davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard., 1914-08-22
PROBATE NOTICE.

Judge Of the Probate Court.
"roer 1or Hearing Final Account an,
c.o. i.etitiOn for Distribution.
STATE or Minnesota, County Of Ha,,
=, p.n. IN Probate Court.
me Matter of the Estate Of Ar+,,,,
holmes. Decedent. ~ 1>f'hur
co I'm receiving and filing the final ac.
tate of said decedent. and b =, me es-
praying for the allowance ~ s peIion
s cou,a and for a decree assirnins- ~
h~ H que. or said estate to the nerson s
Wy law entitled to the same. eo"s
~ IS ordered, That all persnna ,r+.
g G IN said estate appear before Ell,
II oeate Court on Monday, the aist Ia.,
AUGUST. 1914. at ten O'clock in IT,
Gn,,nt oon. at the Probate Court in the
CANT, Rouse GUS, at Minneapolis in said
II any there be. why said o" ee cause;
should not be allowed and sa,d ae astans
should not be distributed an nro,,e ests et
In said petition. 90 prayed Tor
-, And It Is further ordered, That MOTTO.
~ sucn nearing be given by nuhiisho
ths .hls order once in each veeE -,
da,. successive weeks. prior to said
e a OF nearing in the Irish standars
q .. ;Hewspaper printed and pubIisheS =,
fhis o orSay: and by mailing q copy, Of
said decedent when their sHd..s. eI
Known or can be ascertainei ~ AZ
hh n.es at least fourteen (l4l davs
Delore the date Of said hoar1nc ,Sr.yyc
notice IL waived. unless
An Daeed ct Minneapolis. this 4th day 81
BY the Court: sSss
JOHN "A DAHL. s5 II
Judge OF the Probate Court. s
The Irish standard., 1914-08-22
NO WAR WITH CATHOLICS.

Every Jew who has the interests of
the Jewish community at heart will
turn with disgust from the anti-Catho'
lie movement which has been revived
in the city of New York.
There is not single argument
which the anti Catholic fanatics use
against the Roman Catholic Church
that could not be used against. the
Jews.
That SO many government offices
in the city and state of New York are
filled by Catholics is due to the fact
that the American citizen, whether
Jew, Protestant or Catholic, cares
very little about the religious belief
of candidates.; and it is best especial
ly for us Jews, that in the future the
concern of voters about the religious
belief of candidates should be as
small as possible.-Jewish Morning
Journal, New York.
The Irish standard., 1914-08-22
PROBATE NOTICE

state OF Minnesota. County or Henne.
PIN In Probate Court.
In the Matter of the Estate or Mart,
N. Idgerly. Decedent. ~
'n receiving and filing the Petition
." M,. j.. M. Clenry Of Hennepin County.
M'nnesota. praying for the allowances
~ ',,,, IN ,nstrument purporting to be the
,"St WI! ana Testament of said deced-
'..'., una presented Herewith as and for
I'nt., .mst VIII and Testament and that
a ,.e'terS documentary be granted there
on to J. NJ. Clenry and Herbert r. cav,
oi shid county and state;
IT, is Ordered. That said netition h.>
nehrd ana that all persons interested
IN snid matter appear before this Court
On 1n, monday the 18th day of September
i'I4 NJ 10 am. at the Probate Court
I'D me Court House Mt Minneapoiis in
sn a county and then. or as soon there.
AFTER as safd petition can be heard
a s,,,s, cause. II any there be. why said
j., And 1t is Further Ordered That NJ,
ice, ice or such hearing be given nv nmb-
!i,sning this order once in each week FOR
lnree successive weeks, prior to said
nhy or nearing. in the Irish Standard
d. newspaper printed and published in
shia county, and by mailing q copy Of
ms order to all the legatces named IN
said will and heirs nt-iaw OF said DO"
csdent when their address is known
or can be ascertHined by due diligence
~ least fourteen Ga days before tho
date or said hearing, unless notice 10
Of D na.s. at NJ, Minneapolis, this 18th day
BY the Court:
Judge OF the. Probate Conrt
w. y. BRADY. Attorney.
The Irish standard., 1914-08-22
MARRlAGEABLE AGES.

So-called manageable ages vary
very widely in different countries. In
Austria a man and woman" are
supposed to be capable of marrying
and conducting a home from the age
of IA. In Germany the age must be
at least 10 years. In France the man
must be 10 and the woman IA, and In
Belgium the same. In Spain the 'hus-
band must have passed his 14th year
and the woman her 18th. In Hung
airy, for Catholics, the man must be
IA years and the woman IL; for Pro-
testants the man must be 10 and the
woman Is. In Greece the man must
be at least IA summers and the WON
an ~. In Portugal boy of IA is
considered manageable and a WON
an of ~. In Russia and Saxony q
youth must refrain from matrimony
till he is 10 years, and the woman I'M
Ill she is 16.
The Irish standard., 1914-08-22
THE IRISH VOLUNTEERS.
By John O'DoWd. M. P.

BY John O'Dowd, M. P.
Now God be praised, our flag appraised,
Floats high DER tower and steeple,
No more we're slaves; that banner
waves
Above conquering people.
Our flag, long crushed in mire and
dust,
In Freedoms light appears,
Twill guarded be right CALAMITY
BY the Irish Volunteers.
See that bold mass of marching men,
Who come from hill and valley,
They gather from city and town and
An uprisen nations rally!
"Our newborn Freedom to maintain,
Through all the coming years.
This is the motto, this the aim
OF the Irish Volunteers.
Then here's to Redmond, our leader
grand,
To Dillon and Devlin glorious,
And here's to each man of their fight.
ing band,
Who carried the flag victorious.
They have foiled each plan of the Tory
clan,
They've scattered the gloom of years,
O these are men to lead the van
OF the Irish Volunteers.
We have won the fight for 1reland's
right,
BY valor and love and brav'ry;
The Irish standard., 1914-08-22


State Of Minnesota. County of Hennc-
pin. In Probate Court.
In the Matter OF the Estate of Kate Nj.
Arnold. Decedent.
On receiving and filing the Petition
of II. w. Hayes OF Buffalo. South Dhk0-
tn, praying for the allowance of an In.
strumcnt purporting to be the last VIII
presented herewith as and for such
last Will and Testament and that Let
tiers Of administration eta. be grant,
ed thereon to Sarah Brady of Henne-
pin County, Minnesota:
1t is Ordered. That said petition pc
heard and that all persons Interested
in said matter appear before this Court
on Monday. the 14th day of september.
1914. at 10 A. NJ. at the Probate Court
in the Court House Mt Minneapolis in
said County and then, or as soon there
after rs said petition can be heard;
show cause. II any there be: why sa'd
petition should not be granted:
And 1t is Further Ordered. That no
tice of such hearing be given, by pub
fishing this order once IN ehcn Week
for three successive weeks. prior to
said day of hearing, in the Irish Stand,
ard. a newspaper printed and published
in said County, and by mailing copy
OF this order TO all the legAtces named
in said will and heirs-at-laW of said
decedent when their address Is known
or can be ascertained by due diligence.
at least fourteen 1D days before the
date of said hearing, unless notice Is
waived. " ,o.,.
Dated at Minneapolis. this 18th day
BY the Court:
JOHN A. DAHL.
Judge of the Probate Court.
NJ. G. BRADY, Attorney.
The Irish standard., 1914-08-22
A Stylish Outing Costume of Whit.
Linen With Tunic and Waist
Trimming of Pique.

Like Solomon in all his glory came
the beaux and bellies of London town
arrayed in cubist and futurist cos
tunes, in Elizabethian ruff and Ro-
man toga; but most prominent of all
were the costumes of the early Vic
torian crinolines. Many ruffled skirts,
over stingy swinging hoops, and
quaint, old waists, with the then
fashionable dropped shoulder lines,
gave the students of Dame Fashions
whims and fancies an inkling of what
the feminine mind is looking for in
the near future. Surely it must mean
that the women are tired of the tight
skirts, if, when allowed the freedom
as to choice of style, not one, nor
two, but many turn toward the per-
iod when the greatest width of skirt
was popular.
Not only in England was there a
great social event which showed this
tendency, but in Paris also a wonder
full BAL en- Crinolines" was given by
the Duchesse de Gramont, where all
the costumes were of this period.
This does not mean, however, that
we will necessarily have revival of
the early Victorian styles in all their
quaint loneliness, for the woman of
today is a widely different creature
Pv4, hn oD,1x IN nP
that generation. She is not less wom-
anly, but she leads different life;
therefore, she will demand the style
suggested by that time, but made to
suit her own life-one belonging to
the period in which she lives. Nor
will the new gowns resemble the old
portraits of this fashion any more
than did last years panniers resem-
BILE the panniers of Louis XIV. from
which the designs were taken.
However, the greatest thing to be
dreaded in adapting this style is ex-
aggeration, which. alas, is to be
dreaded in all styles. Charming, in
deed, are the ruffled skirts II their
width is kept within bounds; but, if
given the expansion allowed in the
early part of the last. century, will
only again prove to what lengths
women will go for the sake Of dress:
Mingling with these Victorian sug-
gestions are the long Russian tunics,
which have held their own because Of
their many variations. Apron TUNES.
scalloped tunics, TUNES gradually
narrowing in front, double tunics
and tunics which start at the hip
line are only few of the many ways
in which tunic effects are applied.
Just as diverse as the tunics are
the combinations of fabrics. One
model shows an overwaise in basque
effect made in velvet, worn over a
long-sleeved tulle guimpe and with
q skirt whose tight fitting foundation
shows through q hlmy. shimmering
tunic Of tulle.
The Irish standard., 1914-08-22
PROBATE NOTICE.

state OF Minnesota, County of Henne-
pin. In Probate Court.
In the Matter OF the Estate of Mar
garet Erwin. Decedcnt.
On receiving and filing the petition
Of Robert Erwin of Hcnnepin County
Minnesota, praying TINT Letters of Ad-
ministration on said estate issue to
him;
1t is Ordered. That said petition he
heard and that n1l persons interested in
said matter appear before this Court
on Monday. the 18th day OF September.
1914. Mt 10 a. NJ, at the Probate Court.
in the Court House at Minneapolis in
said County and then. or as soon there
after as said petition can be heard.
show cause. If any there be. why said
petition should not be granted.
And II Is Further Ordered. That no.
tice OF such herring be given. by pub
fishing this order once In each week
for three successive weeks. prior to
said day OF hearing. in the Irish stand
ard. newspaper printed ana published
in said County. and by mailing u copy
OF this order to all the heirs-at-lnw of
said decedent when their address Is
known or can be aacertained by due
diligence, at least fourteen 90 days
before the date OF said hearing. unless
notice is waived.
Dated at Minneapolis this 18th day
BY the Court:
JOHN A. DAHL,
Judge of the Probate Court.
GOI(HAM & CALLAH HAN, Attorneys
The Irish standard., 1914-08-22
SUMMONS.


State of Minnesota. County OF Henne,
pin. District Court. Fourth judicial
Jennie w. Shore. Plaintiff. against John
L. Shore, Defendant.
The State of Minnesota to the above
named Defendant:
You are hereby summoned and re-
ouired to answer the complaint or the
plaintiff in the above entitled tied acf f,fad
II the 90 affee mot Of t tns clerk and e fo
serve a copy of your answer to said
Complaint on the subscriber. at bis Of;
Ace. in the city Of Minneapolis. In SAID
COUNTY of Hennepin, within thirty 900
days after service Of .t thi s.s su IN anh
service; and II you fail to answer the
said complaint within the time afore ore,
said, the plaintiff in this action Will
apply to the court for the relief de-
manded in the complaint. together with
the costs and disbursements of this ac-
ton.
M. G. BRADY.
Attorney for Plaintiff,
$50 Security Bank Bldg,
Minneapolis. MINI.
The Irish standard., 1914-08-22
PROBATE NOTIcH

''n nin OF Minnesota. County of Henra-
In the M Nh tttrobate Court. 'e-
EnS e MATER of the Estate Of Nv,,,.
roster. Decedent. VI Nymia
on receiving and filing the n.t;.,.
~ u;, James Amor of Hennepin C nu.t,.
Mn a creditor, prayinr that y'
;ers or Administration on SAID ia es Lei
c issue 10 Richard Tattersfield Of sats
h ~ is ORDERED. That said na+,.,.
in I ~, and that all persons interasto.,
r ~ IN said matter appear befora es .,..1
h temoer. 1914. at 10 am, at y th -, Sep Sep
n naa court in the Court House nc MO Mo-
as a l"' IN said county, and then MN n
hs soon thereafter as said petitinn n' or OF
ne heard. show cause, if anv 't thora can
cd %"s sa'dD petition should not be- rran De.
,,c ana 1T Is Further Ordered. rb.+
iishi, vi such hearing be given hv nmI
r, nn this order once In eacb pu1-
s sn day of hearing. in the Ir;sb pr S9r to
a., ~, d newspaper printed and nnh,i a
OF a"sus at Minneapolis. this 18th div
BY the SQUIRT:
JOHN A. DAHL.
Judge OF the Probate Co,,.
The Irish standard., 1914-08-22

end trips to the seashore and the be-
lated vacation in the mountains this
will be found an unusually practical
dress; to this, If desired. a smart
cape coat in pique can be added.
Another addition, which may be
made so practical as to serve for the
wear during the Fall as we'll, is the
stylish redingote in my second illus
tration. This may be made of linen
or golfine for the warmer weather
and for motoring. but in serge. CAB
ardine or whipord it makes a stun
ming coat for general wear.
The Irish standard., 1914-08-22
Gle. -. OF Amendment of the Aro-
incarceration of tn. ,,,,,.

Gle. or ""n'cnt Of the ART
incorporation Of IN. ,,,,,-
, 1T rs HEREBY Cs TSrt TlIb.
l.acs Gun a. a. me no members of The Siii ~
under the fs, Boat Club corpors sMit,e
sofa. which meeting wn S'a lie or Minne-
N.Y. aHy, the 10Th day OF an, meg on Mon
l usin, o'clock r. NJ. the f oiioW:indss 1914 at
eorpornti"n of Tne the s,,; articles Of In
bo"t Club was adopiad.e Laos Gun &
rha REES0LVED by the ma,ho
.lrtic I.'. . La Laos Gun & Boat Cmh ,,o OF
alton or said 'c cer articles of Incorpore
hS striking out the word .e amended
tIerror ' Ing in said article. IN iia au
e IS h iHe MHTdk E, 'nnT ,hhM%ndred'"
n!an. That said meeting I WI CERT:
,,tie.'hg or the members or " CO. "a . special
,hn,' which meeting was d "u c anI
said corn a"",%rity of the members e OF
ni,eetlhg and voted i'm rn~on IN said
"nnvc amendment, "'"f or the
cor rm M,i III, WHEREOF the s,,a
resolution to be embraced d. !, i,1,r 'ts
,'nS,n'e. and has caused his cs en,s Ger
rr,n,v e" ',,,L bS its president and sace
18TH d,w "" nc ITS corporate seal This
THE MILE Laos GUN M & no,r
AN, 'nl''p j. Hiordan. President
e,or,a Mna :: G; Shndcgg. Secreterv
state of Minnesota. Cou,t,
pin--SS '""'! or Henne-
J: c. shadrgg and pbi,i, p,a
,hntE each duly sworn. depose and aan
, unna me said ]. c. Shaderr " is say say
r rl,uSs.oent or The Mile Ines Gun 4: Hnae
Mim p snner th the LAWS OF the state o Of
n.Gr,ethrE OF said corporation = .rh Ing
i I"Gh OF these nffinnts was present 7,,a
n rnE tne whole of the meeting in tho
a ann a, referred to. and Sat ea ,ne
anu every statement in the roree nIom
n.I .,n eau. Is true. That the seai nr
mx@a to the foregoing certificnte !. ~ ~,
ttnprporntc seal Of said corporation n .ng
. snnt SAID certificate was signed and and
s sfa,, IN behalf of said corporation a hv
r - G.y OF its members: and soid y \
=: ShndegE and Philip j. Riordan ac -.
VINO Mmo,W; Wedge that they executed the said
s GER, as the free act and deed ~
J: G: sHADEGG.
r,,,,n.,, PHILIP ]. R1ORDAN.
,,,s Sub ,s. and sworn to before mo
'h's 18TH day of August. 1914 'o
>,. REREN1CTG DEpuE.
Notary Public. Hennepin County. MINI
1916. expires october 9TH.
tNotarinl Senl)
The Irish standard., 1914-08-22

Now Libertys light has pierced the
night
OF Ireland's cruel slav'ry.
We've burst the chain, tits rent in
twain.
We've dried dark Residents tears,
Three cheers for Redmond, and here's
again
A toast to the Volunteers.
The Irish standard., 1914-08-22

moyen age frocks are being worn in
Discriminatory by stout and slim
with dire results.
A frock which hangs like a sacque
from the shoulders to the heels is
scarcely becoming to a well-devel
oped figure, whose charms may be
displayed in many of the other smart
styles. But when d0nned by a slen-
der woman whose charm is youthful
buoyancy, it is irresistible. These
gowns give a silhouette quite differ
ent from the conventionalized one of
the day, aptly called the plumbline
silhouette. Satin seems to be re-
placing taffeta in the popularity of
the public, bit serges and gabar-
dimes are continuing their vogue. and
for the tailored costume nothing is
quite so smart. Usually braid in
various widths, plain in weave, binds
and trims these suits.
The new style of dress called the
coat-dress, with its waist resembling
a coat, yet fastened to the skirt
thus making one-piece dress, is ad-
mirably adapted to this mode of
trimming. These dresses are having
a tremendous vogue in Paris and no
doubt are forerunner of suits with
long coats.
The jumper waists which are worn
over guimpes of tulle, organdy and
chiffon suggest a charming and
practical way of remodeling an old
gown into the newst styles. These
jumpers are made in figured and
plain material, with edges bound and
wrinkled carelessly across the hips.
Sometimes they are finished with a
sash of the same fabric, and again
with sash of richly contrasting col
or.
Sashes are happy thought for
summer and winter dresses, as they
permit the use of bit of rich color
to charm the eye and please the color
sense. The mummy sash which
swathes the body, twined from the
tip of the bust to below the hips, if
artistically used on slender figure,
is most effective.
The bottoms of tunics and skirts
are cut in points, scallops and
squares bound with bias strips OF
silk or with woven braid. This is a
unique finish which adds distinct
style note to dress and one which
is often easier to accomplish than
to turn hem or add facing.
The vogue for materials in striped
effects, such as golfne, corduroy,
corded velour and fancy striped
wooden fabrics, has given an added
zest to the use of that staple standby,
piaue. 1t is used in combination
with linen of both light and heavy
qualities; for trimming it is unexeclled
in it's smartness. On waists of wolfe,
handkerchief linen, crepe de Chine,
and organdy, pique is used to make
the collars, cuffs and vest fronts. My
first illustration shows charming
dress of combined linen and pique.
The waist and lower skirt are linen,
while the long tunic and waist trim
mings are of pique. For the week.
CUT-INSERT
The Irish standard., 1914-08-22
NOTES ON HOME RULE CAMPAIGN


I the end of the week. There will be
ample time between the end of this
session and the beginning of the next,
or between now and the coming into
operation of the Home Rule bill, to
hammer out some more satisfactory
settlement of the "Ulster" question
than exclusion in any shape or form.
If only the knaves and the bigots
could be swept to the one side in
Ulster, and if Carson were equal to
the situation, an honorable and last
ing settlement of the Irish question
is now easily possible on lines of
national unity and general good
will.
The Irish Volunteers.
The Irish volunteers have played a
very important part in the final stag
es of the passage of the Home Rule
bill into law. They are becoming
every day more numerous and bet
ter drilled, and their arming and
equipment are proceeding apace.
They are a guarantee against the
repeal of the Home Rule act, once
it is in the statute book. They are
also a guarantee of peace in Ulster
and in Ireland. Now that the empire
is face to face with a life-and-death
struggle for existence, an armed
force of three hundred thousand
Irish volunteers is factor of the
first Importance in the situation,
which is one for very careful hand
ling, both by the Volunteer leaders
and by all concerned. 1t has been
suggested that the Government
should arm both the Irish and the
Carsonite volunteers and entrust to
them the land defences of ireland
during the war. Whatever happens
it may be taken for granted that the
Irish volunteers will 'acquit them
selves in this fateful crisis with wis
dom and patriotism, and with due
sense of the responsibilities which
rest upon them to Ireland, to the
Irish leader and to the British peo-
ple who have stood by Ireland so
faithfully in her fight for Home Rule.
The Yellow Press.
The Yellow Press, conducted by
the Harmsworth combination, adds
insult to injury by its sickening and
canting appeals to Ireland for union
and peace in face of the European
crisis. 1t is not a fortnight since
Lord Northclitfe went over to Ulster
to establish his sensation-factory, to
the disgust of even the free Tory
press of England. The columns OF
his papers, the Chimes" the "Daily
Mail" and others, have been made
the medium for the foulest and most
malignant attacks on the Irish Ma
tionalists, their faith and their land.
And now the Harmsworth organs, the
s.1imes" leading, come canting about
peace and union and patriotism. Out
upon it! The thing is disgusting.
Every decent Englishman must feel
it a humiliation to have to answer
for the yellow press, with its peculiar
code of ethics, which subordinates
everything to the spirit of CONNER
ciarism, and defies all the conven-
tions in pursuit of circulation.
The Irish standard., 1914-08-22
FEMININE FANCY TURNS
TOWARD WIDER SKIRTS
Ruffed Skirts, Russian TUNES and
Chemise Dresses Mingle In
discriminatory

Jumper Waists and Scalloped TUNES
New York, August 22.-For the
benefit of the vast army of Eng
lands blind a wonderful fancy dress
ball was recently given. A wealthy
man, himself blind, suggested the
idea, and with sympathetic interest
English society generously respond
ed. The Savoy Hotel offered the use
of it's wonderful ballroom, a wealthy
Scotchman sent the money for the
supper, and others offered to defray
other expenses until the costs of the
ball were paid for and the entrance
fees clear profit.
The Irish standard., 1914-08-22

SUM MONS.

State of Minnesota, County of Henne-
pin. District Court, Fourth judicial
District. m, d
Ethel Carriar.. Plaintiff. VS.. Horace ].
Carriar, Defendant. -
me state OF Minnesota to the above
named defendants:
ou ioa are ar hereby summoned and re-
p N.Y. 10 answer the complaint Of tha
P Mhich in the above entitled acton
office of the Clerk of the distr ra IN the
State an Of m sGh ths County of Hennepin.
of your answer to the :! sai Ssrye copy
SOIL ne s ss1xsree1 nan At ,hsi5 oSae at
ngaPGis Hennepin County iq Migne Min
ice Of t this nSo9 days after the serv.
fluz yo OF the day Of such aer VICE s ex
within ia, la,i =; TO so serve your ansW Wr
%.a Apply to the Court for the rsaf
= u M IN me said complaint.
on Attorneys for Plaintiff o'
'o,,il Security Bank Bldp
n,t, Minneapolis, Minnesota
Dated this 18th day of 'Aneust ,o,.