
into the shape Of duck as possible,
tying with fine Irvine to keep in place.
Roast in hot oven and haste very
frequently to prevent them from be.
coming dry. Serve with gravy.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1914-12-19
Gingerbread.

Cream one-half cupful of sugar with
one-fourth cupful of butter; add one
well-beaten egg, one-half cupful of sour
milk, one-half cupful of molasses, one
teaspoonful Of baking soda, one-half
teaspoonful of salt, one teaspoonful of
powdered ginger, one teaspoonful of
powdered cinnamon, and one and one
half cupfuls Of sifted flour. Bake in a
moderate oven for thirty minutes.
Two squares of grated chocolate may
be added if liked.-Mrs. Byron Noble,
Minnesota.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1914-12-19
Petrosrad Blue with Lining Of Crimson
Gives Military Look to this Cape.

| Tetrograo Blue with Lining OF Crimson
Gives a Military Look to this Cape.
something has become such fad that
fashionable women everywhere are
knitting.
But as the Germans were driven
back from Paris the call for gowns
from the outside world leaked through
and the designers began to fulfil the
demand.
Quite military are some of these new
frocks. One frock seen recently was
made of new fabric on the broadcloth
order, with the same high sheen, but a
tWilled weave in khaki color. The
waist was made very simply, and with
body and sleeves in one and full
length, fitting very closely below the
elbow. There was seam in the back
of the waist, and the front was cut in
U shape, which was slit from the un.
der part Of the U to the waistline. On
either side of this opening, which was
filled in with guimpe of heavy lace,
the edges were bound with black braid
and large loops of braid and buttons
placed about an inch and half apart
to the waistline. A high military col
lar finished the back of the neck. The
sleeves were trimmed on the under
side with smaller loops and buttons
from wrist to elbow. The skirt was
made with a full long tunic with
very wide band Of self-colored velvet
around the bottom of it. About six
inches of the narrower underskirt
showed beneath. The center of the
skirt was slit down about twelve inch
es, the edges bound with the braid and
the loops and buttons of braid on eth
er side, corresponding to the placing
of the loops on the waist. The whole
effect showed the influence which the
uniforms of the combatants are having
upon the fashions.
Another frock noticeable for it's mill
tary effect was made of blue cloth and
an abundance Of gold braid.
The present time of year is an excel
lent one to buy clothes. The freak
styles of the early part of the season
which looked as though they might
really be worthy of attention have
been sifted out, and there is not the
danger of buying something which will
soon be out. Now the stores are be.
ginning to clear out their stock and
usually everything is reduced to a
fraction of what they were at the be.
ginning of the season.
Bear in mind when buying the new
clothes that the various loops and
tucks which draped our coats last
year are no more-now the straight
lines prevail. Bodices and coats fit
the shoulders rather plainly, as do the
skirts at the hips, although they may
flare out at the ankles to four or eight
yards.
The tight long sleeve is established
and the short kimono sleeve has had
its day. although the long sleeve made
in this manner is still correct IL It fits
the lower arm closely. The raglan.cut
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1914-12-19
Uncle Sam to the "euardeens."

Uncle Sam to the "Guardeens."
With his plain patched curdori
breeches
And his red and yaller coat,
He has just come up and registered
And cast his first vote,
Sayin,' "Now's the time or never
To defend the flag we've saved!
Our homes, our wives, our children,
Or by Rome We'll be enslaved."
Well, I've stood and I've listened
Till he got his rantin' through,
And last night l stood in meeting
And said, why, who be you?
Never heard Of you till yesterday
Since the time | riz the AK
On the old man at Concord,
And you run to Halifax.
"You were mighty still when Sumter's
guns
Were shakin' up the land
And had my Irish regiments
March in and take hand;
Great, strappin' fellows shot right
down
With shamrock on their breast,
The Stars and Stripes above them
And cross inside their vests.
Some of my folks We're Catholics
AS far back as &c,
And thirty-siX years latef
Helped me out of a nasty fix.
And as for Irish-in Mexico,
OF all lacks bloodiest fields
He found at Cerro Gordo
The biggest boss was Shields.
"Now if you've come to the U. S
Just to kick up stew
Tween Abner Jones and his man Mike
And his neighbor Donohoo,
Tell We here, right square and now,
Ye'd better shack for home;
I don't want imported patriots
To help ME keep out Rome"
james Whitcomb Riley.