davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard., 1914-12-26
What the Star Told the Vie Man,
Specially written for the Irish Stand.
ard, by Celia Hord kenney.

In the ages agone of perpetual night,
When the mandate Divine Fiat Lux"
drew the light
Into being, the rays of Almighty in.
tent
To illumine the ends of creation were
SENT
All of the rays, save one.
One sweet, lucent ray was committed
to me;
held it, heart locked, till the moment
should be
That wonder more vast than the
limits of space
Should sound forth the message, OF
gladness and grace,
That heaven on earth had begun.
The longer l held it the brighter it
grew,
1t glowed through the Prophets of old
though knew
That it was not to leave me till sweet
ness and peace
Should descend upon mankind and
gently release
My soul-garnered rift of the sun.
Till one night when some shepherds
were watching their sheep,
And a marvel supreme shook the
earth with a deep,
Solemn culver Of joy and my centre
most CLEAN
Was drawn out over Bethlehem, free.
ing my beam.
Then felt that my mission was
done.
The Irish standard., 1914-12-26

gowns, but white and flesh.pink are
generally the most popular colors, for
they combine we'll with all the eve
ming shades. They are ornamented
with small fiat bows. A few of them
have novelty buckles, but most of them
are plain.
Chiffons in novelty designs with
huge flowers strewn over the surface
are worn as scarf, the colors harmo-
nizing with that of the gown. Tulle in
soft colors makes an exquisite finish
in a scarf for evening wear.
The Irish standard., 1914-12-26
SummOns-FOreclOnu of Mechanic,,


state of Minnesota. County of Henne-
PIN iin;'Iss; District Court. Fourth Ju-
]. Elsroad, Alfred j. Hingsrud, and
The state Institution for Savings, a
The State Of Minnesota, to the above
named Defendant:
You, and each of you, are hereby
complaint Of the Plaintiff in the above
entitled action, which complaint has
been filed in the office Of the Clerk OF
said District Court. at the City Of MIN
OF Minnesota, and to file your answer
to said complaint in the office OF said
CLERK !, Of IT,, said District Court in said
or Hennepin within twenty days after
service of this Summons upon you, ex-
elusive Of the day Of such service; and
within the time aforesaid the PLAINTIFF
FOR ii tie ,rslisf Semande5 r sad conf
and disbursements herein.
"a, AND you are hereby further notified
That this M action is brought for the
Of Two Hundred Forty and 7o.io6
l24C7O Dollars. with interest thereon
upon the following described premises,
situated in said County and State, to-
wit: Lot Fifteen I5(, Block Four 90,
Lyndalc Heights Addition to the City
or plat thereof now on file and OF rec
ord In the Office of the Register Of
Deeds in and for. said County. Per-
sOnal Judgment asked for only against
j. l.. Hcddcn.
The Improvement out of which said
Lien arose is described as follows, viz !:
building on said premises.
Dated October 28th. A. d. 1914.
r. Il. PLANKJCRTON,
PLAINTIFFS Attorney,
COZ Palace Bldg,
Minneapolis. MINI.
The Irish standard., 1914-12-26
Order for Creditors to Present Claims.
Etc

Etc.
State of Minnesota. County of Hcnne-
pin. Probate Court.
In the Matter of the Estate of Marc
Kelley, Deceased.
Letters testamcntary on the estate
OF Mary Kelley, deceased. late Of the
county OF Hennepin and State of Min
nesota: being granted to James =. Eel-
ley, Of said County and State;
1t Is Ordered. That six months be
and the same is hereby allowed FROM
ana after the date of this order in which
ail persons having claims or demands
to fle, the same in the Probate Court
OF said County of Hennepin for exam
nation and allowance, or be forever
barred.
=. 1t Is Further Ordered, That the first
Tuesday in July. 1916, at 10 O'Clock
q; M, at general term of said Probate
Court, to be held at the Court House. ii
the City Of Minneapolis, in said County.
pc and the same Is hereby appointed ~
the time and place when and where
the said Probate Court will examine and
adjust said claims and demands.
And 1t Is Further Ordered, That ne-
tice Of such hearing be given to N
t creditors and persons interested &
order once in each week, for three s1c-
cessive weeks, in the Irish STANDARD. .
newspaper printed and publishe1 IL
DATED at Minneapolis. this 18th d,y of
December, 1914.
BY the Court.
JOHN A. DAHL
Judge Of the Probate Court i"
j. g. CALLAHAN, Attorney.
The Irish standard., 1914-12-26
NOTICE OF CANCELLATION OF LAND
CONTRACT.
To Ollie A. Elliott and Wesley Elliott,

Take notice, that YOU are in default.
under and according to the terms, con-
dttions and provisions of that certain
contract dated 9th day of June, 1919,
whereby Mary II. Foley. as vendor Of
the City Of Minneapolis. County of Hem
to convey unto you, Ollie A. Elliott ana
Wesley Elliott: as vendees, upon fun
and timely performance by you of your
part of the terms. conditions and provS-
SlonS thereof reference to which corr
tract for more particularly is hereby
made. of the following described READ
estate situate in Hennepin County,
The south fifty (50) feet OF lot NUM-
hrred Sixty. (6O) in Morningside, ac-
cording to the map or plat thereof now
on file and of record in the office of the
Register of Deeds In and for said Coun-
ty Of Hennepin and State of Minnesota
you nave failed to make the payments
OF principal and interest and taxes to
be made and paid under the terms OF
said agreement and contract.
You Will therefore take further no.
tice. that said contract and agreement
will be cancelled ana terminated thirty
days after the service OF this notice up
Of said thirty days YOU pay, and cause
to be paid. all over due payments OF
principal and interest and taxes afore-
said. and the costs Of service
Dated December 16, 1914.
MARY II. tNl FOLEY,
mark
. Vendor
JOHN j. MclIALE.
Attorney for Vendor.
3%S Security Bank Bldg.
Minneapolis, Minnesota. 3t
The Irish standard., 1914-12-26


which to sew it to the dress. The
sleeves were set into small armhole
and were long and close-fitting, the
same kind of buttons only smaller be-
ing used on the sleeves from elbow
to wrist. The skirt was close-fitting
at the hips and flaring at the lower
edge and buttoned straight down the
center-front. Around the waist was
worn sash of the same colored satin,
which wound around the waist once
and tied loosely directly in the front.
In the selection of suit the woman
who will wear it, alone should be the
judge of the style, but she should be.
ware of the over-long or over-short
coat and skirt, for extremes in fashion
are never in good taste. The styles
are new and smart-if the skirts were
narrow, which they most certainly are
not, the silhouette would be exactly as
it has been for months and months,
but the arbiters Of fashion have
widened the hens, taken width from
the hips, eliminated drapery and given
us straight lines from the nape of the
neck to the turn of our heel, broken
only by fulness below the knee. The
very short walking skirt promises to
be good; it is delightfully."- conve,
nient and comfortable fashion, but it
can be overdone in most conspicu-
GUS way. A woman with large hips
or mature figure will not look we'll
in the style, and the thin, angular
woman will do well to carefully watch
every eighth of an inch that is taken
off or put on the hem of her dress.
The newest styles shown for the suit
are the full skirts, with the short
jackets. One suit which / have used
as an illustration is made of dark
brown broadcloth. The Jacket is short
and made with wide belt, which
helps to give it the fashionable boxed
appearance. Except for the buttons
the entire suit is made of the broad.
cloth alone without ornamentation.
Another version of the short coat
and full skirt combined is shown in the
second illustration which is of blue
velour. The short jacket has shaped
belt on the lower edge which comes
to point on either hip. This is braid
ed, but the cuffs and revers and collar
are of the same material as the rest
of the suit. The skirt is circular,
plain-fitting around the waist and far
ing at the bottom.
Blue serge and gabardine seem to be
the most popular choice of all fabrics.
and 1T is unquestioned that they are by
far the most serviceable for all mate.
rails. In serge the fine small rib is
first style. 1t is smartest for a dressy
costume because it is fine and smooth
The Irish standard., 1914-12-26

and are used in great profusion.
Pockets play an important role this
season and are to be found on all cos
tunes from tailor-made to evening
gowns. Silk costumes are trimmed
mostly with contrasting materials and
wonderfully smart combinations are
seen. There are only touches of hand
work and few exquisitely soft sashes.
Buttons of every conceivable style and
most unusual designs are worn.
For evening and dance frocks the
materials are exquisite and simply beg
gar description. The thinnest and soft
est of chiffon is trimmed with tulle and
fine crystal beads, and there are whole
frocks of fine silk net in the most beau
tiful shades. Liberty satin is greatly
used and fine faille in delicate colors
is soft and easily draped. Frosty look.
ing taf1etas that are crisp, but very
soft, are beautiful when combined
with the filet laces that are outlined
with delicate silver threads. Satins in
two tones are smart and are very
new. Bands of palette are used on
net and fringes of crystal and silver
beads are very new. Bodices of silver
or metal thread materials are made
with skirts Of deep lace founcing, and
any other desirable material can be
substituted.
Flowers, notably small pink roses
and gardenias, are worn as corsage or.
naments and give quite touch to
the gown. Slippers are worn to match
The Irish standard., 1914-12-26

state Of Minnesota. County OF Henne-
District.
In the Matter of the Petition of the
United Motor Minneapolis Company,
Corporation, for Voluntary Dissolu-
ton.
On reading and filing the petition Of
the stockholders Of the above named
corporation and it appearing to the
Court that said stockholders are the
only persons Interested in said corpo-
Indebtedness, and no property OF any
kind and has ceased to do business and
no further reason exists for the con-
tinuance OF It's corporate life.
1t is hereby ordered, That hearing
Of said petition be had at Special
Term OF the above named Court to be
held In the Court House in the City
Of Minneapolis. State of Minnesota, on
d the 9Th day Of 81 January. 1915; At 70
Counsel can be heard, and that at such
show cause, IL any there be, why said
corporation should not be dissolved,
It Is further ordered, That notice of
said hearing be given to all persons
interested by the publishing Of this or
der in the Irish Standard, a weekly
newspaper, once each week for three
Dated this 18th day of December.
BY the Court:
WILLIAM E. HALE,
Judge.
Attorney for Petitioners,
316 Security Bank Bldg,
Minneapolis. Minnesota.
The Irish standard., 1914-12-26

Rev. Fridolin of Baumgartner, for
mer chancellor of the diocese of De-
troit, died in Providence hospital, that
city on December z. Father Baum
gartner was born in Michigan, near
Corners Greek, July 2S, 1850 After
completing his studies at ST. Francis
Seminary, Milwaukee, he was Or
dained in 1876. He was pastor at
Pontiac in 1894, when Bishop Foley
selected him as chancellor of the do
cese, post he held until two years
ago.
The Irish standard., 1914-12-26

A campaign to raise 100000 for st.
Nincent's hospital in Bridgeport, Conn.,,
closed on December 3 with total of
$4,000. The seven Catholic churches
in the city each donated $4,000 to
establish free beds-one for each par
ish. Arrangements have been made
for the redemption of the pledges in
such way that the contributions will
not become a burden on the parish.
toner's.
The Irish standard., 1914-12-26
Order for Hearing Petition for Letter.
Of Administrations.



Of Administration,
Probate Notice.
state OF Minnesota. County of Ueunc-
pin. In Probate Court.
In the Matter OF the Estate of Andrew
r. Quist, Dcccdent.
On receiving ana nling the petition
q Sim Garfield Quist OF Ramsey County.
Minnesota. praying that Letters OF Ad.
ministrntion on said estate issue to him:
J., 1t Is ordered. That said petition be
he q, and that all persons Interested in
sald matter appear before this Court on
IT. i0 n. M. at the Probate Court in the
Court House. at Minneapolis in said
county and then, or as soon thereafter
as said petition can he heard, show
cause, II any there be. why said nctitiom
should not he granted.
And 1t Is further ordered, That noticc
OF such hearing be given, by publishing
this order once In each week for three
successive weeks. prior to said dnv ri
nearing. in the Irish Standard, n news
pnner printed and published in said
comfy, ana by mailing Il copy Of this
order TO all the hcirs-nt-law of said
decedent when their address is known
or can be ascertained by due diligence
&c least fourteen G4) days before The
n ,n.. OF said hearing. unless notice is
nd DATED mt Minneapolis this 18th day of
BY the Court:
JOHN A. DAHL
r. re- Judge of the Probate Court,
935 Eustis ST.,
st. Paul, MINI.
The Irish standard., 1914-12-26

Pope Benedict has presented a rich
gold chalice to the Church of Santa
Maria Immaculate di Pegli in Genoa
This is the church wherein the bap-
tism of His Holiness is recorded. On
its register is also recorded the death
of Daniel O'Connell.
The Irish standard., 1914-12-26

There are in Australia 80 bishops.
about 1000 priests and several Wears
apostolic. All the bishops except five,
and three.fifths of the priests, are oe
Irish birth, and were educated in Ire
land.
The Irish standard., 1914-12-26

Rear Admiral Alfred T. Mahan, TIN
foremost authority in the United,
States on naval subjects, died at tn.
Naval Hospital in Washington, d. e.
on December /, at the age OF IA year,.
The Irish standard., 1914-12-26

The Church Progress" of st. Louis
expresses surprise that the A. p. AS
haven't yet issued bogus Holy Name
oath" considering the great popular
ity of the Holy Name Society and it's
growing strength.
The Irish standard., 1914-12-26

A coal miner of Sharon, Pa, whs
could not sleep because his right eye.
injured in an explosion, would not
close, had surgeons construct new
eyelid from skin taken from his right
leg. 1t was successful.
The Irish standard., 1914-12-26

A community of Benedictine Nuns,
refugees from Belgium, have bought
Edermine Rectory, three miles from
Enniscorthy, Ireland, and are arrang-
ing to open it as an abbey.
The Irish standard., 1914-12-26

In consequence of their vigorous
opposition to the recruiting campaign
IN Ireland, a number of Irish papers
have been suppressed by the British
government.
The Irish standard., 1914-12-26

Glass and earthenware.-These and
other kinds of platter goods will be
the more quickly and effectually
cleaned If washed first in sailed water.
Marks on chinaware.-These can be
quickly removed if the articles be
placed in saucepan of cold water
with lump of soda added. Allow
it to boil for half an hour on clear
fire. Rinse after in clear water and
dry.
Stained cruets.-A few crushed egg
shells and little warm water placed
in a water bottle or in cruets that
have got badly stained will quickly
clean them if shaken thoroughly.
Rinse we'll afterwards, and the inte-
riors will be quite clean and brilliant.
The Outsides should be we'll washed,
using a few drops of spirit to clear off
any finger-marks and bad, greasy
smears; rinse and turn end-on to drain
and dry.
Cleaning porcelain ware.-All greasy
and dirt-begrimed porcelain pans,
sinks and baths can be quickly cleaned
with a flannel dipped in paraffin.
Scour we'll until all stains and other
disfgurements disappear, and then
wash thoroughly with strong soapy
soda water, rinsing afterwards with
several changes of clean water
To keep brass bright.-Brass that
r has been highly polished will not tar
nfsh in the worst of weather If it be
slightly smeared with vaseline. Brisk
ly polish afterwards with dry rag.
A stained knife-blade or the tines of
q fork should be rubbed with a piece of
raw potato dipped in emery paper or
brickdust. Polish briskly with pad
of flannel.
To remove SCOT or ink from carpets.
Should SCOT or ink fall on to q carpet
or rug, it is better not to attempt to
The Irish standard., 1914-12-26
CERTIFICATE OF AMENDMENT OF
THE CERTIFICATE OF INCORPO-
RATION OF THE AMERICAN
ANliS1CNEN-r COMPANY

We. the undersigned President and
Secretary of the American Amusement
company nmani., 90 hereby certify that at
of the Corporation, held at the office
of the said Corporation. called for that
purpose on the 10th day of December,
of said Corporation being present or
represented and voting in said meeting,
the following resolution was adopted
holders. and stock of said Corporation:
Resolved. That Article ~, Section
one, and Article vi. Section one, of the
Csrti i or Incorporation of the
american Amusement Company be and
the same are herewith amended so as
To read as follows:
ARTICLE ~.
Section I. The government of this
Corporation and the management of its
affairs shall he vested in a Board of
not less than Five Directors nor moro
than Seven Directors, and its business
shall be carried on through its officers
and agents whose specific powers and
duties shall be prescribed by the BY
LAWS ana by appropriate resolutions of
the stockholders and the Board of hi
rcrtorS.
ARTICLE vi.
section l. The highest amount of
Indebtedness or liability to which this
Corporation shall be subject at any
time shall he one Hundred Thousand
'S11eWo'ooC; ;,,,, Dollars
have hcrrunto set our hands and at
fixed the corporate seal of said Curno-
ration this 10th lav of December, 1Gl 4.
,s.,,, ID. w. CHAMBERLAIN,
NSeaL) lreSidrnt
j. G. MGRRELl,
i. S. WADDlNGToN.
JAMlIS c. MELVILLE,
STATE OF MINNESOTA. COUNTY OF
1iENNEIIN-sS.
ON this 10th day of December, 1911.
before me. u Notary Public, within and
for the said County OF Hennepin, ner-
sonally appeared u. w. Chamberlain
ana ). G.. Merrell. to mo known to he
the persons who executed the fore
gong instrument and being by me first
| utlN sworn, each for himself did say
maj ne is respectively the prcsiden,
ana tn" Secretary of the American
Amus.mcnt Company. the Corporation
named In the foregoing instrument, unt
mat the seal attached to said instrn.
memt Is the corporate seal of said Cor.
noration aud was affixed by the author
ny or the stockholders and Board o
Directors thereof. ana that they exc
cuted said instrument as their fire.,
act and deed. ana as the free act nnG
| deen or said Corporation.
tSeaLl II. S. WADDINGTON.
Notary Public. IIcnnepin
.. County. Mimi
MY commission expires April II. 1918.
JAMES Q. MELVILl,E.
Attorney for the Corporation.
The Irish standard., 1914-12-26

NJ. A. JORDAN.
Attorney for Petitioners.
316 Security Bank Bldg,
Minneapolis, Minnesota.
New Britain herald., 1914-05-08
::: ;: ::::::: $: = = = WISE, SMITH & CO.,, Hartford

dipper dredges will be engaged. These are the largest yet built of this type. Che already has been received on the 1sthmus and is almost ready for opera . tion. At the same time the dredge "CorozaP' will begin deepening the channel which now averages about twenty-five feet, to the required fCrty-f feet.
 Tedious Operation Predicted.
 This deepening of the channel, the engineers believe, will be a tedious operation, for the weight on the hill- sides at Gold, Culebra and Contrac- tors hills is constantly forcing the bot tom of the canal upward. It is an- ticipated that this will continue until the weight \on the hillsides has been sufficiently lessened.
 According to figures just compiled there have been removed from the canal prism between Gamboa and Pedro Miguel, which includes the entire Culebra Cut area, total of 27.OOO,O00 cubic yards of dirt with a probable 6,00O,OOO cubic yards re- maining to be excavated.
New Britain herald., 1914-05-08

closing day of the session on half a dozen cases, none of which involved any new points of international law. In the matter of the claim of the Gloucester fishing schooner Frederick Gerring, Jr., for damages sustained at the hands of the Canadian authorities through her seizure, the tribunal con- firmed a private settlement that had been made on the basis of the pay ment of $9,000 to the owners of the vessels An award of $S27 was made to the Great Northwestern Telegraph company of Canada for damages to it's cable in Quebec harbor by the anchor of the U. $. s. Essex.
 For the illegal seizure of the Brit ish ship Lord Nelson, captured by the United States navy June 5, 1872, nearly two weeks before the declara- tion of war between the United States and Great Britain the tribunal as- sessed $5,OOO domages against the United States with ninety-three years interest
 eBcause it's lighters in a rough ses. in Manila Bay damaged the British collier Eastry in 1901, q Judgment was rendered against the United
New Britain herald., 1914-05-08

of the Cucaracha trouble, is entirely at rest and it is hoped it will remain so, but the canal engineers will watch this treacherous hillside with some anxiety as the rainy season ap- breaches. Breaks already are show ing far back from the canal prism and these may indicate a movement which might any day precipitate tons of crushed rock and dirt into the canal for the tireless dredges and steam shovels to remove. The com- ing wet season will be likely to loosen anything ready slide.
 Pressure Being Relieved.
 Dredging and hydraulic operations in the cut continue day and night. Back of Gold Hill the hydraulic pumps are washing away vast quan titles of loose soil greatly relieving the pressure which has forced so much of the dirt into the canal prism. At the toe of the slide the dredgea have been busily engaged in removing the dirt out of the channel itself while far up the side of the slide other hy- draulic operations are tearing at the very heart of the hill.
 Within a short time two new large
New Britain herald., 1914-05-08
US. MUST PAY S5,0OO
 FOR 1872 WAR CLAIM
Decision Also Includes Interest for
 Nncty-''hIee Years.

Washington, May S.-The Ameri- can and British Claims Arbitration Tribunal, which has been in session here for several months, has ad- tourned with the understanding that it shall reassemble some time in July in aPris, when announcement will be made of decisions in some of the cases recently argued. Further ar guments are to be heard on cases re- maining on the docket when the com mission reassembles in Washington probably next January.
 Decisions were rendered on the
New Britain herald., 1914-05-08
ENGINEERS FIGHTING
 TRfACHEROUS SLIDES Notab.c Progress Being Made by
 Workers at Panama Canal.

Panama, May 8.-Rock and dirt are still moving down the Cucaracha slide into the Culebra cut, but the en- gineers who have been fighting the treacherous slides in this vicinity are at last gaining upon nature. Fears that the opening of the canal, set for January, 1915, would have to be post poned indefinitely, have been growing less each day, for the dredges and steam shovels have been taking out the dirt and rock much faster than it slid into the canal.
 The Culebra slide. just to the south
New Britain herald., 1914-05-08

States government for ES49 with in- terest at four per cent In the case of the Canadian gov- ernment's steamship Canadianna, which was in collision with the U. s. s. Yantic in the St. Lawrence river in 1879, the commission found that both vessels were to blame, but in a diff ferent proportion. and assessed damage of $1,933 against the United States.
New Britain herald., 1914-05-08

In the case of Elizabeth Cadenhead who was killed accidentally by n American sentry shooting q af escaping prisoner near Fort Brady Mich, the commission, while absolv, ing the United States government from pecuniary liability. expressed thu desire that it would favorably con. sider the payment of some compensa, tion to the girls family as an act oi grace
New Britain herald., 1914-05-08

Insure absolute protection against moths, fire, burglary or other loss. Notify us by postal or phone Char ter 3O5O and we will send for your FURS or other articles you wish stored.