davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tupelo journal., 1915-03-05
COLDS & LaGRIPPE

5 OF 6 doses 666 will break
any case of Chills & Fever, Colds
& LaGrippe, it acts on the liver
better than Calomel and does NOT
grippe or sicken. Price Csc.
The Irish standard., 1915-06-05

New York, June 4.
In days of old, when motoring bold
Meant freakish clothes and goggles big
as window-lights,
Women looked perfect rights;
But now that sense reigns over fash
ion,
Milady fair of the limousine
Wears clothes in the car that are fit to
be seen.
Thanks to the friendly jingle, we
have the whole repertoire of motoring,
SO far as clothes are concerned, be-
fore us. 1t does not mean, however,
that garments for this particular pur-
pose have lost one whit of distinction.
Today, when every man and his neigh.
Dor owns car, motoring apparel falls
into natural place, being fashioned,
like other sports clothes, first for COM
fort and then for style, but never to
advertise the fact that father, hus-
band, or brother owns a roadster, a
seven-passenger, or an electric.
What a contrast the trim coats and
The Irish standard., 1915-06-05

shown in dark blue Scotch plaid cut
in the new Puritan style. The waist
is plain, save for the organdy collar
and cuffs; the wide belt has a white
buckle and the skirt has grouped inset
pleats at the side. Such a costume
could be worn in the motor with a
pongee, worsted, or taffeta coat, and
is suitable for calling, shopping, or al
most any afternoon affair milady
might chance to attend.
One woman who motors great deal
has adopted a costume of this type;
by wearing fine net over her hair
she is always presentable when she
leaves the car. The small sunshade
is another convenience. These come
in all colors and really save person
from tanning. If the motorist re-
members these little essentials, and
carries cold cream and powder in her
bag, there is no excuse in this day and
age for being anything but fresh and
becomingly gowned.
The Irish standard., 1915-06-05

with Him. But the true believers,
like Peter, said: Lord, to whom shall
we go? Thou hast the words of eter-
nal life," and adhered to Him all the
more closely, because of their percep-
ton Of what He really meant. The
spiritual sense of it's mysterious com.
fort is the blessed foundation of Cath
olicity and to any who know the truth
Of so sublime a fact, what else mat
ters? It is the fountain blood near
est the heart Of the Church. Let the
receiver of the august sacrament of
the souls union with God make every
day of such reception day of singular
goodness. Once a good woman, q
housemaid by calling, was converted
to Catholicity because one of the
young girls in the family where she
worked, seemed possessed of such q
holy sweetness on the days when she
received an angelic, heavenly element
that could be sensibly perceived.
Spiritual recollection infuses an at
mosphere Of grace readily, though in
desecribably felt. With such a pos
sible Divine result, who would wish
to approach the sacred mystery except
with every aspiration consecrated to
the highest living?-C. H. X.
The Irish standard., 1915-06-05
MILADY OF THE MOTOR CAR
Sth As Well As Comfort in the New Three Quarter
Coat She Wears
HATS FOLLOW DICTATES OF FASHION

so we'll that the women who motors,
walks, or COILS favors them.
Not alone the woman who loves
sports, but those, too, who find enjoy
ment in less strenuous pleasures fol-
low the call of the motor car; the mo-
tor car to-day is a necessity, not a lux
ury. Again, comfort and style are
first essentials in clothes, giving the
woman who motors to make her calls.
or merely for breath of the great
out-of-doors, loose coats in the smart
threequarter length and hats in ap-
proved sailor and tricorne shapes.
There were some stunning models
worn at the races last week. One
woman, who motored out from town,
had black and white checked velour
coat that attracted considerable at
tention. This was belted high in the
new Empire style, had the latest three
quarter length sleeve and the collar
and cuffs were faced with Hague blue
velour. There was also an inner col
lar of organdy flaring over the revers.
The hat was soft leather, with a
The Irish standard., 1915-06-05

Order for Creditors to Present Claims,
Etc.
No. 1928.
State Of Minnesota, County of Henne-
pin. Probate Court.
In the matter of the estate Of Sarah
H. Bell, Deceased.
Letters of administration on the es-
tate of Sarah H. Eell, deceased, late
Of the County of Iennepin and State
4. Bell Of said e equity and STATE to A'ce
=, 1t Is ordered, that six months be and
the same is hereby allowed from and
after the date Of this order, in which
all persons having claims or demands
against the said deceased are required
Of said County Of Hennepin for exam
ination and allowance. or be forever
II It is further ordered. that the first
Monday in December. 1915, at 10 O'Clock
q M, at general term Of said Pro-
bate Court to be held ct the Court
said county, be and the same Is hereby
appointed az the time and place when
and where the said Probate Court will
examine and adjust said claims and
And it is further ordered, that no.
ties OF such en- hearing % given to al
estate BY Forthwith pqbiishinso this ii orr or.
der once in each week, for three sue
cessive weeks. in the Irish Standard
q. =, n1ewspaPer printed and published in
., R Stsd IL, & Minneapolis. this 7th day
BY the JOHN GGSrt ( DAFT,
PAUL NJ 'sGszE ssS & r. 1 zttss.t' Court
The Irish standard., 1915-06-05

The proper use Of descriptive words
is a great accomplishment, though
sometimes people who try overshoot
the mark. Nothing, in fact, is more
ridiculous than the affection of good
taste by the avoidance of perfectly
appropriate expressions. The word
''lady" is case in point. It is as alb
surd to avoid it when it is due as it
is to misuse it. While of course it is
silly to say "Saleslady" and Fore
lady," it is equally silly for a super
elegant society reporter to relate, of a
social function that, Several army Of
ficers and their women were present"
or to describe a wedding as happen
ing at the home of the young wo-
mans mother" The sweet term
lady" conveying as it does the sug-
gestion Of elegance and high principle,
is to be retained in it's place Just as
properly as is the word woman
which has grand definition, neither
properly conflicting with the other.
c. H. K.
The Irish standard., 1915-06-05
CORPUS CHRISTI.

The Eucharistic Presence of Christ
is the be-all and the end-all of reli-
gion. Tremendous as it is, it is far
from being the immensely of marvel
that its impossibility would be. Faith
in its reality is the one touchstone of
the true religion. Those who realize
it and those who do not comprehend
1t is exactly the same today as it
was the day it was promulgated by
Jesus himself after the stupendous
miracle of feeding the multitude with
the few loaves and fishes. At that
wonderful discourse those listeners
that lacked the altitude Of character
to accept the gift promised in its lit
eral character, questioned its truth,
saying: How can such things be?'
and some Of them walked no more
The Irish standard., 1915-06-05
Order for Creditor. to Present Claims,

Order for Creditors to Present Claims,
Etc.
No. 1904.
State Of Minnesota, County OF Henne-
pin. Probate Court
In the matter of the estate of Arthur
e. Haynes, deceased.
Letters testamentary on the estate
of Arthur T.. Haynes, deceased, late of
the County of Hennepin and State of
Minnesota: being granted to May H..
It is ordered. That six months be
and after the date OF this order, in
which all persons having claims or de-
mands against the said deceased are
required to file the same in the Pro-
bate Court of said County of Henne-
pin for examination and allowance, or
be forever barred.
nd It is further ordered, That the first
O'clock a: M, at a general term Of said
Probate Court, to be held at the Court
House in the City of Minneapolis in
said County, be and the same Is here
by appointed as the time and place
when and where the said Probate
claims and demands.
And 1t is further ordered, That no.
tice of such hearing be given to all
creditors and persons interested in said
estate by forthwith publishing this or
der once in each week, for three sue
cessive weeks. in the Irish Standard,
newspaper printed and published in
Of P %tst ST., St Minneapolis this 9th day
By the Court:
JOHN A. DAHL,
J. E. o' }BasEsN OF the Probate Court
The Irish standard., 1915-06-05

black-and-white checked, knitted band
that showed through the changeable
veil of blue and brown chiffon, hem.
stitched together.
Among the other weather-proof top
coats, notified English worsted in
heather mixtures predominated, and
there were few two-toned whip
cords and olive coverts with suede
belts. The medium-sized sailor hat
was favorite with these coats; usual
ly with the brim of black straw and
the crown of taffeta, satin, or silk
beaver.
The number of pongee, shantung and
Tussah silk coats was really surpris-
ing for the early season. There is
no doubt these will be even more pop
ular as the summer advances. Unlike
the woolens, they are made full length.
Some have such touches as carved
ivory buttons, but there is no color to
mar the shade of the natural pongee.
Even the hats are the same material,
in small soft shapes, trimmed with
silk scarfs and tassels.
The taffeta coat is another practical
mode for motoring. Here the loose
Norfolk and three-quarter-length
styles are followed The silk is usual
ly dark blue, or black, touched with
mustard at the collar and cuffs.
With the hat and coat, motoring
apparel practically ceases, for what is
worn under the coat is purely mat.
ter Of choice. The sportswoman dons
her trig linen or corduroy skirt and
mannish blouse, while the woman
motoring to see a friend wears a
comfortable one-piece dress. Blue tat
feta is q material which shows little
dirt and is we'll adapted to this pur
pose. There is an excellent model
The Irish standard., 1915-06-05

This is to certify that we. the under
signed. do hereby associate ourselves
and that we do hereby form n corpor-
alton under and by virtue Of the pro-
visions of Chapter So. Revised Laws
atory thereof and supplementary there
to, and that we do by these presents
adopt the following certificate Of in
CORPORATIONS:
The Irish standard., 1915-06-05
g MCCALL

mod1sh hats of the present times are
to the paraphernalia we donned for
the first ride in the little figh-seated,
red car that pulled and groaned and
died on the first hill. The shiny coats
first cousin to the macintosh, the
bulky bonnets, and especially cut,
elastic-shirred wells were never meant
for anything more dignifed than the
car. How different the modern cos
tune is! With smartly tailored sepa-
rate coat, trim hat and becoming veil,
woman can motor, call, or even en-
joy stroll on the beach, content in
the fact that she is inconspicuously
well gowned.
The car demands only warmth and
comfort. Aside from these two fac.
tors, the clothing may meet any re-
quirement of the daily life. The de.
voice of the country club may have
one of the new loose three-quarter
coats with sailor collar and broad
sash. An English blazer flannel of
this type looks stunning on the golf
links, with vanished raffia hat, or
one Of the new felt shapes, embroid-
cred with wool to match the stripe.
Waterfall silk is another material be-
longing strictly to this season, which
is finding favor in coats for sports and
motoring. The silky, ribbed velour
fiber will not combine with any rough
and-ready hat; therefore, simultan-
eously with the vogue of the fabric,
we have soft hats made of half-inch
bias folds of silk. These folds start
at the center of the crown and wind
around and around to the outside Of
the brim, which is faced with hemp.
Such hats are trimmed only with q
pearl buckle, bead ornament, or a
silk tassel; they come in white, peach
blossom pink, or pale blue, to match
the shade Of the waterfall silk. Then,
for the motorist on sports bent, who
fancies sweaters, there is new silk
Jersey fabric, compromise between
. qua "VVOA DIN S1AO u A111kLOu liz.
terial. Here, too, light shades are
featured. There is coat of delicate
pink, like frozen ice cream, with collar
and lower edge trimmed with white
fur. that looks good enough to eat.
This idea of the fur is surely an odd
fancy for hot June. One model Of
white has a mink collar, and a pale
blue coat is edged with fox. Person
ally, feel that the stores are using
these merely to attract attention,
never really expecting to sell them.
However, you never can tell what will
please the heart Of the fair lady.
Take for instance, the cretonne hats;
who would ever suppose that she
would dream Of wearing furniture
covering with her swagger sweater?
No matter how startling. the fact re.
mains! Smart black.and-white effects
and gaily lowered hats Of cretonne
dot the field set aside for sports. Per.
chance, It 10 because they fit the head
The Irish standard., 1915-06-05

dividends at the rate of eight per cent
per annum. up to the time of such
payment. at airy time upon the adop:
ton OF resolution by the Board Of
six months notice thereof to the stock.
holders. such notice to be by mai
usual postoffice address, il known; II
unknown. by publishing. the same in 9
daily paper aafs published In the City o.
If redemption Of any preferred stock
is made, It shall be pro rata amount
q the outstanding preferred stock be-
In the event of any liquidation OF
dissolution, or winding up voluntary
or Involuntary Of the corporation. the
to be pad n fT boh
par value of their shares and the un.
paid dividends accrued thereon before
any amount shall be paid, to the hold
the payment to the holders OF the pre-
ferred, stock Of it's par value and the
unpaid accrued dividends thereon, the
divided and paid to the holders of the
common stock according to their re-
spective shares.
ARTICLE VI.
The highest amount of Indebtedness
or liability to which this corporation
shall at any time be subject is the
sud oo Of one hundred thousand (s1oo.-
ARTICLE VII
The government of this corporation
be vested in a Board Of Directors
viduals who shall be elected from the
WHICH shai @ heid at ann the once @Sse1 81
day 0 sls at ses'1 sele sstuT
M, and of each year thereafter. The
other officers Of this corporation shall
be- be president sid vice president, a sec:
shall be. elected by the Board Of Di.
rectors Immediately after the annual
meeting Of the stockholders. Any two
dent and vice president may be held
1T one time by the same. person. The
Board of Directors and all officers. save
shall serve for one year and until
their successors are elected and enter
upon the discharge, of their duties.
Carl c. Lauritzen shall be the first
vice president. and said Nicotine Laur;
they shall serve in said offices. respect:
lively. until the first annual meeting
of the Stockholders and until their sue:
Board Of Directors may Mi any va.
cancy. which may occur in their mem.
bership or in any OF the other offices
tine eaah hoas all Of
stock shall be entitled to cast one
vote, for each share of the common
stock owned by him.
In witness whereof. we have here
unto set our names on this Bird day
Of May, A. ID. 1915.
PETER LAuRITZEN.
NICOTINE LAURlTZEN.
CARL C. LAURITZEN
PHtLiP j. RioRpAN.
BERlGNlCE DEPuE.
toto Of
nepin-ss.
On this 3rd day Of May. A. D. 1916
for the County of Hennepin and State
Peter Lauritzen, Nicotine LnuritzeI
and Carl G. Lauritzen. all of the City OF
Minneapolis. Minnesota. to me known
to- be the persons described in and
who signed the foregoing certificate
Of incorporation and they each &C.
knowledged that they executed the
Tor the uses ana purposes therein ex.
Witness my hand and Notarial Seal
the day and year last above written.
PHILIP J. RIORDAN,
Notary Public, Hennepin Co. MINI.
NY commission expires Nov. 10th
otiice OF Register Of Deeds. State OF
i hereby; certify that the Within in.
| strument was filed for record in this
| office on the 9th day OF May, A. ID
1915. Mt 1855 o'clock p. M, and wa,
duly recorded in Book - Of -
The Irish standard., 1915-06-05
The Home Circle
By Celia Hord Kenny
THE USEFUL BANANA.

THE USEFUL BANANA.
While the apple and the orange aid
digestion by means of their splendid
acids and salts, rather than by actual
food value in themselves, the banana
can nourish. For this reason it should
be used rather as a portion of the
meal than as an adjunct after the
fashion of fruits. Bananas and brown
bread will furnish a meal of them.
selves.
When one eats the tender flesh of
the banana, it is comforting to know
that over three-quarters of it will be
used up in the system. Some of it is
water. but whereas every other fruit
reaches the eighties in its percentage
of watery juice, the banana lags far
down in the seventies, having less
water than any other on account Of its
goodly amount of sugar, gums, pectin
and protein.
For the sedentary man, a banana
lunch is excellent. It is easily di-
gested and gives his faded organs no
trouble.
The following recipes for using ba-
nanas are all excellent:
Bananas a lltalienne.
Peel one dozen large bananas and
slice them thickly.
Put gill of cooking claret, one
tablespoonful of brandy and gill of
water in a saucepan, with six table,
spoonfuls of sugar. Boil for five min
utes; then add sliced bananas and boil
for five minutes again, or till the syrup
thickens.
Serve with lady fingers.
Banana Pudding.
Take eight or ten bananas, accord
ing to size, and press them through
coarse sieve. Add to them two ta-
blespoonfuls Of sugar and three-quar-
ters of pint of cream or milk; next
stir in gently the well-beaten yolks of
three eggs and the whites of four eggs,
which have been beaten to a stiff
froth; add a few drops of vanilla ex-
tract and one tablespoonful finely
chopped citron peel.
Butter we'll a pudding mold, fill it
with the mixture, and steam for one
hour.
Turn out and serve with any fruit
sauce.
Banana Cream Mold.
Skin three bananas and rub them
through sieve. Dissolve three-quar-
tiers of an ounce of gelatine in three
quarters of gill of water; add two
cups Of milk, three heaping teaspoon
fuls of sugar, the banana pulp, and
the strained Juice of one lemon.
Let the mixture cool slightly, then
fold in gently one cup of whipped
cream. Pour into mold previously
rinsed with cold water. Set away till
firm.
Unmold and serve garnished with
chopped lemon jelly.
Easy When You Know How.
The least experienced housekeeper
knows how to mash potatoes, but per-
haps she doesn't know this particular
way. It's worth making note of: Peel
carefully, removing all specks and
discolored spots; let water come to
boil; place potatoes under water, COW
er, boil until about to boil to pieces;
take kettle from fire; turn off water,
salt to taste, cover closely and let
potatoes steam for a few minutes.
When ready to mash potatoes, mash
carefully until very fine; remove any
Jumps that may remain; pour in half
cup hot cream or milk with tablespoon
butter and beat with spoon or masher
until potato grows fluffy and white.
Serve with bits of butter over top.
Keep potatoes in hot place while
MASKING and beating; to remove from
the stove or to pour in cold milk or
cream cools potatoes quickly.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-12-04
LECTURE HERE MONDAY
FIRST OF SERIES IN STAT:

Miss Isabel Goodhue, of New York,
field representative of the Audubon
society, who is to lecture in the pub
lie school auditorium next Monday
afternoon. is expected to arrive today
from Winter Park. The lecture in
this city will be the first of series
which Miss Goodhue will deliver in
Florida during the next few weeks
Her subject will cover the protection
and preservation of the song, plum
age and insectivorous birds of this
state, and her lecture is given add
tional Interest by her clever mimicry
of their songs and calls. No admis-
sion will be charged at the lecture
Monday afternoon and the public will
be welcome.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-12-04
SURPRISED
ON WEDDING ANNIVERSARY

Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Hurley, of New
Haven, Conn, who are located for the
season at the Astoria on Bay street.
were rendered pleasant surprise
Wednesday evening by relatives and
friends in honor of their wedding an
niversary. The occasion was a very
pleasant one and passed all too quick
ly in the enjoyment of music, cards
and refreshments. Mr. and Mrs. Hur-
ley were the recipients of a number
of beautiful gifts in remembrance CT
the event.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-12-04
NEW CONGRESS TO Be MOST EXPENSIVE
IN HISTORY CT TIE UNITED STATES
Must Devise Means of Raising
Many Millions of Additional
Revenue to Replace the
Existing Deficit.

N ETHODS and means of raising
N additional revenue will be the
IVA most important measures dis
cussed at the Sixty-fourth SEES
sion of congress. President Wilson.
backed by nearly all Democrats and
large number Of Republicans. will in
sist on the passage of measures which
will carry out his program for strength.
ening the army and navy. To do this
ii will be necessary to raise many mil
lions of additional revenue
The nation faces the most expensive
congress in history. The estimates
which will be transmitted by Secretary
McAdoo of the treasury department for
maintaining the government during the
fiscal year 1916-17 will total $1,400,-
100000 This is S265. 100000 in ex
cess sof the estimates of 1915-16. A
large part of the increase will be asked
for the national defense program.
Leading Proposals.
Some of the ideas which will be adj
vanced when the ways and means COM
mittee meets to take up the matter of
additional revenue are:
First.-To continue the import
duty on sugar, which, it is esti-
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-12-04
OHIO REGISTER AGAIN AT
THE GILLE DRUG STORE

The Ohio register which was at
the Gille drug store last winter IS
again open at that place for the sea
son and natives of the Buckeye state
visiting or residing here are urged
to sign the register, giving also their
place of residence, for the conven-
fence of the officers of the Ohio So
ciety and Of others from the great
state, which has a large representa-
ton in Daytona and vicinity The
Ohio society was organized in this
city several years ago at the sugges-
ton and largely through the efforts
Of Or. S. W. Fowler, of Delaware.
Ohio. who regularly spends the win
ter here. Dr.. Fowler was the first
president of the organization and
again holds that position, and Mrs
A E. Mason, of Daytona, is the sec
rotary.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-12-04
When Sailors Wore Petticoats.

Very few people realize that there
was day when petticoats were worn
by soldiers and sailors on board ships
of war. In the days before the royal
marines were regularly established as
separate corps the foot regiments Of
the line used to take it in turns to
serve as marines on shipboard Petit
the navy in Nelson's time, having been
in vogue there since the days of Queen
Elizabeth. and our soldiers, being sud
denly called upon to do the work of
sailors, naturally adopted their dress.
finding it, no doubt far handler and
more convenient than their own tight
fitting, frogged and braided uniforms.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-12-04
Rare Eastern plant

One Of the rarest plants of the far
East is the 'changeable rose" whose
bloom is white in the shade and red
In the sunlight. The rose grows in
Japan, Siam and China In the dark,
or in a shaded room, the flower has a
pure wavy-white surface. But a won
derful transformation occurs when the
bloom is taken from the dark to the
sunlight. First. the petals turn tE! a
faded blue, which at once changes to
e delicate pink. This hue gradually
deepens into a fiery red, SO that the
rose becomes the color of the reddest
peony that ever bloomed.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-12-04
GAVE VERY PLEASANT AND
SUCCESSFUL CYCLE TIE

The cycle tea given Thursday at
ternoon at $500 o'clock by Mrs ".
D. Bradshaw and Mrs. David Brad
shaw at the home of the former on
North Beach street was a very sue
cessful and pleasing event rne tea
was one of the series being given here
for the benefit of the Childrens Home
society of Jacksonville. Fruit salad
was served in connection with the
tea and those attending had delight
full social time together.