davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1914-04-11

may: not Te Abe % 1e,p you. and then
I'll be holding the bag .~ Il,
j II think you don't understand who
he is. Did you ever hear Of Darwin
K. Anthony of Albany. N. Y.?''
Mr.. Weeks thick lids opened. this
time to display a far different emotion.
'"Certainly. Why didn't you say so?"
he dubbed. I'm here to accommo-
date folks like you. Darwin H.. An
thony! Well. rather: I'll cable him
myself. and you'll stay right here as
my guest. Delighted to have the
privilege"
Kirk cast another glance over the
frowzy place and demurred hastily.
"Really. couldn't think of putting you
out. l can stay on the Santa Cruz as
we'll as not :. -
II couldn't hear to such a thing.
You're tired of ship life-everybody is
land have lots of room-too much
room. Have another highball."
mo, ! thank you" 49,,
Darwin Say. I'll send a cart for
your baggage right now"
Il have it with 1ne-six shirts. all
guilty"
Then I'll send your father a mes
sage this minute. I'm delighted at the
privilege of being the first to advise
him of your safety and to relieve his
mental anguish" 49,.
In a moment he read what he had
written: z - q,
Darwin X. Anthony. Albany. N. r.:
Your son we'll and safe. Here as my
guest Asks you cable him money for re-
turn. WEEKS.
American aConsul
",rhat tells the story. It'll please
! him to know I'm looking after you, my
boy. I'm glad to get in touch with
! your father. We need capital in this
country"
He's hard man in money mat.
ters," said Darwin K. Anthony's son
II believe I enjoy the distinction Of be-
ing the only: person who ever made
him loosen 49, ss ID !. = .,s:, s,
All successful men are cautious,
| Weeks declared. But If he knew the
| "OAueIAul opportunities ILLS COuuLIS
presents The speaker leaned for
ward. while his chair creaked danger
ously. and tried to interest Kirk In Pa
mama possibilities. " r.
my boy. there's. a thousand ways tt
get rich down here, and I know ZEN
all. What need is capital. Why. talk
aboutquick money"-the speaker thrus
forth a finger that looked like a peelei
banana-"I've got gold mine
Not bit like it, Kirk shook hi!
head. "They don't behave"
This one will. Its an old Spanish
mine and hasn't been worked for tire,
centuries. IF he doesn't like that well
get him a street railway franchise
I'm close to the government. and ther'
isn't steel rail in any city of the re
public. / know all the spiggoty poll
ticians." i s.#
1.-The what?" ~ 49,. .x...
1.-THE Spiggoties!. That's what ",
call the Panamanians They no 'spig
goty English understand" ~ =.
ITS funny name" F.. d, /. ''**.
Now, my boy, there's one thing !
want you to be careful Of. Don't lie
The Irish standard., 1914-07-25
CLONTARF IN 1894.

Next to fairfield. on the opposite
side is Thorndale, the handsome resi-.
dence of David Henry Sherrard
Esq. formerly occupied by Mrs
Twig of Merton square. Next we
come to Bellefield, beautiful cot
tage lately occupied by the Hon. Ma
jor Jones, opposite to which is Elm
park. the residence of - Hut
ton. Esq, of Summerhill. The next
and last in this direction is Beau
mont. the beautiful seat of Arthur
Guinness. Esq. But it will be consid-
cred almost time 70 say something
relative to the Castle Of Clontarf, the
engraving of which lies before us.
What Irishman has not heard OF
Clontarf; and who is it does not feel
his pulse beat high, his brow elevate
and his soul expand with conscious
pride and exultation at the reflection
Of the glorious struggle which t.,ok
place at this spot, when after a we'll.
fought battle, the gallant Brian Boir-
The Irish standard., 1914-07-25
PROBATD NOTICE.
Order for Hearing in the Matter Of Al
hitting Foreikn VIII to Probate.

Order for Hearing In the Matter Of Al
n,itting Foreign VIII to Probate.
State Of Minnesota, County Of Henne-
pin. In Probate Court.
In the Matter Of the Estate of William
A. Hunter. Decedent.
on receiving and fling the petition
of Charles F. Hunter and Blanche
Flynn. praying for the allowance Of an
authenticated copy Of the last Will and
probate thereof and presented there
with as and for such last Will and
Testament and probate. and that Let
ters testamentary be granted thereon
to said Charles r. Hunter:
It 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.
1914, at 10 am, 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. 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
day of hearing. in the Irish Standard.
a newspaper printed and published in
Dated at minneapolis. this 18th day
of June. 1914.
BY the Court:
JOHN A. DAHL.
Judge of the Probate Court.
Attorney.
The Irish standard., 1914-07-25
PROBATE NOTICE.

Order for Hearing Final Account and
Petition for Distribution.
State of Minnesota, County of Henne-
pin.-In Probate Court.
In the Matter of the Estate Of Bridget
Reynolds, Decedent.
On receiving and filing the final &C
count of the administrator of the es-
tate of said decedent, and his petition
praying for the allowance Of said &C
count and for decree assigning the
residue of said estate to the persons by
law entitled to the same.
1t IL Ordered, That all persons inter-
ested in said estate appear before the
said Probate Court on Monday, the 10th
day of August, 1914, at ten o'clock in
the forenoon, at the Probate Court In
the Court House at Minneapolis. In said
County, then and there to show cause.
II any there be, why said account
should not be allowed and said estate
should not be distributed as prayed for
And 1t is Further Ordered. That no
tice of such hearing 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 and published
Dated at Minneapolis. this 10th day
Of July, 1914.
CHARLES e. GREEN,
Judge Of Probate Anoka Co., MINI.
Acting pursuant to Section 1907 g. 8
1918.
The Irish standard., 1914-07-25
LEGAL DIRECTORY.
Partial List OF Reliable Attorneys Of Min.
neApolIs, With Location If ohnaas

nsapolIs, With Location Of ofneaa.
Arctander. Ludwig. Temple Court
A!eott. R. X, sss Palace 6!dx.
Baldwin 'sa I1on r ~: tses sSf Bank Bids
Bates. w. f.. Court House.
sss rcaK. n S s16 fo oan 11 es:, z,.
Broderlck. j. j.. s1S-is Security VI sk. 1 g..<.
Gahaley. G. j.. sos n: 7. Lite Bldg.
s sesases 4 s. .1 g!s%oat shlf Sh{ar.
P.vepport, Benz. Phoenix Bids: Dug
Pe n A. B.. pos 81 N. rai LIZ s' Sld<.
Bs%di a E. iS1;P; S sSs f;.
Psnns9x Hsf':4Ps LIZ AedEfSs ax9 ld
ynn Gee. Co. g. 600 81 sass'YHs asyK ea%
Srotts: a :, PsiIy tx ( Boz: . slas'
H as9,'s %:n ~ f. so3 A "a. Slds
Aelssi:. Gnsr: sSs Il T. Z liz IL B Rlas:
Haug,. Lars O.. $50 Temple Court
5ses LIN .aa Sic ssas BANK gdss
EsybsuSn. &. q. 81 fIymsath Ed.
L Easa.st: \. A. 7ss fal 5s: 5 saE:
hcHsl.. JOHN j. J.. Bank "a Of COM me BIZ sies
Mahoney. Stephen, Guar. Loan Bid9.
Murphy. J. +. so7 Security Bank Bids.
MeGee. J. f.. N: 7. Life Bldg. 4
Nash. Edward ~, SIS Phoenix Bids. ii
Nye. Frank n, Plymouth Bldg.
9'Donneli. NJ, G, e34. n. e Lie Did.
Pilgram. W. II. r., SIS Temple Court. Il
Peterson. A. e. wy security Bank Bl14.
Richter. 8. W.. ios Phoenix Sids.
rnian. t. B.. Palace Bldg. -'.S,,
Thnmnsnn. Paul J.. A3S Security ~ 1a6a
WessphAl, 9. A.. U.s. Temple 668f 49,
Wilson q Mercer. 80 Security - 49,
The Irish standard., 1914-07-25
GREAT INSTITUTION FOR SIS
TIERS OF CHRISTIAN
ruARTTv
CHARITY.

The Sisters of Christian Charity
are building convent and school at
Wilmette, a suburb of Chicago which
is to be the head Of the Order for
The Irish standard., 1914-07-25
NO LOW NECKs AT ALTAR

Kingston, Ont-In st. Mary's
Cathedral on Sunday morning, Arch
bishop Spratt announced from the
pulpit that no woman wearing a low
neck dress need come to the altar
for Communion. He would not toler-
ate it. His Grace declared that it
was most disrespectable for women
in the garb of today to approach the
holy altar.
The Irish standard., 1914-07-25

Jerusalem under Titus was so COM
plete, that neither streets nor houses
could be identified afterwards.
Nevertheless thousands of pilgrims
visit the Holy City and follow the
road which Christ is said to have
followed on the way to Calvary.
The Irish standard., 1914-07-25
Priest Is Restored.

During his visit at Louisville.
Bishop Fallon, of London, Ontario,
Announced that Father Loisell, who
was recently suspended for insubor-
dination, had been reinstated. The
Bishop said that the charge made
against him by the priest had been
retracted and that the whole matter
was settled.
The Irish standard., 1914-07-25

North and South America. Forty
one acres of land have been purchas-
ed on Elmwood avenue, west of
Crosse Point road. The building
will cost $750.000 and will accom-
modate 500 women. The Sisters ex-
pect to prepare teachers for Catholic
schools.
The Irish standard., 1914-07-25
In 1914, Donatus was named bishop
of this see. dublin Penny Jour-
nal." 1884.

Nearly 500 Sisters from about 81
religious congregations are now at
tending the summer school for the
teaching Sisterhoods, at the Catholic
University.
The Irish standard., 1914-07-25

lech. an Irishman, son of Amalgad.
It was anciently called Clochar. In
665. the year of the great pestilence
in Ireland. st. Malaga (Molua) had
church and religious establishment
at place called Laorn- beachaire, in
Fingall, near Dublin. It is conjec-
tured the site was in the now town.
land of Clonturk, and within the
demesne Of Drumcondra House, the
residence of William Stewart Hamil-
ton. There is still in existence there
the ruins Of an old church, which
tradition says was an abbey: but an
cient ecclestical writings do not set
forth any abbey in Fingall so near
Dublin. with the exception of st..
Manry's Abbey, near the Liffey. It
is supposed to have been erected in
948 by the Danes, for Benedictine
monks. Balldoyle, Raheny, and
Portrane were given to Christ
Church. as appears by a document
in the black book belonging to it,
which thus runs: "sitricus, King
of Dublin, son of Ableb (Aulof) ,
Earl Of Dublin, gave to the Holy
Trinity, and to Donatus. Bishop Of
Dublin, place where the arches or
vaults were founded. to build the
church of the Holy Trinity on, to-
gether with the following lands, viz. {:
Balldulek. Rechen, and Portnahern,
with their villains. cattle and corn"
The Irish standard., 1914-07-25
Jerusalem's Queer Old Street Is a
Mecca For Pilgrims.

Mecca For Pilgrims.
The Street of Pain" or the Via
Dolorosa, in Jerusalem. is rightly de-
scribed as the most sacred thorough
fare in the world.
Through it hundreds of pilgrims
every year slowly and tenderly lin
ger over its stones as they follow it's
zigzag course to the Church of the
Holy Sepulchre. firmly believing it
to have been the way our Savior
walked to suffer an ignominous
death for the sins of mankind.
During Holy Week, especially. it
is crowded with Russian pilgrims,
many of whom painfully make the
journey upon their hands and knees.
The Via Dolorosa really consists
of four streets, which exhibit every
characteristic formation of the
streets of Jerusalem; the narrow
arched passage, the open way with
the latticed windows, and the steps
that show the rise and fall Of the
hills on which the city is built.
Fourteen stations mark the vari-
GUS episodes which are supposed to
have distinguished the painful jour-
ney of our Lord, commencing with
the traditional palace of PLATE"
now the serai. The so-called holy
steps, Scala Sancta, from the Judg-
ment hall. were removed to the
Church Of st. John Lateran at Rome,
where they may now be seen. Near
the Serai the narrow road is spanned
by an arch. known as the Ecce Homo
Arch.
According to monkish legend, it
marks the spot where PLATE said,
Behold the man." 1t is part of a
triumphal arch of Hadrian, and near
to that part of it built in the School
of the Sisters of Zion, on the right
hand side, are some curious stone
cylinders of solid fock of undoubted
antiquity, on which the town crier
used to stand when proclaiming the
loss of certain articles or announc-
ing some particular event of public
| interest.
Through the arch the street passes
the Austrian Hospice at the bottom
Of the hill, then crosses another
street at an angle, leaving the
House of Dives and Lazarus" on
the left hand, and ascends the next
hill through arches and vaulted pas
sages. crossing the street from the
Damascus gate before it reaches the
German Hospice. Then mounting
step by step higher up the hill. turns
at right angles through the vaulted
roof of a prolongation of Christian
street where an old entrance to the
Church Of the Holy Sepulchre stood.
Various crosses and other religi-
GUS emblems serve to remind the
pilgrims of the sacred spots along
the route; the place where Christ
sank under the Cross, and where
Simon Of Cyrene was called upon to
bear it; where Jesus leaned against
the wall for support; where Veronica
wiped the sweat from His brow, and
His features became imprinted on
her handkerchief; and the many
other holy places that are annually
kissed and wept over each Easter.
The last four stations are in the
Church of the Holy sepulcher itself.
It should be added, perhaps, that it
was not until the fourteenth century
that these sacred rites became
known, and there is no historical
evidence whatever to prove their
identity. Indeed the destruction of
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-02-05

An attractive waist made OF all
"a over lace Is shown here, which is
as simple as can be and at the same
time stylish and effective. 1t IS cut
by a blouse pattern, having the
sleeves and bodice in one. The seams
are set together with hem-stltching
and frils of net finish them and the
neck,
Unlike many net and lace waists,
the sleeves are barely elbow length,
for in many Of the new waists they
are long. In fact, one extreme or
the other seems TO be the rule-either
very long, coming we'll down over the
hands, Or elae ending just above the
elbow
\ waist like that shown is useful in
many ways. 1t !s cut on the right
lines By expert cutters. Women buy
these simple lace and net waists and
use them az q foundation on which
70 build much more elaborate al
fairs. BY adding chiffon drapery EN-,
broidered motifs fine net or lace
guimPs, handsome girdles they work
TRANSFORMATIONS all lift the waist
from the three 4o.Iar class into the
thirty dollar class
Or If a lace and draped bodice i3
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-02-05
Lingerie Vanity BAD.

Every woman knows the dainty
squares of linen or lawn with elab.
orately embroidered corners that are
called glove handkerchiefs, but every
woman doesn't know that they may be
fashioned into the most sanitary OF
vanity bags. As the glove handker.
chief is never more than five inches
square, it is easy to realize how very
tiny will be the bag that is formed
after strip of lace beading has been
run circle,wise between the corners
and they have been drawn in with a
quarter yard length of narrow ribbon
which ties in the smallest of bows.
When The bas is closed, the four EN-.
broidered ends fall over like the
petals OF a white lily.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-02-05

more OF the light evening dresses
worn under them t!iaH need be COW
cred b. coats for day wear They are
ornamt nted with fur AZ the neck aud
sleeves, and heavy cords and long tas
sells used for fasteningS. Everything
about them is sumptuous.
For lining, plain crepe de chine and
the thin supple satins are liked The
matter OF Warmth is hot given great
attention, for the wearers CT so much
splendor are supposed to ride and not
walk upon the occasions that call for
the coat. Still one may see plenty OF
these beautiful wraps in the cafes
and elsewhere, on poople who 60
about in the street cars aad suhways
Gut these conveyance are quite CON.
'ortabl" no~aaaes 9n1 he distances
10 be walked over are sborr
The eyeairg Goats fashionable now
are a.aI.e and -iy IL outline N5s,
. them are on with so Q and
having t.r ro0a sleeves III one
VITA The ,et" ii a. Al. hey
arc easily H. a@ aaG H., lie pic.
'are shows a., did. is a
-.ad .'.a osr. ,..a.s.
sac 3,
With "
Il
o, fla l u
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-02-05
BROCADE OPERA
COAT WITH CAP
OF GOLD LACE

. ROCADES in silk and velvet, crepe
- and velvet and in satin have had,
have a wonderful vogue They are
luxurious and beautiful and drape the
figure In the manner of classic dra-
perry. Women are inspired by them,
they embody the 'splendor dear to
women which Tennyson noted. There
is no gainsaying their effect upon the
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-02-05

'.- '- ~ t3t 1850
..o a-raaa- 3tl,.r
this .-rer.'.va at. ~..-t~ for
q" m... Huge, v.v. ,oaad csrF,5a-
aamHr- ard Ill IN vel T. lrad
The way, aid the splash OF color afford.
d by the ta-E. hdG.5 running
through all the saaut Of riotous reds
and FELLOWS appeals irgesistibly to the
feminine mind.
Many opportunities for the display
OF superb peltry are given this season
by the varied arrangements of fur on
the winter suits. 1t seems as though
women were more than ever convinced
that fur makes the most fascinating
background for the complexion and
were determined to lose no chance of
using it for decorative purposes on
every possible occasion.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-02-05

carriage of their wearers. They are
queenly garments.
The fabrics are wonderful to start
with, as rich looking as the old,
heavy brocades after which they are
patterned, and as light and supple
as crepe. Many of them show raised
velvet flowers or conventional designs
on a crepe ground, the velvet flowers
weighing the crepe SO that it hangs
in lovely lines about the figure.
These garments are cut longer than
plush or cloth coats in order to cover
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1914-01-22
MINE SUPPLIES BY MAIL
Homesteaders In Idaho Also Get Flour
and Suaar by Parcel Post.

Lewiston.-The parcel post Is prov
ing boon TO cities located only on
stage lines and to miners In this ter.
ritory. Previously many miners were
compelled TO abandon their work dur
Ing the winter season on account OF
the prohlbItlye cost OF getting sup
plies, but hundreds are now able TO
continue operations e'sco the parcel
post has come into . Homestead
ers find II equally convenient
At Gpngeyille. 1900 pounds OF
wheat is 10 be shipped over wagon
roads for nearly 90 miles TO Elk CITY,
Idaho. b, b. Scott merchant OF
Elk City, has $4,000 pounds OF mer,
chandlse, mostly flour and sugar that
he will ship in by parcel post; $500
pounds OF flour ana sugar was
brought TO Sites, Idaho, 10 so 10 Elk
city by parcel post; 400 pounds OF
blacksmith coal has been shipped by
parcel post from Spokane TO Elk city
and there are 10000 pounds OF con,
centrates now at Elk City which will
be shipped TO the smelters at Ana
conda, Mont by parcel post
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1914-01-22
new FROM OUR
NATIONAL CAPITAL
President Wilson Announces
New Features in Handling
Trust Question.

Washington-pr Wilson out.
gress early this week. The president
has left the task of framing the de.
tailed remedies to congress. Three
hitherto unannounced features Of the
presidents plan are:
First-The prohibition of holding
companies. Corporations would be
forbidden to own or hold shares or
be interested in the business Of actual
competitors or cognate concerns; and
the acquisition of stock or interests
in non.competitive concerns would be
possible only with the consent of the
interstate commerce commission or
the proposed interstate trade commits.
sion
Second-Empowerng the interstate
commerce commission TO regulate and
supervise the issuance of securities by
the railroads, 80 that the public would
exercise through the commission a
certain control over the future uses
to which the money obtained from
the issue of stocks or bonds would be
put.
Third-Wherever at the instance OF
the government, either in civil or
criminal proceedings, the courts have
rendered judgment on the unlawful.
ness of any combination, individuals
or concerns aggrieved. through the
combination would have the benefit
OF such adjudication and not be re.
quirod in their suits to prove again
the illegnlity of the combination.
The president has dealt with those
general principles In which he belley-
ed public sentiment Is agreed that
correction is necessary. lie has en-.
phnslzcd that spirit of friendliness
rather than hostility should character.
ize the method of approaching the
work Of reform. To this end the pres.
idcnt himself II was learned, is be.
hind the announced programme of
public hearings on the proposed bills.
Opportunity for Business Adjustment.
The president desires, too. that il
the Legislation ample time shall be-
given in ull cusos tor business To- I'D.
Just Itself to new conditions. even 10
period OF from one TO two years
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1914-01-22
WEALTHY SPOKANE
MAN DISAPPEARS

Santa Barbara Cal.-F. Lewis Clark,
one of the wealthiest residents of Spo
kane, Wash, heavily interested in
mines. flour mills, real estate and
other enterprises, has been missing
ever since he attended his wife to
the train last week His disappear
ance is proving a deep mystery.
Friends and the police believe Mr..
Clark either was murdered or com
mitted suicide. In support of one OF
these presumptions, Mr.. Clark's hat
was found on the ocean beach, a mile
north of the Santa Barbara wharf.
Mr. Clark, who had been In this vi
cinity for the past three months, com
ing from Spokane for the benefit OF
his health. was staying at hotel.
1t is said that Mrs. Clark does not
believe her husband is dead and will
institute vigorous search for him on
the theory that he merely wandered
away. When Mrs. Clark left Santa
Barbara Friday night for Spokane she
left her husband in his usual good
spirits. Immediately thereafter he
dismissed his chauffeur at the depot
and he has not been seen since.