davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1915-06-19
THE HELPEUL GIRL.

The young woman, who after her
school days are over, does not have
to go out to work, still is bound to be
of use. She should not be drone.
She should not eat the bread of idle
ness. She should be ashamed to be
drag on her parents.
She can help her mother in thou
sand ways in the care of the home.
She can be a loving companion to her
father. She can do many little things
for the comfort of her brothers and
sisters.
A sweet, affectionate, helpful daugh-
ter in a home is treasure for her
parents. They are consoled by the
return she makes for the care they
have lavished on her, for all that she
has cost them in watchfulness and
labor. They bless God for having
given her to them. She is blessing
to the home.-Sacred Heart Review.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1915-06-19
New York. June 18.

NOW 4OIA, JUNG 40.
For the first time in three long
years, waistlines return to their nor
NAL place. A logical review of the
past few months discloses two distinct
reasons for this change in fashion;
first, the full skirt, and second, the
corset. 1t is not surprising
that the waistline capered about when
corsets were trico and the silhouette
straight up and down; but now that
skirts are voluminous and corsets real
stays, nipped in at the sides, the join
ing of the waist and skirt naturally
comes at the smallest part of the form,
namely, the waistline, as nature
placed it.
It has taken many months to bring
about the evolution, and even yet
there are those who are loath to give
up their stay-belts and back to nature
corsets. When Joseph, in the early
season exhibited silk frocks with nor
NAL waistlines, many admired this
couturiere's courage; but few recog-
nized the step as style prediction so
soon to be realized.
Today, smart frocks have trim
waists, definitely marked. Whether
you are summering at Hopatcong, es-
Gaping the heat at beach resort, or
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1915-06-19
Mortxaxe Foreclo.ure s.l~.


Default having been made in the
e S5s g. osi
9 ao certain mortgage. duly executed and
E Eag ., e Paul N; casseriy. Mortgagee.
With ae power a say aa}e q therein e con
tanned. duly recorded in the office Of
the the Register Of Deeds in and for the
at 8 O'clock p. M. in Book $50 Of
Mta NO! on page 5S4. and no ac-
tpted, at law or Otherwise, to recover
the debt secured by said mortgage or
any Xd part t Mt, es, ;,ropr nor,,n -
HEREBY GIVEN, That BY virtue Of
Mortgage. and pursuant to the statute
said Mortgage will be. foreclosed by a
sale OF the premises described in and
conveyed by the said Mortgage. viz:
engagement, Of Ferguson's Addition
the thereof now On tlle and Of record in
County, Minnesota With the heredit-
a me i an ana ,,d tnn which
said Hennepin county at the front door
Of the court house, in the city OF Min
neapolis IN said county and state, on
a. IN. of that day, ut public yendue. to
the highest bidder for cash, to pay
said debt Of one hundred dollars
thirty dollars and eighty three s' Cents
($30.83). and taxes, IL any, on said
premises. and twenty-five dollars at
said mortgage in case Of forecIosure,
and the disbursements allowed by law:
subject to redemption at any time
provided by law.
ELOF ]. CARLSON.
Attorney.
PAUL N. CAssERLY,
MOrtRapea
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1915-06-19
Order for Herring.

State OF Minnesota. County of Henne-
pin. In Probate Court.
In the Matter of the Estate of Matthias
Jensen. Decedent.
On receiving and filing the petition
Of Jens y. Jensen of Hennepin County,
Minnesota, praying for the allowance
or an instrument purporting to be the
last WIN and Testament OF said de-
cedent and presented Herewith as and
for such last viii and Testament and
that Letters Of Administrator 6. t. a.
1t Is ordered. That said petition be
heard and that all persons Interested
in said matter appear before this Court
on Monday the 28th day Of June, 1916,
1T 10 A.. N. at the Probate Court in
the Court House at Minneapolis in said
county and then. or as soon thereafter
rs said petition can be heard. tshow
cause, IL any there be- why said petit
ton should not be granted.
j.. And 1t ts further ordered. That no.
ticc 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 Stan
dard. q newspaper printed and pub
lished In said county.
Dated Mt Minneapolis, this Bird day
of June, 1916.
BY the Court:
JOHN A. DAHL.
Judge of the Probate Court.
JOHN A. SWEENEY. Atty.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1915-06-19
THINGS WORTH KNOWING.

Soak wilted vegetables in cold wa
ter to freshen them.
Refuse to trade at any store where
food is exposed to flies.
Put out window boxes at your
kitchen window and make a CHEEKY
outlook for yourself as we'll as your
neighbor.
Copper kettles are easily cleaned
with lemon or vinegar and salt.
Wash Immediately or the acid will eat
into it.
Needles and pins will never rust If
kept in a cushion filled with coffee
grounds.
Why a woman should not make a
business Of her housekeeping-and
many do not-is a mystery.
Cook fresh peas in a small amount
of sailed water to which have been
added a teaspoonful of sugar and a
leaf or two of fresh mint.
One of the new irons designed for
household use has a handle which is
lined with asbestos.
Salads are one of the most econom-
ical foods, for there is no limit to the
things that may be concocted from a
few leftover vegetables or fruits.
A mixture of borax and sugar, equal
parts, will rid the shelves Of vermin
The very fact that every bit of soil
can be at once seen on light paint is
one of the strongest arguments in its
favor for q kitchen.
Raw onions in sandwiches Of brown
bread are recommended to those who
take a light rejection before retiring
Equal parts Of ammonia and tur
pentine will take paint out Of cloth
ing. Saturate spots two or three
times, then wash in warm soap suds
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1915-06-19
SOME QUERIES FOR CATHOLIC
PARENTS.

Do we want our children to grow
up learned merely, or good as we'll?
Do we want our boys to become
sharp and shrewd men merely, or
honest and God-fearing, too?
Do we wish our girls to be clever
and accomplished merely, or pure and
modest also?
Do we want our little ones to learn
only about what is here below, or
shall we have them taught something
about heaven, too? ......
Do we want children God gave us
to be fitted only for a successful tenn
poral career or shall we have them
trained to enjoy everlasting happi-
ness?
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1915-06-19
One Of the New Normal Waist Line
Frocks Made in the Popular
Blue Taffeta.

passing the early season in town, it is
impossible to be oblivious, to this one
feature, at least, of the mode. Again
and again, fashion repeats herself in
the ever prevalent blue taffeta Dress
Wherever the New Yorker goes, you
see it. If any zone thinks she can dodge
the clothes issue by packing up and
hiking off to the country, the noun
tains or the shore, she is sadly but
surely mistaken. In the Adirondacks
you will find all the style of the Ave-
nue.. There are the girls with their
summer furs, wide sailor hats and
Japanese parasols, transplanted while
from New York, without the veneer of
style spoiled or blemished.
At one hotel, three hours by bus
from the station, girl from the me-
tropolis wore taffeta frock that liter
ally followed letter for letter the Vic
torian mode. It was made of the per-
petual blue taffeta with waist normal,
and skirt sectional, formed of seven
tiers, each successive tier fuller than
the one before, gathered at the top
and corded to the section above; the
bodice was plain save for an inverted
V-shaped vest of organdy, and soft
organdy collar; this was a product of
New York dressmaker, perfect so far
as style was concerned.
So incessant is the demand for blue
taffeta for these dresses, that the
stores have difficulty in keeping it in
stock. The craze is apparent in.every
department. Hats are of the French
sailor type; on these the brim is
slightly wider at one side than on the
other, and they are worn a trifle tilt.
ed. OF blue straw, blue taffeta, or
blue French crepe, they are trimmed
with wings, single bead ornament, or
gauze flowers, wired in shape. Pumps
are shown in navy blue leather, smart.
ly piped in white, and even dark blue
gloves in gauntlet style have been in
troduced. But these are not as popu.
lar as the white silk gloves, finished
with the Quen Elizabeth frills, and
worn on the outside of the dress; for
even blue, to be really chic, must have
dash of white for contrast.
The fancy for the popular blue will
be restricted, however, by the short
age of dye material in this country
One manufacturer made the statement
that we may be thankful to get any
color at all IL the war continues; ant
this, no doubt, accounts for the max
ers Of silks trying to force blue-and
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1915-06-19

treatment of the waistline; two pleats
in the front of the bodice formed a
panel under which the straight belt of
the material fastened. The skirt was
laid in inverted box-pleats; the sleeves
were finished with circular cuffs, and
the neck with long shawl collar of
the linen, over which the girl wore a
Quaker collar of sheer organdy, fast
ened in the front with black velvet.
There we're other white dresses,
too, with always the touch of black to
give them the proper smartness. This
was introduced sometimes in the hats;
for instance, a wide-brimmed white
Milan, trimmed with white daisies,
had low crown of black silk beaver
and the brim edged with black straw.
Again a bag was carried for the dis
tinct purpose of introducing note of
contrast with the dress. Many were
of black, shiny motor-leather, made in
soft gathered shapes with hand straps
around the body portion, or in oblong
wallet style with the strap on the top.
Even stockings and pumps were
pressed into service to give the de-
sired effect. Perpendicular black and
white stripes being best liked in the
stockings; the favor in pumps being
divided between white buckskin,
touched with black leather, and white
canvas cut in the same style as the
buck. The sensation Of the season,
however, are the walking sticks; an
other equal rights victory! In these,
black, shiny sticks predominant with
skin-tight silk covers, reaching from
within six inches Of the bottom to ten
Of the top. These covers are in white,
checker-board green, blue, or, in fact,
any silk to correspond or contrast with
the costume.
And so it goes! Now, that milady's
| waistline is back in its normal place,
she hunts other fancies wherein to ex.
press her eccemricities.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1915-06-19
The Home Circle
BY Celia Hord Kenny

and arrange them in the salad bowl.
Peel and slice tart oranges, cut the
slices into quarters, spread over the
lettuce bed and serve with French
dressing.
Salad Of cauIifiower.
Boil the caulifiower after the usual
method, then throw it into cold water
until we'll chilled. Pick it apart care.
fully. and dry each piece thoroughly
with soft napkin. Arrange on a bed
of lettuce leaves and pour mayonnaise
dressing over the whole and let stand
on ice fifteen minutes before serving.
Salad Of Eggs.
Put ten eggs in a saucepan and
cover with cold water. Let them heat
slowly until the water begins to sim
mer. Then cover tightly and let stand
for thirty minutes without actually
boiling. Throw the eggs into cold
water and remove the shells. Cut
each egg into halves lengthwise and
with a spoon take out all the yolks
without breaking the whites. Beat two
eggs until smooth; add to them one
teaspoonful of salt, half teaspoonful
of pepper, one teaspoonful of dry mus.
tard mixed with three tablespoon.uls
Of cream, two tablespoonfuls of olive
oil and two of vinegar. Mix all to.
gether, and stir over the fire until the
mixture takes the consistency Of
boiled custard. Remove from the fire,
add the yolks of the hard boiled eggs,
mashed, and mix all thoroughly to-
gether. Fill the cavities of the cooked
whites with the mixture, piling it up
to form rounds resembling the entire
yolk of an egg. Let stand on ice
until cold, then arrange on a bed of
lettuce leaves, and serve with mayor
naise dressing.
Mayonnaise Of Founder.
Select a fine, thick founder and boil
it in sailed water until well cooked.
When cold, carefully remove the meat
from the large central bone and cut
into nice pieces. Place on a bed of
watercress and serve with mayor
naise dressing.
Tomatoes With Cream Salad Dress.
ing.
For the benefit of those people to
whom oil is distasteful it may be well
to suggest that very delicious salad
dressing can be made with cream. To
serve tomatoes most invitingly, re-
move the skins, make a hollow at
each stem end and stand on ice until
thoroughly chilled. For the dressing,
allow to the yolks of three hard
boiled eggs one raw yolk, one table,
spoonful Of melted butter, two table
spoonfuls Of vinegar, one gill of thick
cream, half teaspoonful of salt and a
quarter Of a teaspoonful of pepper.
Mash the boiled yolks until fine, then
work them smooth with the raw yolk,
using palette knife for the purpose.
Add the salt, pepper and melted but
ter, then, little by little, the cream,
working and mixing all the while.
Lastly, stir in the vinegar, blend thor
oughly, and it is ready to serve. Drop
a spoonful into the hollow made in
every tomato and serve in a crisp
leaf of Romano salad.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1915-06-19
WA|STUNES RETURN To
THEIR NORMAL PLACE
corsets Nipped in at the Sides, Accent
the Natural Curve Of the Figure
Cosmope|itans Follow the Craze Of Blue Taffeta

white effects for midsummer and fall.
Already we are seeing, here and there,
in these new, normal waistline dresses,
smart black-and-white effects. One silk
manufacturer is showing great va
riety of Grecian designs in black and
white, and black and gold. So un.
usual and original are the patterns,
that they have taken the trouble to
have each copyrighted, lest manufac-
turers of inferior materials duplicate
the designs. If this house successfully
launches these silks on the market,
and from their record in past seasons
they Undoubtedly will, women will
soon be wearing frocks with silhouet-
ted Dicky birds and checker-boards
the conspicuous theme of the material.
This dyeing and manufacturing
question, however, is a chapter by It,
self. After all, what does it matter
whether the dresses with their new
found waistlines are white, black or
colored, so long as the result is what
the French term Chic? This very
thing is brought out in the tub frocks
Of the season where all shades of
green, blue and tan are used.
At Long Beach this week, there
were any number of smart pongee.
linen, artificial silk, and cotton ratine
costumes worn. One white linen, in
particular, showed distinctly new
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1915-06-19

OTTO S. IANGUM.
Sheriff Hennepin County, Mimi
By JOHN p. WALL
Deputy Sheriff.
" ATTORNEY Tor Judgment Creditor.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1915-06-19

eggs.
Tuedoise Salad.
Cut two ounces of beef's tongue
into small pieces; add to it two cold
boiled potatoes, one small beet, also
cold, half Of a cooked carrot, and half
an apple, peeled, all cut into dice.
Place these in a bowl and add one
smoked herring which has been
soaked in water for twelve hours,
skinned and cut into bits. Mix with
French dressing, sprinkle chopped
parsley over the top and serve.
Salad Of Stuffed cueumbers.
Peel fresh, crisp cucumbers and cut
them into halves lengthwise. With a
teaspoon remove the seeds and soft
part. Then throw the shells into ice
water until they become crisp. Fol
each three cucumbers allow two to
matoes, one slice of onion and a little
parsley. Skin the tomatoes, chop the
solid part fine with the onion and
parsley and season with salt and
cayenne pepper. Wipe the cucumberf
with a soft cloth, stand them or
crisp lettuce leaves and sprinkle ovel
the top with unpeeled radishes and
parsley chopped fine. Serve with
French dressing.
Orange Salad.
Select crisp young lettuce leaves
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1915-06-19

in panicky and somewhat tough times
but he can live that down, he can live
good many things down, but when 1t
comes to poor cooking, this gets his
goat every time and he rebels.
why do husbands desert wives?"
is answered by the Chicago bureau of
public welfare, which has just fin.
ished an Investigation. According to
the figures in the survey, wives stand
a relatively small chance of being de.
serted:
II they are big physically,
II they are good cooks,
II they are sweet-tempered. helpful,
interested. aftectionate and loyal.
If they have children, or
If their husbands are common la.
borers.
On the contrary, desertion is an
ever-present peril to wives who
Are weak physically and unhealthy,
Are extravagant, shrewish and un-
tidy,
Are not anxious for children and are
critical, or gossips, or
Have husbands who earn relatively
large salaries.
In 800 families, of which 200 were
Italians, so Italians, SO Irish, 40 Pol
ish and 80 Americans, but two Italian
assertions were found, Americans z,
Irish none.
Next to steady employment, plenty
of children seems undoubtedly to be
the best possible guarantee of marital
permanence and solidarity, says the
bureau report.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1915-06-19
HOW TO KEEP YOUR HUSBAND

HOW TO KEEP YOUR HUSBAND.
One takes up the daily papers these
days and is greatly surprised If a no
tice something like this does not meet
their eye: "John - is seeking d.
vorce from his wife. The couple are
not getting along we'll together" A
number of reasons can be assigned
for this rash act Of Johns, but It can
generally be traced to one thing. and
that is. bum cookery. John may be
business man or wage-earner and
is satisfied with life all around, even
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-27
on AND GAS.
I; J.


Development hTdle thrdI suhrdul 40
tfeldsgds tagging and shows5no-m disa
tons OF an early revival The wells
drillinx and sra rting are nearlysa all To-
Gated in. the old dis tricts. The deep
sand territory In South eastern Ohio
furnishing a Few good producers.
district ard are few and far be
tween. ~ Il;
III the old .devel opme Il NJ Pike
Itownship; Perry county. ohio. Ralph
Bros have adrille their No. g s}ons the
llI.udowici tCeladon Company's proper
tttv through the Clinton sand and have
l,given it a shot 1T produced 40 bar
irels the ensuing "a hours. In the
lsame. district tho same parties are
due IN the Clinton sand at assecond
test on the =. a. larger farm. The
Planet OIL 5Compa is also due to get
the sand in a few lays at Its test on
the Louisa Brown farm.
5 In Falls township Hooking County,
located In the northeast cornersof sec
tfion S, the Preston Oil Company has
Icompleted wildcat on the Pearl D..
lshaw, farm located mile or more
lscuth OF the test on the NJ .fg Hansel
farm and has a duster at q depth OF
i52.7FI feet. Near Hayd ehyilie the
fHaydenville OH Company has aban-
ldonei and will not drill the Nos S
and 6 on the National Fireproofing
property. ss
In the Reas Run district Sindepen-
Idence township. Washing on county.
ii.Thorniiy and Davis have; drilled No.
is on the Jane -A1exand er farm
Through the Keeners sand have a
that level. The location is 100 feet
,n6f1hsot NO 3 on the same lease. This
ldistrIct has been furnishing more
good shallow sand spreducers3t hansany
other In Southeaster Ohio. THERE'S
quite q 1tttlesnew work under way
land startink Berry 81 Co aTeFdue
III the lSeenei: sand mt on the
Scott Riggs farm. SstswaI Douglass
aha con6pan are starting second
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-27
Sale and Sane yiew Of Heayen.

THE CENTRAL PREsBYTBRIAN
CHURCH. next to Masonic temple,
Vest Pike street, the Rev Herbert
Justin Allsup. pastor. $50 a. M.
morning Sabbath school. IL IA. m.
sermon by the pastor on The Gift
of Giving. p. m afternoon Sab
bath school. 7::3O p. III. sermon by
the pastor on Garry Your Corner
Wednesday evening, March 81, mid
week prayer serdyice, subject: Are
You a Hypocrite?" You, reader.
will be made heartily welcome to
every service.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-27

~ I So - f 2
testsons the A II. Dye farm and w. W..
Watterson has the rig completed for
a second test on the D. G. Deucher
farm. The Reno OIL Gompany's No
5 ION the D. Riggs farm is a buster.
May, Hall e Company are drilling
NO. on the II. eagle farm.
Very fewscompletio ions were report.
FED from the West yirE inia fields and
Inone better than small bumpers. In
|Sardis d1strit HarrisonS Co. the Yes
per Gas rCompanyrs No. a on the " !. L.
and Cecil b. Highland farm. COM
Ep1eted a short time ago. has been
lput to pumping and is prod cling Ave
barrels a day. The same company's
No. IS on the I c. and w. Is. Perry
farm is holding up at IS barrels a
lday. ] II. Miller and Co.'S No. on
THE j. T.Lanham farm, is holding up
Lat 100 barrels a day.
In Cary district, Roane County.
tire Eniter Fuel Gas Company has
completed "a test on the Sarah Drake
farm and has "a gasser In the Big In
| Jun sand In Porter Fork. Duyal dis
/ trict, Lincoln County, the South Penn
tOil Company has started to drill a.
test on the W. r. Hilbert farm. In,
the same district the Wayland Oil
and Gas Company wi be due In a
few days at its test on the u "a Paul
ley .f atm. IN the same district the
same company has started to drill 1T;
test on the Hannah Paul farm.
IS Southwest Pennsylvania fields are
very few wells. In
iGreene township. Beaver county. To-
tcated two mil es7south Of georgetown.
New Cum berland parties have drilled
d test Oh, the William Glenn farm
Through the sand and have "a duster.
| In the same district Purdy e Com
Epany has started to drill a test on the
Thomas G. Glenn farm f.. IA. Fresh
water e Co. areEdrilling test On the
J. p: Lake farm. In the soid Rem
South Penn Oil Company. Midland:
division, has comp leted "a second well
ION the q !. Weber Farm ali ID hasa show.
for very light pilmpe r In the third
sand.
Pennsylvania 81 40 !: Mercer black
$500; New Castle, 81 90; Corning 85a
[CabelI, 81. 0 o.: North Lima. S8i, South
Lima g., Princeton 34, Wooster
S1sd0 indiana. 8 s; Somerset. 3d.:
|Ragland, s S illinois. s4 Kansas. 40;s
Oklahoma. a e;sG orsicana. light, g S.
lCorsicana. heavy %; Electra. q s.;
|HeaIdton, 0s Henrietta. 45; Caddo,.
I3S degrees, 0; Cad do. degrees
Foo: Caddo. so degrees. 5 ii; Gaddol5
,crude, As; Canada. S. ~ g..
Producers and Refners, Company
quotes so for crude or the Penn
EssyIvania grade. 81
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-27

Rem CHURCH, stealey Heights, the
Rev. W. "a. Slaughter. pastor. $3.50 a.
m Sunday school. I. f. Lawman. su-
.perintendent. 1880 a. m. class
injecting. p. III. Junior Christian
IEndeavor. Mrs. Ford, president $3.50
|p. ms. mems meeting. 6:39
p. m. Christian Endeavor. Mrs. "A. b.
Rohrbous, president. 1880 p. m.
preaching by Bishop Weekley. Prayer
service Wednesday evening at 7:3O
o'clock. LOYAL Temperance Legion
at o'clock Friday afternoon. Song
service Friday at 7::3O p. m.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-27

BRIDGEPORT N. e. CHURCH.
schedule for 1913-1914. B. s. Ham
rick, pastor. Stewart Chapel.
1870, Trinity 800, Bridgeport $50.
+ FIRST and third Sundays in eRch month
Bridgeport IL o "a. M. Smith a:0n p.
Zion every nth Sabbath at 10 80.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-27

ST. PAIL'S METHODIST EPIs-
lCOPAL-. CHURCH. NORTH. Grassel-
III, the Rev. b. s. Hamrick. pastor.
1880 a. III. Sunday school. T. f..
Barnett superintendent Preaching
every second and -Sourth Sunday at
~: so p. m. by the pastor.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-27

REORGANIzED LATTER DAY
| SAINTS, D. Z. ShInn. pastor Services
as follows: Sunday scnool ut 9.30sa.
IN. Preaching A. IL =. M and "A S
/ ,. m. "A special invita- ton IS extended
to all to attend these services Ell
.sserVices in brick church 1T stealey
HeiERts.