davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard., 1914-06-06

NATIONAL DIRECTORS.
p. T. Moran, Washington. D. c..
Rev. VIM. T. Mclaughlin. Union alAA'
Michael F. Powers. Grand Rapids.
Mich. -,
NJ. j. Barry, Columbus. Ohio.
The Irish standard., 1914-06-06
STATE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

STATE OFFICERS-MINNE
President-T. !. Doyle. Endicott
Bldg, st. Paul.
Vice President-J. p. Kennedy. Fari-
State secretary-P. J. O'Donnell, $500
Longfeliow Ave, Minneapolis.
Treasurer-John Sheehy. Montgom-
State chaplain-Rev. P. J. Fox. James
President Of Insurance Fund - T. J.
VICE Vice President-J. J. Nolan, Brainerd
Secretary Of Insurance - John Ma
honey, 220 Temple Court, Minneapolis
State Treasurer Insurance - John
Sheehy, Montgomery.
State Medical Director - DR.. ]. "
OConnor. st. Paul.
Director Of insurance Fund - John
Moran, Minneapolis: E. ]. McManus. st
Paul; p. l. Cummings, Minneapolis; J,
p. Corcoran, st. Paul: Thos. WEIGH
saltwater.
The Irish standard., 1914-06-06
wAsDcA COUNTY.

Division No. I. Observation-Disclosures
Elizabeth 0lynn: Vice Pres, GeT1S
Moonan; Fin. and 1ns. eec., Julia Nm.
pny: Rsc; ssc'' Mary Dalton: TreeA.
The Irish standard., 1914-06-06

Division No. I. WEST Duluth-Pres.
Frark se.-s. COZ North Forty .ninth
The Irish standard., 1914-06-06

The New Ross Volunteer move
ment is making great progress. The
Volunteers have now taken Dows-
ley's barn, where they meet bi-week
ly. The premises are rich in historic
associations, and sheltered Irish
heroes the time of the '98 rebellion.
The Volunteers have been allowed
the use of spacious fields for drill
purposes.
The Irish standard., 1914-06-06

Pan Pa Goughlan; Rec; Sec, P. H. Jordan.
aid; ms. Sec., John Mccall; Treas, r.
r. Coughlan. Meet in X. c. hall, second
and fourth Sundays of month at 2 p. m.
Division No: 2. Madison Lake--Presi-
dent. Jas. Sullivan, Madison Lake; vice
Sec. w. A. Lyons. Madison Lake; fin.
Sec, P: j. McGrath, Madison Lake; ms.
sec, VIM. P. Conner. Madison Lake:
med: examiner, DR.. Firgina. Meetings
are held on second and fourth Sundays
OF month in Woodlands hall. Madison
Lake.
The Irish standard., 1914-06-06
THE ORACLE.

At the unwilling of Barry Monument.
Meath Southern skies, this gay May
The Irish standard., 1914-06-06
CROW WING COUNTY.

County President. VIM. Barron. Ala
Fourth Ave-, Brainerd,. MINI.
Hugh Breason. s0s Kingwood St; Vice
Pres, H. H. Mccartney, 215 N. Bird St..
Rec. Sec. J. J. Nolan, SIS n. 5th St.;
Fin. Sec., ]. J. Brady, SIG NJ 9Th ST.;
ms. Sec, J. ]. Brady, SIG N. 9th ST.:
Treas. B. c. Mcnamara, 706 Laurel St.;
Med. Examiner, DR.: +. A. Bennett. Citi-
held on second and fourth Tuesdays of
month in K. C. Hall.
The Irish standard., 1914-06-06

desirable that dissension among the
Nationalist should be avoided and
friendly relations promoted, and for
these reasons this branch decides
not to send forward any candidates
for the Offices of County and District
councillors for the electoral division
of marlborough.
At the Maryb orough quarter ses-
sions John Dooley claimed compensa-
ton for the loss of his thirteen-year-
old son, whose death was alleged to
have been caused by the negligence
of the council in leaving mud-heap
on the grippe Of the Castlecomer road,
and over which the deceased drove
a donkey with cart attached. The
defendant council pleaded contribu-
tory negligence. Having heard the
evidence Judge Fitzgerald said he
was sorry for the poor boy, but there
was no liability on the County Coun-
Gil. He dismissed the case on the
merits.
ROScOmmOn.
The death of Master Nicholas
Smyth, son of Mr.. Thomas Smyth.
the hotel, Main street. Roscommon.
is widely regretted as he was a gen.
eral favorite and the family are very
popular.
Tipperary.
Mr.. Webb, head master of Clon-
mel Contra Technical School, has re-
The Irish standard., 1914-06-06
BIG STONE COUNTY.
BLUE EARTH COUNTY.

Division No. 1, lfantaeo-psssaaent
Michael O'Brien. Carroll O.; Vice Pres.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-17
MOVEMENT FOR PICTURESQUE
MODELS BEGUN BECAUSE WOMEN
OF FINE TASTE REFUSE SENSA.
TIONAL COSTUMES.
By BESSIE ASCOUGH.

THE development of what is known the demi-
tailored toilette is of the most interesting
pansions which the dress OF modern times has
been subjected.
What gratitude to the designers who find
merely general suggestions in the vogues of thirty
aso II would 60 hardly with if expected to
accept the glove fitting corsage, buttoned without
wrinkle down the centre front the basque long that
the proper proportions OF the body distorted.
II in the cleverest ways imaginable that those
acting and unpicuresque fashions have been rendered
eeptable. One really charming design recalls the fitted
corsage Of the past but the bones that used to sten
the old model have been dispensed with, the
las been Invested completely of the prudshness of Its
counterpart The bodice in fastened to all ap
pearances in the front beneath braid ornaments is part
Of ,afeta toilette of soft and indefinite petrol blue
shade the skirt of which is "eased into the waist by
means OF gathers and deity draped. At the back
handkerchief sash of plaid silk is fixed. The sash is
named because the soft loops and ends are made OF
piece" silk instead of the usually chosen ribbon
No Jacket for Suit
dress such as this may be with without
outer wrap The cape that is available however, is not
likely to be refused by those who it to admra
ton There are also of many sorts. But as soon
as Jacket into the scheme the suit is marked
apart as good for shopping and walking but not for
visiting weddings and other afternoon functions unless
the materials of which is made have been chosen spe-
Picturesque Evening Gowns
The insistence with which the 1880 note is being
struck in the world of fashion is quite remarkable On
every side we find pleats and draperes which recall the
Jersey lily year.
And this is true with regard to evening gowns and
walking costumes alike. We going to be OF that pc
rod in very many respects but happily we are not go
ing to return to the lonch waist which considered
the only possible at that period.
The natural waist will still remain popular but 1t Is
certain that little by little, the waist line is creeping
down. the Empire line almost exclusively conhned
to gowns of Observation-Disclosures order
The pretty evening gown have sketched this week
shows an attractive sash drapey which is 1880 in outline
The underdress composed of fame coloed crepe bryk
bryk one of materials of the present season. and
the picturesque sash is pale yellow brocade This SASH
which very WIDE is drawn the hips and then tied
ir loose side The charming little corsage
is formed by two draped pieces of chiffon. Draped
sashes of this kind introduced on afternoon as we'll
as evening gowns They always made of very sup
pie materials and-worn in connection with tafeta
gown-they are effective in shot gauze. with ringes OF
tiny porcelain beads the loose ends OF the bow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-17

Another fetching evening gown I saw is of parch
ment color mousseine de Sole brocaded in heavily
embossed design of yellow and dull pink against
BACKGROUND of dark green leaves The silk bodice is
scarcely more than deep grde with the skirt barely
reaching to the top of the slipper. diaphanous but
full unic of primrose tuc is cut squarely across the
'front.' but in the back falls in overwhelming cascades 20
the bottom of the skirt. Above the bodice the same
tue wells the figure and is caught the arms CIV
ing an airy effect.
1t is interesting to note the way IN which designers
have come to believe that what sleeves there in even
ing gowns should continue the line OF the top OF INC
bodice This evening gown had nothing to break inc
b.auful line of the bare shoulders but narrow string
of topazes over the shoulders to support the bodice
Silk, Cotton and Wool Combined.
saw three afternoon costumes of marked ndivid-
uality at fashionable this week One was daring TO
saw the least in its combination of materials where
cotton and satin We'd with cloth. The gown, OF crow
beak blue satin had overtunic OF embroidered MULE
and white cotton fri finished the neckline OF the
blouse loose full cape enveoped the whole almost
obscuring the decollete front of the gown. The Volu
rnnous folds of the cape OF uramarne blue taille ano
satin fell in pleats from the wearers shoulders with
il sirhared Parisenne closely hitting toque
of night blue satin and cel blue hemp with side placed
fantasia as its only ornament
Costume Adapted from Boys Tunic
The central gown the group resembles Hou"s
more than small boys tunc 1t is OF heavy ruby REQ
crash with standing frl of handkerchief linen OF the
same color in the square neck. 1t is one piece model
with Jacket blouse straight in the back, with the fu
overskirt shorter in 'front.' where it is closely gathered
under two parallel belts ending in buttons Ihere is
seam directly down the front OF the blouse aooing 4
pouant touch to the costume The hat is OF black and
white hemp the black hemp being on the top, for
variety and the white hemp but family showing IN a
siehtlv roledup under-brim chou OF maine' very
large and airy finishes it on the right side
Cape Made Of Shot TaHeta.
The other cape is circular, scalloped model OF SHOT
bueandred tafeta with double gathered collar deeper
in the back The collar fully gathered that 1t lies
in scalops harmonzing with the bottom OF the cape
With this cape is worn hat of fame and black, with
two balanced standing feathers OF vanished straw ana
an afternoon gown of pleated white chiffon over an
underskrt of black satin
Refined Women Dissatisfied
Leading painters have joined hands IN Determined
atenpt to revive the taste for picturesque pantaoie
modes Some famous Paris dressmakers have openly eH
dressed their opinion that restless spirit OF exaggeraoh
is DESTROYING that refined and cultured taste which mas
lent power and meaning to the words Paris fashions
The woman of fine taste has become dissatisfied one
has in sense pulled up. In the future 1T Will not &c On
,asv task to induce her accept sensational models
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-17

DEMI.TAILORED TOILETTES sue.
CEED AFTERNOON SUIT-FOR sum.
MER GLACE SILK COMBINES
WITH COTTON FABRICS.

flying epithet "glace" and call the popular material
slace silk is saluary change from the orepeated word
tafeta In silk attire many going now, and
when the right moment comes they may with the MODES
sanction mix their glaces with cotton fabrics for that
way lies the trend Of fashion.
The silk is fine and delicate that it can be per-
suaded make pleated Aounces upon background OF
inen and upon the same toilette the share the
honors of providing coatee, sleeves and vest.
Stripes emboldened by the success Of the Roman
variety await the psychological moment OF their rein
vestiture which will assuredy when the linens
are They striped in the delightful blossom and
fruit coors and look fresh and gardenlke can be-
Teacloth linen promised in the conventional blue
and pink checks of the pantry and. with sef-colored
sashes and possibly taffeta will find votaries
without any doubt
Pique too, is registering new triumph
Evening Wraps Lend Themselves to Change
In form the evening mantles nebulous that
they defy description but Pick them to pieces and it will
be discovered that their component parts all that is
ovelies in lace and tule with the moderately subsan
tial aid of brocaded gauze and those and exotic
looking materials that the dressmakers evolve tor them
selves Such the darned and embroidered nets,
radiant with gold and silver and different coors some
remotely like the Roman stripes that here there,
and everywhere And all Different That is the
merit of the material worked by hand and repeated
exactly as to design.
mode of procedure in connection with the even
ing mantle is arrange several different aspects for it.
II be draped around the figure with corkscrew
movement and when the astenings that have achieved
that appearance undone end De thrown over
the left shoulder the Spanish II seems quite
niateral whether the huge holes inhabited by
arms left Hopping and untitled and the big collars,
with their attendant cape be made removable and
even be worn without the rest of the garment.
big black crepe cape streaked with silver has ad-
vantapes as the foundation for manGuvres Of this kind
1t is an Inverness. though the sturdy name is badly
suited to it. and has silver lace sleeves.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-17

Now that all the evening gowns are sleeveless
the question of becomes important one 1t not
every woman who can with good effect expose her arms
right up to the shoulder And yet this will have to be
DONE for sleeves fading away to nothing
How to Obtain White Arms.
Very much can be done to improve the shape and
color of ones For instance the nightly massage
with almond or olive oil. This is very simple and in
expensive remedy but excellent Fill the palm OF the lett
hand with oil and gently but very firmly, massage the
right arm from shoulder wrist. Keep up the regular
movement for at least minutes then do the for
the other
Fascination Of Spanish Comb
In one of my recent articles pointed out that Spain
having an influence the fashions OF 1914. We have
Spanish capes and Spanish toques we find the high
Spanish comb the fashionable hair ornament OF the
season
Three big combs are wonderfully decorative. Not
very long ago purchased in Seville-it was In real
tortoise shell and ten inches high The carved design
was very intricate and the from whom bought it
told me- with pride that he had sold similar comb to
the Queen of Spain the occasion of her last visit to
Seville
The Parisenncs wearing these high combs instead
Of giant aigrettes or ospreys They arrange them co
ouetshy at the side OF the head jung out beyond the
coils of hair and in the carved designs are
outlined with delicate silver hgree ApropoS OF evening
headdress glad be able state that natural hair
is once more coming into fashion. do to say
that powder and patches will not continue to be largely
worn but only by the less conservative women.
The extreme shorness of the new evening dresses is
remarkable And besides being short they areso tar as
the underdresses concerned-skimpy The effect is
droll but attractive When has pretty feet and
ankles these quaint little underdesses make first
smile and then admire. In way it is the merveleuses
line but then very many OF modern short dresses
are gultless OF trains
The New Summer Fabrics.
Light weight materials suitable for summei zephyrs
and high thermometer being shown already in the
shops and their salient feature is proof of womans
oft capabity for aithfuness to fashions
tabshed rule Goine represents in cotton the heavily
ribbed woods of the winter and fine thin arrives
instead of the warm edition suitable for cold weather
There are moreover other signs that have no desire
to lose aogether the captivating fabrics OF the past
Silk ret is in demand already for hounced evening
dresses and for the bouant wired tunc and in the
summer it will be employed assuredly for toilees OF
diaphanous kind The figured crepons beautiful and
in new guise comes wolfe, striped and figured Bro
caded mousseines too, novelty reminiscent, with
their heavily embossed designs Of the handsome velvet
patterns that overspread the tissue backgrounds OF the
spring reception gown.
It is correct to aix to the familiar afeta the quail
The state herald., 1914-02-13
LANE CALLS FOR MEETING.

Denver.-A conference OF Western
governors to devise new financial
plans for stimulating the growth OF
new irrigation projects and effec,ing
solidi,y OF existing irrigation secur'
itics in the West is proposed by Sec
retnry Of the Interior Franklin X.
Lane In a letter received by Governor
Ammons.
That irrigation development has
reached stage OF stagnation In the
West through faulty promotion where
future prosperity demands drawing
upon state or national funds are facts
emphasized In Lanes letter.
Governor Ammons replied immcdi
ately TO the secretary that confer
ence will be welcomed and proposes
that II be held In conjunction or I'm
modiateiy after the Western confer
cnco OF governors to be held In Den
yer In March. the exact date Of which
has not yet been fixed.
The state herald., 1914-02-13
MILITARY ARRESTS UPHELD.
Trinidad Judge Bases Opinion on
Meyer habeas Corpus Precedent.

Trinidad.-The right OF the military
authorities TO detain prisoners indefi.
nitely was upheld In the District Court
by Judge A. W. McHendrie In handing
down his decision In the habcas cor
pus cases brought by union attorneys.
The decision rcmands the prisoners
concerned James T. Davis. Aguilnr
marshal; Albert Hin and Bert Me.
CURE. Aguilar union officers. and An.
tonic Lamont. union orgnnizcr-to the
custody OF the militia. Attorney +. W.
Clark for the union took thirty days
In which to file bill OF exceptions for
an appeal to the Supreme Court.
Judge McHendrie bases his brief
opinion on the Meyer habcas corpus
cases under the Peabody administra.
tion. He said Meyers detention had
been upheld by the Supreme Court
then and circumstances nt the present
time. ms far Ms the legal status OF the
case Is concerned. are parallel.
The state herald., 1914-02-13
GIRL KILLS ArFlNlrVs WIFE.
innkeeper's Daughter Then Ends Own
Life With Poison.

Newark. N. J.-iInzel Hordman. an
innkecper's daughter. confessed after
taking fatal dose OF poison. that Il
was she who shot and killed Mrs. Har.
riet Manning. wife OF Charles ]. Man.
ming. n garage owner. She said. Oh her
death bed at hospital In Montciair.
tina, she had killed the woman In order
that Manning might marry her.
Manning, who hurried the young
woman to the hospital after she had
taken the poison. is tho father. the po
lice say. OF her yenrold baby. lie Is
In custody of the police. He had been
separated from his wife for two years.
His intimacy with Miss Herdmnn
caused the cntrangement.
II killed her because loved her hns
band" the dying Girl said 10 the doc.
tors and nurses. II asked her many
times 10 get n divorce from him no !
could marry him. She refused 10 do
II, She stood between him and ma;
that's why aho, her"
Before she took the poison. nh.
wrote n note 10 Manning which he
turned over 10 the police.
The state herald., 1914-02-13
MOTHER AND FIVE CHILDREN DIE
Villa Sends Thousand to Butcher Out.
laws After Cumbre Wreck.

Cumbre, chihuahua, Mex. - The
charred bones of Mrs. Lee Carruth
and her five children were found in
the Cumbre tunnel and the bodies Of
eight other Americans and sixty Mex
leans are still in the ruins.
They are victims OF the butchery OF
Bandit Castillo who wrecked the train
by sending It into the tunnel to plunge
into the burning wreckage OF freight
train he had destroyed.
Mrs. Carruth was the wife OF Ma
dera locomotive engineer.
General Villa has sent 1000 men to
search for the bandits with orders to
take no prisoners.
XIII any member OF the bandit
band on sight" he commanded the
leaders OF the expedition.
As n result OF the order scores OF
armed men. not connected with the
rebel cause and suspected of compile.
ity In the raid. are being hanged and
shot Immediately on capture.
Nothing but charred bones and but.
tons were found by the rescuing party
which. with the aid OF oxygen helmets
and pulmotors succeeded In penetrat.
Ing the tunnel from the south portal
as far ms the locomotive and first two
cars OF the passenger train. These
are supposed to be the bodies OF the
engineer and fireman OF the Inflated
passenger train.
The state herald., 1914-02-13
FoRTY.TWo BELOW AT HAvRE.
Freeze In the Middle West Working
Toward the Atlantic.

Chicago, Feb IA cold wave that
held virtually all the country west
of the Atlantic states In its gHpwas
felt here Friday. and by the end OF the
week will include the states along the
eastern seaboard. according to the Of
ficial forecasters. Zero weather ex-
tended as far south as Texas and In
the Northwest states the mercury
went TO 10 below.
The cold was central over the Ohio
valley. All parts OF the country ex-
cept the Atlantic states reported sud
den low temperatures.
Extreme temperatures were Hayre.
Mont, AZ below: ST. Joseph. Mo, zero:
Amarillo. Texas. 2 above; Bismarck.
n. D., and Winnipeg. Manitoba. 20 be.
low; Hemingford. Neb.. Is below;
Cheyenne. Wyo.. 90 below.
Farmers in the grain belt are graft.
fled by the snow and cold atfoTding
protection TO winter wheat. Western
cattle are said to have been prepared
for the cold and stock men will suffer
little.
The state herald., 1914-02-13
SENATE PASSES
FARM MEASURE
AMENDED HOUSE BILL CARRIED
WITHOUT DISSENTING VOTE
FOR AGRICULTURAL AID.
STATE TO GET $4,000
REFUSES TO REQUIRE THAT COL
LEGEs FOR NEGROES BE
GIVEN EQUAL BENEFITS.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
Washington House agricultu-
raj extension bill passed the Senate
with amendments without a dissenting
vote.
The bill provides for demonstrations
ON the farm of approved methods and
scientific discoveries as to farming
and home economics made in the
state agricultural colleges, expert
mental stations and in the federal de-
partment of agriculture.
The secretary of agriculture and
land grant agricultural colleges are to
outline plans for carrying out the DEM
onstrations.
AS agreed to in the Senate the bill
will appropriate Internationally slO,-
900 annually to each state. In addi-
ton sum of 100000 for the coming
year, with yearly increase of $780,
900 for the next seven years Will be
provided for distribution among the
states on basis of rural population.
conditioned on each state appropriat-
IlE Il sum tuuai W iNb poi''oh VI NAN
federal funds.
After seven years the bill will pro-
vide a permanent appropriation of $i.-
100000 annually.
An amendment requiring that negro
colleges be permitted to share In the
fund was defeated by vote of 80 to
49, The bill was amended, however. as
result of fight on the race ques-
ton by placing the distribution of the
funds in the hands of the secretary OF
agriculture and respective state gov
ernors in states having more than one
agricultural college and also specifying
against race discrimination in the
demonstration work on the farms.
The bill probably viii be considered
shortly in conference between the two
houses.
The state herald., 1914-02-13
Ready Prints Take Parcel Post
Rates,

Denyer.-C. +. wadsworth. manager
OF the Western Newspaper Union at
this point, has been advised by the
Postoffice Department that his argu-
ments for the admission OF printed
newspaper service. or ready prints"
have been accepted by the department
and these rates for this class OF mail
have been established by the order OF
the postmaster general dated January
81, No. 1900. Senators shairoth and
Thomas and Congressman Taylor.
Keating and seldomrIdge lent valuable
aid In securing an early decision on
this point. as well as Alya A. Swain.
secretary OF the Colorado Editorial As
sociatlon and the outgoing and In
coming executive committees OF the
association. The decision OF the Post.
office Department will save country
publishers thousands OF dollars n year.
The state herald., 1914-02-13
HEAVIEST HORSE ON RECORD
Figures Show clydesdale Weighed
More Than Any Animal Of His
Kind Known to History.

The weight of the heaviest horse
ever known was 5000 pounds. This
horse. Clydesdale. was exhibited in
New York In 1889. 1t was 21h hands
high and although only five years old
measured 32 inches round the arm.
l5 inches round the stifie or knee
Joint, 95 inches girth. SAN round the
hip and II feet four inches in length.
1t was of perfect proportions, with
head 35 inches in length. A French
authority gives the weight Of horses
as follows: Excluding ponies. which
have an average weight of 440 pounds.
the weight of horses varies from 660
to 1,540 pounds. The weight Of cart
horses varies between 1.100 and 1.54O
pounds. The weight Of car and
coupe horses, which is about the same
as that of cavalry horses, varies be-
tween $50 and 1,056 pounds. These
weights are for adult animals.