davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard., 1915-01-02

New York, Dec. 80, 1914.
The Horse Show has been the at
traction of week in New York. The
horses groomed until they shone and
in the pink of training came first, OF
course, in the minds of the people
but the clothes worn by the women
came close second.
Designers from all over New York
assembled there to note what the 80
c!ety women favored for the event OF
the early winter, and to temper their
new designs accordingly.
The boxes were filled with crowd
of people dividing their attention be.
tween the horses and the clothes worn
by other women. With fewer Partisan
styles the trend of fashion is a ques.
ton much more interesting to the
greater number of people than it has
ever been. /.
The Irish standard., 1915-01-02
ummOns-FOreclosure Of Mech.r,c..

"m"Ons-ForeclOsure Of Mechanlc's
state of Minnesota, County of Henne-
5inia1 ss n,.tr' hstfict Court, Fourth Ju-
w; z; T: Hamilton. PLAINTIFF. We. ]. l..
Jieq Elsroa aaw n'rnee +. Esroad, Ellen
| The State Institution for Savings. n
M, corporation. DEFENDANTS -
me nom nsdte o. minnesota, to the above
o., YOU gu. al, and each Of YOU. are hereby
entted ae Gf the Claiming in ths above
been filed in the office of the Clerk a Of
said sail I1i Court, at the City Of Min
ne in, County OF Hennepin, and State
Clerk Of said District Court in said
ofty Hs OF minneapolis in the said County
service Of this Summons upon You, ex-
E : Mn,, r or the day of such service; and
y0H fa abe TO t, answer the said complaint
Tor tie relief GemanSaea 10 s .he Cont court
pa together with Plaintiffs costs
And you are hereby further notified
n faat this M aetiGn T. ior par
For and Eabor me n he Lien
q Two Hundred Forty ana ana "; 7o,1o6
S24e7ol Dollars. with interest thereon
NJ . per cent from November 21st, 1918,
situated in said County and State. TO-.
VT Ynao Lot Fifteen Fifteen I5}; Block -Four %.
of Minneapolis, according to the maS
or plat thereof now on file and OF rec
q msad In It the office Of the Register Of
sonal Judgment asked for oniy aRa,ns+
]. l.. Hedden. "e"'''ee
II, The Improvement out of which said
Installing heating plant and erection 81
building on said premises. "a
Dated October 28th, A. D. 1914,
r. p. PLANKERTON.
Plaintiffs Attorney.
COZ Palace Bldg.
Minneapolis. MINI.
The Irish standard., 1915-01-02
USEFUL RECIPES.

To Cleanse Bottle or Caster Cruet
that Has Contained Sauce, Etc.-Any
bottle, etc., can be cleaned by dropping
In about a teaspoonful of shot, and
then putting in some warm suds. shak
ing up and down. Dry the shot fol-
another time. If you have no shot
on hand, few small and smooth
pebbles out of the garden alley will
answer.
Bottles that have held rose-water
should never be used for any fiavoring
extracts. The spirits are destroyed at
once.
To remove the cork from bottle
when 1t has fallen in, take a strong
piece Of Irvine, passing 1t into the
bottle double, holding the ends in your
hand; slip it so that the string will
be around the cork, which must be
In q position to slip out. Draw the
string gently, and the cork will come
ont with 1t.
n buying flour, always look at the
The Irish standard., 1915-01-02

Some of the serge frocks for wear
at school are especially good for the
little girl under twelve. They are
often made with waist and skirt in
one and unbelted. The waist is cut
away beneath the arms, and the front
and back is cut in U.shape. The edges
of this frock are bound with wide
black silk braid, and cunning little
shirt of linen is worn beneath the
dress in place of the conventional
guimpe. The sleeves of this shirt are
long, finishing with turned back cuffs
which fasten with cuff links. A collar
is made to turn over also and is fin.
ished with the links.
The coat, which is made to button
straight down the front with wide
rolling collar, is decidedly suitable for
a youngster. 1t is warm, comfortable
and most becoming to the childish
face.
The Irish standard., 1915-01-02
The Home Circle
GOOD RESOLUTIONS.
By Celia Hord Kenny
aeleleleleialelelelele

u
Il is certainly refreshing to make a
fresh start in living with good clear
road ahead of US and past experience
Tor faithful guide. Why shouldn't
we do we'll all that we do? Why
should there be anything simply pass.
able In our work or in our character?
The mark of high grade excellence
on all our work will always be invig.
Grating to recall. The love of pure
goodness will always make US better.
There is no reason why all our utter.
ances should not be merely accurate
but eminently truthful Just from q
sheer love of the truth. Let every.
thing we accomplish show high eff.
dciency. Let our dealings with others
exhibit fine principles of fair dealing.
What is the use of merely passing by,
q fgurehead in the parade? Why
live except to the fullest purpose? The
opening Of a new year gives one q
glorious chance to redeem foolish mis-.
takes, to atone for pain inflicted, to
give our neighbors and, incidentally,
the whole world, little more of the
best we can do. And the passing mo.
ments are the only ones we shall ever
have in which to make ourselves and
others better. 1t simply takes pains.
taking purpose and persevering pluck
to make 1915 the best year we have
ever lived. Why not summon our best
living power into play and make this
year our greatest? The game is too
good to lose. &C. H.K.
The Irish standard., 1915-01-02
order Tor Hearing Final Account an,
Petition for Dist ribution.

account ana
Petition for Distrlbution.
State of Minnesota, County of Henne.
pin. In Probate Court
In the Matter of the Estate of Henry n
Shufelt, Decedent.
On receiving and filing the final ac.
count Of the executrix Of the last viii
ana an, testament Of said decedent. and her
petition praying for the allowance OF
said account and for decree assigning
the residue Of said estate to the persons
by law entitled to the same.
ls ordered. That all persons inter.
ested IN said estate appear before the
said Probate Court on Monday. the 25tf
gay OF January. 1915, at ten O'Clock
IN the forenoon. at the Probate Court i'm
me Court House at Minneapolis, in said
county, then and there to show cause
II any there be, why said account shoulj
not be allowed and said estate should
not be distributed as prayed FOR ir
said petition. o' -
!, And 1t ls Further Ordered, That no.
f tee OF such hearing be given by pub.
iisninE this order once In each week
LOT tnree successive weeks prior tt
said day OF hearing. in the Irish Stan,
GARD, a newspaper printed and published
In said County
December, 1914. '' VI
BY the Court:
JOHN A. DAHL.
j. l.. MURPHY, >7'"''
Attorney.
The Irish standard., 1915-01-02
@McCAlI

The suits which were the most
prominent were those made with a
coat having long and ripping tunic
These were usually worn with the
fuller skirts which rippled out beneath
them. On all were deep bands of
something, fur usually, and braid
sometimes, to border the bottom of
the tunic and skirt. This fur was
often skunk, sometimes fitch, kolinsky
or sable, but the most popular was
beaver.
A sand.colored broadcloth suit,
made with coat close fitting at the
shoulders and flaring out at the knees,
had skirt with band of beaver
around it at least fifteen inches wide
and possibly as wide as eighteen
inches.
The fuller skirts were in evidence,
showing that there is no doubt about
the revival of the straight full skirts
of crinoline days, and among the coats
was one which reminded me of the
old-fashioned dolmans.
A semi-f1tted effect is to be seen in
dresses that is distinct reminder of
the princess dress. The illustration
developed in sand-colored broadcloth,
although far from being princess,
shows a combined yoke and girdle
which fits around the waist and hips
in princess manner. The dress is
made without trimming, the only vari-
alton in its simplicity being the chif-
fon sleeves and the faring collar of
chiffon. The skirt flares out in the &C.
cepted fashion at the ankles, showing
the new breadth skirts are taking.
Cloth-covered buttons trim the yoke
under the arms.
The second illustration shows a
dress made on lines more similar to
the princess. The dress is made of
blue charmeuse, with skirt and waist
in one. At the waistline 1t is SHRED
into the outline of the figure. A sash
of darker shade of the same mate
rial is brought around the front of the
waist and tied at low waist line and
serves to break the princess effect.
Buttons covered with the same mate.
rial as the sash fasten the dress down
the front.
Sand color was the shade of many
of the most stylish suits. One suit
of sand color had a jacket that was
rather close fitting, quite tailored in
its effect, the skirt was mediumly full
cut circular and without any trim.
ming. 1t was trinity short and showed
shoes with the uppers and backs of
sand-colored cloth to match the dress
and the front of the shoes of black
patent leather. A cunning little round
hat Of sand-colored velvet trimmed
with a narrow band Of beaver fur was
worn with this suit which all in all
was most complete from the soft
The Irish standard., 1915-01-02
The death occurred in Dublin of

The death occurred in Dublin of
Miss Margaret O'Connor. who for a
number of years was connected with
the business of the Munster Hotel,
Bailey's, New street, Waterford, and
latterly manageress of the Hibernian
Hotel, Tramore. The deceased was a
native of Ballyvaden, Cahir.
An interesting lecture dealing with
Daniel O'Connell, and the life of the
Irish Tribune, was delivered under
the auspices of the Hibernian Literary
Society on December 9Th, by the Rev.
M. kirwan, B. A., B. D. The lecture
was followed by concert of Irish
songs, recitals and musical selections.
The Irish standard., 1915-01-02

Damage estimated at $35O,O00 was
caused by fire on December ~ which
destroyed the Academic Lasalle, and
the Academic du Saint Nom de Marie,
Ma1nsonneuve, Montreal. The fire
broke out about II o'clock at night,
originating in the basement near the
furnaces. There was nobody in the
building at the time, as the Christian
brothers and nuns, who manage the
school. occupied two buildings de.
tached from the main schools,
The Irish standard., 1915-01-02
THE PROPHECY OF SIMEON.
"1ehold this Child 10 Set for the Fal
and for the Resurrection Of
To-

many IN israel"
1t is meant for each of us. Every
one will be among the fallen or among
the redeemed just in proportion as he
accepts the grace of Christianity.
When we perceive blessing we are
always worse or better than before it
came just in the degree that we set it
aside or take it up. People are &C.
corded every merciful chance before
they become depraved. We cannot
tell how many good impulses resisted
may have formed the future crucifiers
of the Redeemer. Some of them may
have been people especially favored
with good opportunities. Every grace
corresponded with invites richer
grace, and If we would be reckoned
with the redeemed in Simeon's vision,
we will assure, in our generation of
the Holy Child, the standard of life
that real Christianity entails.
&C. H. K.
The Irish standard., 1915-01-02
soURAssA ExcITEs OPPOSITION
IN CANADA.

A great deal Of racial and religious
prejudice has been stirred up in Sec
lions of Ontario ard Quebec through
the refusal Of Ottawa citizens and
soldiers to give hearing to Henri
Bourassa, the French Canadian Ma
tionalist leader, when he attempted to
address an audience there last week.
Mr.. Bourassa's appearance on the
stage was the signal for one of the
most riotous demonstrations that Of
tawa has witnessed in many years,
Uniformed soldiers In the audience
The Irish standard., 1915-01-02
ONE CHURCH FOR THE TWO.
Heidelberg, Germany, Has the Only
Church Where Catholics and
Protestants Worship.

The Church of the Holy Ghost at
Heidelberg. Germany, is the only one
In the world in which both Protestant
and Catholic services are held at the
same time. A partition wall in the
center separates the two congrega.
lions.
The Irish standard., 1915-01-02

On the recommendation of the Su-
perintendent of Health, the Board of
Commissioners of Jersey City, N. j.,
will shortly appoint number of medi-
cal inspectors and visiting nurses to
place the parochial schools under the
same system of medical inspection as
that of the public schools.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-04-24
SPARKS FROM Maine WIRES
A $1,000 Fire at Bridgton

~ SIUVU r ire at 6FiOSton
a fire at $50 a. NJ Thursday de-
stroyed the building owned by L. D.
Corser and occupied by Richardson
Brothers at Bridgton. The confec
tionery store owned by Mrs. Lillian
kneeland of Portland and occupied by
". D. Sawyer, the Bridgton News
building and the store Of Joseph Stiles
were slightly damaged. The loss Is
$1,000.
Jsekman Boys Narrow Escape
Leo Rodrick Of Jackman, a little boy
six years old had a narrow escape
from drowning Wednesday afternoon.
He, with several of his schoolmates,
were playing near the bank Of Sandy
stream. When the gates of the dam
were raised the water came with such
a rush the boys were caught and the
Rodrick boy while trying to make for
higher ground fell into a deep hole,
ard only for the quick action Of
Charles Coolong, who jumped into the
water and brought him out as he was
going down for the third time, the boy
would have been drowned.
Jonathan Benn Of HouIton
Jonathan Benn one of the most
prominent farmers in Aroostook, died
at his home in Hodgdon late Wednes-
day afternoon. Mr.. Benn laid down
as he did not feel very we'll and passed
away while sleeping. His age was 6S
years. Besides a wife he leaves three
sons. Sherley and DR.. Chauncey Benn
Of Houlton and Ralph Benn of West
port, Wash.
BiuehiII Academy Class Parts
Class parts at Bluehill academy are
announced as follows, the first three
being honorary and the others chosen
by the class: Valedictory, Doris Mer-
rill: salutatory, Ella Condor: address
to undergraduates, Beulah Wight;
class history, Loren Young; prophecy,
Doris Varnum; prophecy (continued).
Walter Carter; presentation Of gifts,
Mabel Snow; presentation Continued,
John Greene; Grafton, Herman Chatto.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-04-24

ed in the State oratorical contest. the
first prize to amount to $50 and the sec
ond to $50. This State contest is open to
the winners of the local contests at the
four Maine colleges and will probably be
held this year at Lewiston under the aus
pices of Bates College. who have already
We're no local preliminary prizes, but the
final prizes aggregated the sum OF 500.
The State contest was held in the First
Baptist church in this city and both first
and second prizes were taken by Colby
men. The offering of these substantial
rewards has aroused considerable interest
about college and it is expected that
there will be a large number of contest
ants. For further information the stu
dents should see either Ginger Fraser,
president of the Colby association, or
Harry Upton -, chairman OF the execu-
tive committee.
on Monday evening of next week Rev.
George r. stair. pastor of the First Bap-
fist church OF Portland. will begin a short
series Of evanselistic services in the col
lege chapel to continue through Friday
evening. Mr.. Stair comes highly recon-
speak He is said to be a very magnetic
college preacher. and the Young Mems
Christian Association, under whose aus
pices the services are being held, con-
slider themselves fortunate in being able
to secure him at this time.
Bryan A. Doble, a Senior in Maine Gen.
trail Institute. is visiting at the college,
the guest of Ralph Harley and Hollis
Soule 10.
Jack" Barry of the University OF
Maine and former student in Coburn
Institute, was recent visitor at the Phi
Delta Theta house.
Rev. Charles F. Robinson, pastor OF
the Congregational church Of this city.
conducted the chapel exercises Thursday
morning. In the absence of President
Roberts, Professor Libby presided.
The Womens League. the new organi-
zation of the women's division of the
college, will hold it's regular monthly
meeting at Eos. hall on Saturday eve
rlng. Features of the evening Will be
a round table talk and a charade present
ed by each class. Every girl is expected
to represent some favorite book. and 1t
i, said that substantial prize has been
oil. red for the best representation.
Tor the best article 1900 words in length
written by a member of the women's d.
vision the Woman's Christian Temper
ance Union of Waterville has offered two
prizes aggregating $50, first OF $50 and a
second of $50.
The second interfraternity track meet
will be held next Wednesday afternoon
Unsteady of this afternoon. as previously
planned The change is made in order
that Coach Cohn, who is expected back
from New York on Monday, may see the
entire squad in action before the big dual
meet with University Of Maine. viii n
occurs next Saturday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-04-24

of Wilton: Rev. w. +. d. Holmes OF
bunk; committee on investments, Re-.
W. J. knewlton OF Portland: Rev.
David B. Holt of Portland; Rev. Her
bert L. Nichols of Norway; Rev. Will
liam H. Varney of Woodfords, and the
president, eX officio.
1t was voted TO recommend to the
conference one-half of one percent oc
the salary of each preacher 10 pay the
expenses of the commission in raising
the $4,000.
1t was voted that the treasurer be
;nsu ucted to borrow from time to
time such amount as the commission
may call for. not to exceed $500.
Dr.. Geo. e. Reed
Rev. DR.. George Edward Reed Of
Harrisburg, Pa, former president OF
Dickinson College, addessed the Pen
tecostal service in the afternoon. TAX
ing his text from the 10Th chapter OF
Acts: Have you received the Holy
Ghost since you believed" What our
churches want more than anything
else is the old baptism of the Holy
Ghost and the old fire and the old
power.
Have you the consciousness that the
power of the Holy Ghost is with you
today? That is the great question.
Tonight the anniversary of the
F'reidman's Aid Society was observed.
also the anniversary of the Board OF
Sunday schools. at which Rev. DR.. W.
S. Bovard of Chicago was the speaker.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-04-24
E. PRUSSIAN INVASIONS
Continued From Page y

tions of bombardmert. for part of the
towers had been riddled by shot from
big guns, and the roof in half a dozen
places is gaping.
Schlrwindts only living inhabitants
IRE hundreds of carrion crows that were
devouring the carcasses of the horses
h;'led in the battles there
Horse Stalls in Church
Months ago the pews in the church
were ripped away to make room for
horse stalls. AT the entrance to the
house of worship there stares out a
nic cking sign ornamented with a riddled
soldiers helmet, bearing the words
"i'eace Be with You"
Further south lies Goldap in every
respect a second Pilkaller The frs:
troops to occupy Goldap were possess
ed of the idea that the Germans were
operating an extensive and effective
spying system and believed that it was
being operated through the electric
light plant in the city Therefore they
demolished the plant.
Eventually, these troops were driven
out. but were followed by others which
themselves in such buildings as the,'
had not burned down, or had not been
destroyed by their predecessors.
From Goldap southwark the popula
ton changes rapidly n character a.
Marggra --Rova it is largely Polish.
The city itself has suffered far less
than many places near it. but shows
the signs of invasion nevertheless.
Stagnation rather than destruction
marks the road onward towards Lycl:
| Il is the claim OF the Germans that not
/ one building was left intact by the
Russians between Lyck and the from
! tier.
| A, the boundary line between Ora
! jewo and Lyck the Russian destruc-
! ton had begun with 4 nice eX2ctituds'
at the frontier. but on the line between
! Schtschutschin and Bialla the Rus
/ SLAMS seem 10 have been less careful,
t for about half mile from the distin
gushing posts the burning and
I Nrecking set in. then stopped as il the
r1:stake had been recognized, and then
a. lin at the first house on the Ger
/ man side.
| Evidences of the destructive inNa-
sions grow increasingly fewer as on2
continues through Bitlla and Arys II
| Leelzeen. Yet not until one reaches
the last named town does the sense o.
'.aralyzation of the ordinary industry
and occupation cease.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-04-24
FAIRFIELD
Death of Joshua Hamlin Wheel.
er Friday Afternoon at the
Home on Main Street.
Local Notes
CLUB NOTICES AND
PERSONALS
-

Joshua Hamlin Wheeler passed away
shortly after $50 Friday morning at
his home on lower Main street, after
a several weeks illness. MP. Wheeler
had been in i'll health for a number
of years, but was able to work until
a few weeks ago. He was employed at
the Keyes Fiber plant for some time
and was an efficient and conscientious
worker. The deceased was born at
Winslow and was aged s. years He
was the son of Serena Hamlin and Sol
ONION Wheeler and lived at Hinckley
for a number of years. where he was
united in marriage to Clara Barrett Of
Clinton. OF this union eight children
were born, who now survive. also the
widow. The children are: Mrs. Ronel-
Ia S. Spaulding, Fairfield, Mrs. J. w.
Foster Of Lynn. Mass. Arthur B.
Wheeler of Attleboro. Mass. H. r.
wheeler Of Fairfield, Mrs. Henry La
Plant of Fairfield. Frederick r.
wheeler, Fairfield, Mrs Charles Estes
Of Fairfield. Carl v. Wheeler Of Clin-
ton, N. C. Wheeler Of Clinton, Charles
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-04-24
BREEZY POINT"
At CONG'L CHURCH

The comedy Breezy Point was adj
-rably presented at the Congregational
|@try Friday evening by the young peo-
i Of that church. Florence Eaton was
/ le difficult role Of Aunt Debby DeX-
h and she made the dust fly on more
ban one occasion during the action Of
+ rlay. Harriet Eaton took the part
the waif, Ehnor Pearl, while Helen
|slcher. Inza Flagg, Rowena Pollard
ID E.ena Barker were a delightfully."-
Eht and ingenious crowd of boarding
cool misses. Marion MCEwen was Mrs.
Eardscratch, while Esther Robinson ana
[-rle kidder were her two daughters.
Eshitable Doolittle, OF an outspoi;en
|ar. was represented by Mildred Blewitt.
b Esther Robinson fell the part Of the
Eaid, Elsie Cole was the girl from the
Erkhouse, Ashrael, and the old Gypsy
as ceverly delineated by Marguerite
cblnson. A tidy sum was Melted by the
F0ung ladies'.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-04-24
GALLANT SUES
GREAT NORTHERN

Lewiston. Ne, April 2s.-An echo of
an explosion in tie north woods, May
u. 1914. is being heard in the Andres
coggin supreme judicial court. joseph
Gallant OF Lewiston. woodsman and river
driver, was one Of the men in a boat
when a box Of dynamite exploded and
me is now suing the Great Northern
Paper Co. for whom the dynamite was
being used. for recompense for injuries
he received at the time. The trial began
Friday morning.
Three men were killed aad the others
Of the nine occupants of the boat were
injured IN one way or another, says
the plaintiff. He suffered two fractured
ribs and the hearing in his left ear was
practically destroyed.
Gall2nt's story Is that the crew went
to clear q jam in Elm stream. above
Frank Crockett. the fore
man, was lighting the fuses to the