davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1914-07-04
MOST WONDERFUL OF PUMPS
Continuance Known 40 tho Human
Heart Truly q Marvellous Piece
Of Machinery.

The most perfect pump in the world,
the most perfect ever made, is also the
oldest-how old. no one knows, for 1t
Is as old as man himself.
This pump is SO small and so light
that it might be carried In an overcoat
pocket. Yet it runs day and night
without stop, without attention,
drawing in and sending forth two and
and half ounces Of liquid 70 times q
minute. In one minute it pumps 175
ounces; in one hour. 656A pounds; in
one year, 5.748.750 pounds. Its normal
life is about 70 years. in which time
it pumps 402,412,500 pounds. or more
than 01,206 tons.
This diminutive piece Of machinery
has been known to keep up this work
without a single stop for more than
100 years.
1t pulsates 1900 times an hour, 100.-
800 times day, 36.792.000 times a
year. 1t has no journals or bearings
to oil, no bolts to tighten or Stacks
to be taken up. 1t 10 80 constructed
that its parts are automatically re-
paired as it goes along. But. with all
Of this, there is one very serious
characteristic inseparably connected
with this pump. which is that once it
stops 1t cannot be started up again,
unless immediate steps be taken to
do so by an expert. Even this gen.
orally fails. So the owner should use
care and judgment In its upkeep.
There is no other machinery that we
have any knowledge Of Of which the
above can be said. How this is all
accomplished is known only to it,
inventor.
This pump is the human heart.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1914-07-04
Her Contradictions,

Hilda is sweet little English girl,
well trained in pretty ways and man
ners. The members Of her family and
social group are fond of celebrating
birthdays, the time-honored MANY
happy returns Of the day!" grazing
every such occasion. Marriage en-
gagements are less frequent, so Hilda's
recent mistake was Of excusable or.
der.
you must congratulate us, dear"
cried pretty young cousin. introduc.
ing the child to her accompanying
gallant. "Mr. Smith is to be your
cousin also. We are to be married
soon.''
"Oh!" cried Hilda, startled, but gra-
cious. isn't that nice. Cousin Ellai
I wish you many happy returns Of tho
day!"
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1914-07-04
PROBATE NOTICE.
Order for Hearing Petition t. sen

~Ass0 4CAG1VA - 8&L4
Lands.
State Of Minnesota, County of 4enne.
pin. IN Probate Court.
In the Matter Of the Guardianshin NJ
Gaynell Prigge, minor.
On receiving and filing the petition Of
yohn j. Finn, Guardian Of above namoi
Ward. praying that license be to him
granted to sell the real estate tharoi,,
described belonging to said Ward ana
It appearing. by said petition. to the
Court that it would be for the benef3t
OF SAID Ward to sell said real estate:
II ls therefore ordered, That ali Der
sons interested in the estate or said
Ward appear before said Probate
Court, at q special term thereof to ha
he!d on Monday, the 18th day OF juiv.
1914, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon. IL
the Court House, in said County. then
ana there to show cause (if any there
oe) why said license should not be
granted to said Guardian to sell said
real estate according to the PRAYER of
said petition.
And 1t is further ordered. That no.
tlce OF such hearing be given to all per.
sons interested. by publishing this or
der once in each week for three sue
cessive weeks prior to said day of hear.
ing, In the Irish Standard. q newspaper
printed and published in said County.
Dated at Minneapolis this 18th day
of June. 1914.
BY the Court:
JOHN A. DAHL,
Judge Of the Probate Court.
JOHN FINN.
Attorney.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1914-07-04
The Greatest Decree,

Science assures US that there 10 q
definite limit to the lowest conceiv.
able temperature. and that this may
be placed with considerable accuracy
at $50 degrees below zero on the Fab
ronheit scale.
It 10 held that at all temperatures
above this absolute zero" particles
Of matter, either solid Of gaseous. are
In state Of vibration, the more rap.
ID vibrations corresponding to the
greater degree Of heat.
All such vibrations would cease On.
drely at absolute SEQ, and I'll gaseo
would uque6.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1914-07-04

overtime to make new feather fancies
Of numidi and ostrich with which to
trim our hats. And our old friend,
Dobbin, will no doubt come in for
his full share Of popularity.
It is far cry from the little bird
in tropical forest, to whom we are
so indebted for our aigrettes, to the
stable with its shaggy named and
long-tailed horse; but from the horse
in the stable comes the greater part
of the wonderful imitation aigrettes
which are replacing so eectively those
obtained at the expense Of the bird 8
life. This same hair is used for the
horse-hair braids and trimmings
which wear SO we'll. Beware Of imi-
tations. however. for the limitations
get sticky and soon lose all luster,
oftentimes getting torn il the least
bit damp.
The veil worn during the spring
after the mode called "harem" is
the forerunner of the present style.
We will no longer be snugly pinned
into our wells. These come in a va
riety Of meshes, the most popular be-
ing bordered with dots or lace. For
the devotee of the heavy veil, heavy
laces are arranged on a light elastic.
pinned around the chin and very
tight in the back, the top of the veil
with it's elastic edging being so
placed at the edge Of the hat brim as
to make it possible for its wearer
when she wishes to eat luncheon to
drop 1t down from the top without
otherwise disarranging its adjust
ment.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1914-07-04
PLATE MONEY. OF THE PAST
;Unwieldy Coinage Once Issued by
Sweden Now Found Only a.
Museum curiosities

One OF the largest coins ever struck
on has been acquired by the Ameri.
can Numismatic society, Of New
YORK. The piece is Of copper, is IL
by 23h inches in size, weighs 81
pounds, and its coinage value in 1863
was eight Swedish dalers, which
would be about $3.50 in American
money. The coin is q rectangular
ingot. with five large round stamps
punched in it, one in each corner and
one in the center. Stamps were
placed in the corners to prevent
clipping" Each corner stamp car.
ries the Swedish crown in the cen.
ter, and the date, 1859. Around the
edge is the inscription Of Carolus
Gustavus K, the reigning king. The
center stamp states the value Of 50
in silver.
Coins Of this kind were called
plate money" Sweden turned them
out continuously for 10 years, be-
ginning in 1649, in the reign Of Chris.
tina. daughter Of Gustavus Adolphus,
in denominations Of eight, four, two,
one and half daler pieces, with pieces
OF five and three dalers in one year.
The coinage had been in progress 10
years when the specimen now here
was struck. In 1715 the Swedish
government melted down 11e bronze
cannons and made them into 86,760
plate money dalers.
Such large pieces Of pure copper
were issued as money in order ia
find an outlet for the products of the
Swedish copper mines without depre.
ciating the value Of the metal. All
plate money is naturally becoming
quite rare. Daler and half-daler
pieces are most often found; twoa
and tours are scarce, and the eight.
daler pieces are no longer to be seen
in Europe except in the large mu
seums.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1914-07-04
ORGANDY GOWNS WITH VELVET
COATEES A SUMNER FANCY
Tendencies in Summer Gowns and
Cape Wraps

Horse-hair Aigrettes and the New
Wells
New York, July 3.-In the early
part of the season taffeta gowns with
little trimming. complicated and BIZ
zarre cuts and shapes, together with
the vogue for combining colors and
fabrocs, made it seem that lace and
embroidery were relegated to the
chimney corner. But as the season
has advanced there has been decid-
ed change, and lace has come into
the foremost ranks of Dame Fash
ions faithful guards.
Chantilly, embroidered net, and
metallic laces-gold. silver and silver
combined with steel-are among the
newest and most popular of the
weaves.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1914-07-04
BY No Means the First Swim.


At considerable expense q certain
Scottish town council had erected
public swimming baths. and they were
opened by one Of the leading men OF
the neighborhood. OF the proudest
there was Sandy. who had been ap'
pointed bath superintendent. Sandy
had two hobbies-dog breeding and
swimming. Just prior to the opening
ceremony one Of the local councillors
slipped aad fell into the six-foot end
Of the bath. Come cot O. that"
roared Sandy, leaning over and catch,
ing the unfortunate one by the hair.
"Come cot O. that! That baths no
opened yet" When on firm foothold
the councillor tried to laugh the mat
ter away. anyhow. I have had the
FIRST SWIM" he said. Deed 70 hadna.
responded Sandy calmly. me and tn
dogs had . dip this morning"
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1914-07-04
KNEW USE OF THE CEREALS
Evidence That People Of the stons
Age Did Not Live Exclusively On
Animal Food.

There is nothing to indicate that
the men of the later stone age did not
have buckwheat pancakes for break
fast. It has been learned that not
only buckwheat but many other grains
Of the present day, such as corn, bar.
ley, fax, rye and oats. formed an i'm
portant part Of the daily bread con-
sumed by the people of the latter half
Of the stone age. known % the neo-
uthic epoch.
It is generally admitted that tho
men Of the age Of hewn stone were
hunters. With Asiatic invasions the
manner Of living changed. The neo.
lithics began to raise domestic ami.
mails and to cultivate certain species
Of plants, the remains Of which are
still to be found.
Corn is the most ancient plant
known. Scientists have observed
samples Of it in the celebrated layer
Of the Mas GAEL, or end Of the hewn
stone period.
It is believed that this kind Of plant
is essentially Of Asiatic origin. Il
could have been brought into Europe
by nerolithic invaders. Egyptian
wheat has also been found. Barley IL
also pretty frequent, being repre-.
scented by six distinct varieties. On
the other hand, rye and oats were
known, but were rare. Flax was rep.
resented by different kind from the
present species.
The other plants of that age were
probably gathered in q wild state.
Fruits were generally cut in quarters
and dried; such as certain little spe'
cies of apples and pears,
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1914-07-04
PROBATE NOTICE.
Order for Hearing In the Matter of Ad-
hitting Foreign Will to Probate.

nitting Foreign Will to Probate.
State of Minnesota. County of Hennc-
pin. In Probate Court
In tho Matter of the Estate of William
A. Hunter, Decedent.
On receiving and filing the petition
of Charles Il. Hunter and Blanche
Flynn. praying for the allowance Of an
instrument purporting to be a duly
authenticated copy of the last Will and
Testament of said decedent and the
probate thereof and presented there
with rs and for such last Will and
Testament and probate. and that Let
tiers testamentary be granted thereon
to said Charles r. Hunter;
1t Is ordered. That said petition be
heard and that all persons Interested
in said matter appear before this Court
on Monday. the 9th day of July.
1911, at 10 Am. Mt the Probate Court
In the Court House at Minneapolis. in
said County. and then. or as soon there
show cause, II any there be, why said
petition should not be granted.
And 1t is further ordered, That notice
of such hearing be given by publish-
ing this order once in each week for
three successive weeks, prior to said
day Of hearing. in the Irish Standard,
newspaper printed and published in
said County.
Dated at Minneapolis. this 18th day
Of June. 1914.
BY the Court:
JOHN A. DAHL,
Judge of the Probate Court,
MATTHIAS BALDWIN,,
Attorney.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1914-07-04
The Lower Skirt Cut on a Crosswise
Fold of Striped Ginghano Is sug-
gestion for Home Dressmakers.

Some charming gowns have been
made with shoulder capes and Henry
Nv capes of Chantilly and embroid-
cred net. A black cobweb lace covers
waist of cubic design, subduing the
harsh, crude coolrs into an artistic
creation.
Another frock in which lace is used
in an unusual combination has a
bodice of lace simply draped, while
the skirt has the tunic of Chantilly
with a circdlar velvet band at the
bottom. The lower skirt is also of
lace. and a velvet belt with gor-
geous velvet rose completes the cos
tune.
After lace comes maline, which is
richly handsome in black, yelling a
gown of cream-colored lace, girdled
by brilliant sash.
Organdy is having great vogue
in Paris. 1t is used for tunics on
gowns of satin, in both black and
white, and is trimmed with bands of
satin, and-Shades Of Past Hot Sum-
mers-bands Of fur!
Whole organdy dresses are worn a
great deal, especially with the charm
ing coates Of taffeta and faille silk.
The very newest Of these little wraps
are made of black chiffon velvet The
materials of winter have invaded the
summer. Will the fabrics Of sum-
mer dare face winter?
Two simple but charming summer
models are shown in my illustrations.
The first is a dress Of striped ging-
ham and plain chambray. An en-
tirely new note of trimming possibili-
ties is shown in the striped ginmham.
with its stripes placed crosswise in
stead of the usually accepted method
of having them go up and down. The
raglan slee{ss are of the stripes,
while the front and back of the
waist and the straight tunic are of
pain Tan CuamDTay.
A silk dress is never amiss in ones
wardrobe. for it will save many an
hour at the ironing table. and is al
ways ready for emergencies. In the
second illustration is shown a dress
of blue taffeta, with an underwaist
and pleated ruffles extending across
the back to the edge Of the front. of
white crepe de Chine, stamped with
a charming Pompadour design. This
is frock which may serve as sug-
gestion for many different ways Of
using materials. It would be charm
ing in all one color, and would also
be striking If the treatment Of the
materials were reversed, and the tat
feta used for the ruffles and the
crepe de Chine used for the front Of
the skirt and overwaist.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1914-07-04
Youthful Heroine.

The youngest Carnegie hero is Clio
vanni Ricct who lives near Genoa,
Italy, and is four years old. When a
playmate fell into the we'll last year
she climbed down on the projecting
bits of rock and saved her playmato's
life.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1914-07-04
Bird and Snake Over Auto.

With big copperhead in its clsvs.
10 heavy that 1t could hardly hold It, q
hawk lowered for minutes over tho
heads Of Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Fowler.
driving in their automobile near Ber.
wick, Pa.
The wriggling and venomous snska
nearly struck the couple, and several
times the hawk nearly dropped 4 into
The automobile
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-14
GEORGE EDELCREET<.
For the Happy Ramblers.

Prediction is made that the coming
baseball season is going to be a hard
one on the magnates, particularly
the little fellows. The big leaguers
will have more than their share of
trouble, but In most cases they are
strong enough to stand the drain
on the treasury. The major league
clubs that are able to keep up in the
race will not have so much to worry
about, but the teams that are in the
second division are sure to have a
task. The big boosts in salaries don't
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-14
LARGE TURNOUT IN
HEADP|N TOURNEY
Lackawanna League Bowlers,
100 Strong, Spend Busy
Evening in Star Games.

Lackawanna League bowlers, under
the direction of Secretary John
O'Hara. were out one hundred strong
for The Star headpin tournament on
the Iroquois alleys last night 1t
was one of the biggest turnout of
performers and rooters had in the
monster competition this season.
The Lackawanna Leaguers are al
ways anxious to make a great record
each season as watchfob winners
and they did well last night, thirteen
of them accounting for the silver
trophies which The Star gives to all
those who have counts between 100
and 110. These were the winners:
David Hayes, Millburn. 10i; Joseph
Drake. Waverly, 1O4; John Heating,
Waverly, 1903; Harvey Young, Mill
burn, 104; Tom Lynch, Millburn, LOG;
Tony Carroll, Summit, 104; Mike
Coyne, Orange Valley, 100: John Nc
Laughlin, Orange Valley. LOG; James
Conner, Stars. 100; Philip H. Hodge
Llewellyn, 101; l.. b. Willsle, Orange
Valley, 104; Frank Hilsinger. Orange
Valley. 1906; James Q. Plusch, Stars
100
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-14
Gichner Leads Local Chess
With String of Six Victories

F. a. Gichner is the leader of the
Newark Rice Chess Club tourna-
ment. the fiftieth round of which
was decided on the local boards, in
William street, asst night. Gichner
has won to date six matches and lost
none. William IL. Kuhn is in sec
ond place, having captured four
games and lost one. II. ]. Hughes,
with five Victories and two defeats,
Is third, while c. w Coles, II. s.
Hamilton are on even terms for
fourth position, with three games
won out of Ave played. f. C. Crane
and #. J. Scherrer are tied for sew
enth place, each having captured
three games in SIX decided. John
Eib and f. G. Harris follow with
two victories and three defeats. Rev.
Honeyman has won two games and
lost four, r. Stauber is credited with
one victory and three lost, A. Mich
OILS has a record Of one game won
out of five played, while ]. n. Neuss
and II. Hunt have as yet to enter the
winning column, Neuss losing one
game and Hunt four.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-14

that Snowy is decidedly in favor of
allowing the arbiter to have full and
absolute control of the contestants,
and is, Furthermore. firm believer
In the old-fashioned system of rem
dering decisions in bouts. Mr.. Baker
says that only a. man inside the ring
can properly judge q contest on its
merits, and that he alone is capable
of rendering a Just verdict.
Anyone who has had experience In
the ring as principal or referee knows
1t is impossible for a man sitting at
the ringside to see all that is going
on within the roped Enclosure. Baker,
having had experience both as boxer
and official, knows what he is talking
about. Therefore he argues that at
tempts to pick winners and losers at
long range in fairly close contest
are abortive. The attention of the
New York State Boxing Commission
ers is respectfully directed to Mr..
Bakers views on the subject. That
honorable body has long refused to
see the highland in the face of the
fact that popular opinion is decidedly
in favor of referees decisions.
While in England and France Mr..
Baker will act as the representative
of the New York boxing authorities
in the first concerted move that has
been attempted to form an interna-
tional boxing federation to exercise
supervision over the sport in all coun-
tries where it flourishes. If he sue
ceeds in bringing about an agreement
to govern the weight classiflcations
for the several classes In pugilism,
his trip will have been well worth
while, even though not as successful
In the matter of garnering stars as
he had anticipated.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-14
Champion King OOrang
Beaten by Vickery Ruler

One OF tho biggest surprises
Of the season in dogdom was
the defeat of Champion King
Oorang, owned by Andrew AL
bright, jr., in the Airedale Terrier
class at the German Valley Kennel
Club Show, held yesterday at
Rochester. N. Y. Vickery Kennels
Vickery Ruler, although this was
only his second benching, forced the
local dog to take second place. The
fanciers were at loss 10 understand
the award, as the only and best
previous showing of the winner was
u third in the New York show.
Albright's Alton Queen Oorang
captured the Airdale female class,
however, and his Oh. South end
Sombrero took the bull terrier
honorS.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-14
BAY VIEW GAME

The BAY View wheelmen Seniors
will have the st. Gabriels, of Sleeps
head Bay, to contend with at Bay
View Hall tomorrow afternoon. II
will mark the third game of series
between these quintets, each team
having captured a game The Puritan
A. c.. of this city. will oppose the
Wheelmen Juniors in the preliminary
contest
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-14
TOMBSTONE RETIRES

James tombstone has severed his
connections with Edward b. Dixon
as proprietor of the bowling alleys
located at 566 Springfield avenue for
reasons he does not care to state at
the present time.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-14

Battling schenk has been touted to
me as fighter TOR some time, and
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-14
COMPANY q WINS

Last night at the First Regiment
Armory Company G defeated Com
pany e in a fast basketball game by
the score of % TO u. The playing of
Hill and Christian of the winners, fea-
tured.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-14

Newark, Baltimore and Providence
are controlled by major league clubs,
and the owners will have to play the
string out to the limit. More than
one OF these magnates would like ts
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-17
Last Fight Short and Bitter

AS this done Judge Roam took his the
Appellate Bench replacing Judge Ben H. HILL who had been
appointed by Governor Saon to the Atlanta udgeshp
Then began the preparations for the titanic struggle before
the Supreme Court 1t recognized that this would be sharp
short contest sho of all rreevanc and appeal anything
the trained legal of the Supreme Judges and proved
Each side limited to four hours of but this
brief space time the lawyers tn emaxmum of their
logic he defense opened and closed Attorneys
Rosser and Arnold the trial being the speakers Solicitor
Dorsey occupied nearly all of the time for the State Attorney
General Fielder speaking only briefly at the conclusion of the
Solicitors argument.
The hearing before the Supreme Court took only days.
December 10 and It, Presiding Justice Evans announced that the
would review every line of the brief of evidence before
decision handed down.
The defense held that the testimony nadmissibe the
first place. and that Judge Roam papably not
ruling of the record the again granting
new trial because it had been left before the jury.
Claim also made that hostile demonstrations the
defendant by the crowds made fair and impartial trial i'm
possibility and that the jury had been inundated
In all there 103 points submitted to the Supreme Court
for trial of them having to do with the
conduct of the Solicitor He allowed said Franks lawyers
oobtain improper preudca and nadmssbe testimony from
he allowed to ask nsnuating and irrelevant
poison the minds of the and he permitted
o state as facts what only his suspicious