davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1915-01-02

jeered and Kissed the French Cana
dian leader. Since the outbreak of the
war he has roundly denounced Sir Ed
ward Grey, charged him with lack Of
sincerity in his dealings with France
criticized Canada's participation in the
conflict, and advised French Canadians
not to enlist until they secured school
concessions in the Province of On.
tario.
The result has been that Mr.. Bou.
rassa is the best hated man in Eng
lish speaking Canada today, and some
of the leading newspapers have at
tackled his public career with great
bitterness.
Bourassa was a prominent figure
at the Eucharistic Congress in Mon.
treal a few years ago, where he ere.
ated a sensation by his impassioned
speech in favor of the use of the
French language in Canada, in oppo-
sition to Cardinal Bourne's plea for the
greater extension of English in the
Dominion.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1915-01-02
USEFUL RECIPES.

To Cleanse a Bottle or Caster Cruet
that Has Contained Sauce, Etc.-Any
bottle, etc., can be cleaned by dropping
in about teaspoonful of shot, and
then putting in some warm suds, shak.
ing up and down. Dry the shot for
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 flavoring
extracts. The spirits are destroyed at
once. .
To remove the cork from a bottle
when 1t has fallen in, take a strong
piece Of Irvine, passing it 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 position to slip out. Draw the
string gently, and the cork will come
ont with It.
In buying flour, always look at the
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1915-01-02
order for Hearing Petition for Letter.
Of Administration.
Probate Notice.

AFOuUte NOV1Ces
otate OF Minnesota. County of Henne-
, pm. IN Probate Court
III tne Matter OF the Estate of Andrew
=. Quist. Decedent.
IN receiving and filing the petition
~ ~ sim GARFIELD Quist OF Ramsey County.
~! Minnesota, praying that Letters of Al,
on said estate issue to him.
~ ordered. That said petition he
neard and that all persons interested in
sald matter appear before this Court on
Monday, the 18th day of January. 1e1h
" ~ Il. M, ut the Probate Court in the
Court House at Minneapolis in said
county and then, or as soon thereafter
ns said petition can be heard show
cause. II any there be. why said petition
SHOULD not be granted
ana 1t Is further ordered. That not;ce
o. such hearing be given, by publishing
inns order once In each week for three
successive weeks. prior to said dav of
nearing, in the Irish Standard. n news
paper printed and published in said
county. and by mailing a conv of This
order to all the heirs-at-law of said
decedent when their address ia known
or can be ascertained by due diligence
" least fourteen (1D days before the
nnte or said hearing, unless notice il
De DATED Mt Minneapolis this 18th day of
BY the Court:
JOHN A. DAHL.
S. g: QUIST, oo"'''
$3.50 Eustis ST., =
st. Paul. MINI. :;
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 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 a 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. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1915-01-02
m mOnn.

Summons.
state Of Minnesota County Of Henne.
9 9iin;i1ss H. District Court, Fourth Ju-
'oE Sa IN F on5 Bow, P1aintir, VS.. Amasa H.
9; Peterson and christi tin WI" Pete Mams
his wife, Washington Bank and Al.
dreas Iceland as Receiver OF WASH.
ington Bank, also ali other nerson.
unknown claiming any rirhf titie
interest. estate. or lien in the real
estate described in the complainf
,, nereln. Defendants.
Inc state OF Minnesota, to the ahova
named DEFENDANTS:
You and each OF you are hereby sum.
moned and required to answer the com.
PLANT Of the plaintiff in the above en-
dltieo action. which complaint has been
nled In the Office of the clerk ~ said
District Court. at the city OF Minnean.
o!is. county of Hennepin and state az
minnesota, and to serve a COPY OF Vonr
answer to said complaint on the suh.
scribGr. at his office at 829 Piymoufh
Bullding. In the city OF Minneanoiis
county OF Hennepin and state Of Min.
iiesota. within twenty days after 'serv-
ice or this summons upon YOU. exclusive
~ ~ tne DAY Of such service; and IL Won
~. TAI 70 serve your answer within the
ti AFORESAID. the plaintiff in this acs
}io VIII apply to the court for the Re.
ilet demanded in his complaint herein.
WALTER H. HENNESSEY,
Attorney for Plaintiff.
S29 Plymouth Building. {
minneapolis MINI.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1915-01-02
Order.

state or Minnesota. County of Henne-
P'in, District Court. Fourth judicial
In the Matter of the Petition Of tho
United Motor Minneapolis COMPANY,
ton. D'ssoiu-
On reading and fling the petition q,
the stockholders of the above named
cGorporation and 1t appearing to the
court that said stockholders are the
only persons interested in said corpo-
indnht and IT.. that said corporation has no
knin nG ann sn, and no property Of any
nc no further reason exists for the con-
tinuance of its corporate life.
ls hereby ordered, That hearing
OF said petition be had at q Special
term OF the above named Court to be
ne ne IN the Court House in the City
q Minneapolis. State Of Minnesota IN
o ons TN daXy Of January, 1915, at 10
n timn sn can NJ be heard and that at such
show cause. il any there BE- VIM said
corporation should not he dissolved u
Il is further ordered, That notice Of
said hearing be given to all persons
Interested by the publishing OF this or
der In the Irish Standard, a weekly
newspaper. once each week for three
successive weeks
d Dated this 18th day Of December.
BY the Court:
WILLIAM E. HALE.
M yoDn.v Judge.
Attorney for Petitioners
318 Security Bank Bldg.
Minneapolis. Minnesota.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1915-01-02
eleleeleleelele
GOOD RESOLUTIONS.

n It is certainly refreshing to make a
fresh start in living with a good clear
road ahead of US and past experience
for 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 a
sheer love Of the truth. Let every.
thing we accomplish show high ef-
ficiency. 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 new year gives one a
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. It simply takes palms.
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. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1915-01-02
NOTICE OF CANCELLATION OF LAND
CONTRACT


CONTRACT.
10 Ollie A. Elliott and Wesley EI,,o++
Vendees. "es'eS Hii'ott'
rake notice. that you are in defau1t
I Iitner ana according to the terms con,
contract dated 9Th day OF June eel 1aIa
tWIn YIN l,Ity Mary r. Foley. as vendor Of
me CITY OF Minneapolis, County or Hen.
nepin. and State OF Minnesota. agreed
Wesley sIveg E1 %nt2 You Ollie A. Elliott and
ana and timely performance by YOU Of yonr
part or the terms. conditions ana nrovi.
sl thereof. reference to which con-
made OF the PpiHr,iGmaGity Is hereby
state of Minnesota. toewit: ''n county,
,a me south s nifty 500 feet OF lot num-
c SersG sixty !. COO in Morningside, ac-
on file and of record in the office Of nv
~ negtsier OF Deeds in and for said Coun.
" or Hennepin and State OF Minnesota.
vo " at ~, sag g. DEFAULT consists in this that
or principal and interest and taxes to
%. ne ~, made and paid under the terms Of
shiu ABfceinent and contract,
.,, You VIII therefore take further no.
viii be canceile e9n arr tan and agreement
days after the service Of this notic sn uns
" you. unless prior to the expiration
81 snid thirty days you pay, and cause
pr,ncippi a and ~ int over due payments Of
snid, and the costs Of service, a1ofe-
Dated December is. 1914.
MARY r. 1 Is FOLEY.
JOHN J. McHALE. Vehoor.
Attorney for Vendor.
53S Security Bank Bldg,
Minneapolis Minnesota. a.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1915-01-02
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Of Mechanic,
Lien.

MeChAnVOs0
'e!s GG outy Of Hsn1s
W. Hs C T; Ha snls Plaintiff. vs.. J; L.
Es9oad Hrree J. R RIsr9Sa Ellen
The State lnstitution for Savings. n
NC, corporation. Defendants.
name dtG ne 81 MdanHesota' to the above
s,! You. and each Of you. are hereby
a. an a. required to answer
entitled action. which ' COMPLAINT iaH a'S Hae
been filed in the office Of the Clerk Of
said District Court, at the City of Min.
nc Eins,.s County Of Hennepin and State
Clerk Of said District Court in said
o ~ OF minneapolis in the said County
elusive Of the day OF such service: and
wi f6n ff the to 9 answer the SAID complaint
for the relief demanded in in said ne I comt
plant, together with Plaintiffs costs
ana disbursements herein.
ana you are hereby further notified
that this action is brought Tor the pur-
pose for m OF f3IreclosinE Mechanics Lien
(?40.70) Dollars. with interest thereon
at per tb. cent from November 21st, 1915
SITUATED in said County and State, to.
VT: Lot Fifteen 90, Block -Four t4),
or plat thereof now on fIie and of req
ord In the office OF the Register OF
DEEDS IN and for said County. Per-
sonal Judgment asked for only against
j. L. Hedden. "e"'''"'
The Improvement out of which said
Lien arose Is described as follows. viz:
building on said premises. "a
Dated October 28th, A. d. 1914.
r. p. PLANKERTON,
Plaintiffs Attorney,
Coz Palace Bldg.
Minneapolis, MINI.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1915-01-02

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-fitted 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 a 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 flaring 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
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 it is shirred
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
it's 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 narrow band Of beaver fur was
worn with this suit which all in all
was most complete from the soft
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1915-01-02
CERTIFICATE OF AMENDMENT OF
THE CERTIFICATE OF INCORPO-
RATION OF THE AMERICAN
AMJJSEMNNT CnNsD ANv

we: the undersigned President and
secretary secretary Of the American Amusement
de hereby by certify that at
Of the Corporation. held at the ONCE
OF the said Corporation, called for that
purpose 1 on the 10th day Of December,
OF said Corporation being present or
represented and voting in said meeting,
tn the ~, following resolution was. adopted
ders and stoek vote 90 Of az the
RESOLVED, That Article ", Section
one. and Article vi. Section one, Of the
G4e merican OF Incorporation Of the
the same are herewith amended so as
ARTICLE Nv,
Section 1. The government of th,s
corporation and the management Of its
anairs shall he vested in Board of
6an less than Five nor
shall be carried on through its oficers
duties shall be prescribed BY the By By
the stockholders and the Board Of Di.
rectors. ~
sao.,o. ARTICLE VI:
Corporation shall be subject at any
time ne shall be One Hundred Thousand
IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF. we
nave hereunto set our hands and az
nxed the corporate seal of said Corpo-
ration this 10th day of December. 1914.
d. w. CHAMBERLAIN,
N"eai') President,
j. c. MERRELL,
T. u,,n,,>,o Secretary.
LANES c. MELVILLE,
STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY or
HENNEPlN-ss, NJ
On this 10th day of December. 1914.
before me. Il Notary Public, within and
Tor the said County of Hennepin. Der.
sonai!y appeared d. w. Chamberiain
me persons who executed the fore.
gong instrument and being by me first
duly sworn, each for himself did saw
tnat ne Is respectively the President
ana !! the Secretary of the American
- musement Company, the CORPORA tion
n = IN the foregoing instrument. and
.nat me seal attached to said instrm.
ment Is the corporate seal Of said Cor
poratlon and was affixed by the anthor.
Ky nir "i sne stockholders and Board Of
a u,testors thereof. and that they exc
c C said instrument as their free
act and deed. and as the free act and
deed or said Corporation. GIL"
(Seall +. S. WApDINCrON
Notary Public. Hennepin
MY commission expires April 81. ig1s
~ MES {. MELVILLE,
Attorney for the CONFORMATION
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1915-01-02
THE HOUSEHOLD.

IA Lady's cake.-One-half cup of but
ter, and a half cup of sugar, two of
!. flour, nearly one of sweet milk, half
q teaspoonful of soda, one of cream
tartar, the whites of four eggs we'll
beaten, flavor with peach or almond.
Tapioca.-An easily prepared dessert
is made of tapioca-it hardly seems
appropriate to call so dainty a dish
a pudding. Soak a cupful of tapioca
for an hour in cold water, then boil,
adding warm water enough to allow it
to expand; when tender, sweeten it,
and take from the fire, add an orange
cut in small bits for favoring. Serve
with cream. I.
Citron pudding.-A delicious pud-
ding is made thus: Sift two table
spoonfuls of flour and mix with the
beaten yolks of six eggs, add gradu.
ally one pint of sweet cream, a quar-
ter of a pound of citron cut in very
thin slices, and two tablespoonfuls of
sugar, mix thoroughly, pour into a
buttered tin and bake Is minutes.
Serve with wine or vanilla sauce.
Pressed Chicken.-Boil until tender.
Remove the meat from the bone and
chop very fine, keeping the dark and
white meat separate. Boil the liquor
until it will jelly. Butter deep dish
and place it in a layer of the dark
meat, season and cover with the liquor,
then a layer of white and so on until
the dish is filled. Place a weight on
1t and it will mold firmly.
Orange Pudding.-Peel and cut fine
six oranges; sprinkle very little su-
gar over them; make a steamed Gus.
tard of one pint of milk, one table
spoonful of cornstarch, the yolks Of
three eggs, one.half cup sugar and
pinch of salt; when cool pour over
the oranges. Beat the whites to a
froth adding tablespoonful pulverized
sugar, pour over the custard and then
set In the oven five minutes to brown.
To be eaten cold.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1915-01-02
FASHIONS AT THE HORSE SHOW.
Dresses Princess and Effect the Seasons
Latest Mode.
A Belgian Hat.

crown Of the hat to the sand.colored
heels Of the shoes.
Velvet was in evidence in black and
midnight blue. This fabric has been
most fashionable all fall and winter,
for both evening and afternoon dress.
es, and is much less trying in the deep
blue which is 80 new, than in the
black. The soft quality of the velvet,
which is termed chiffon velvet, is
much more adaptable to draping than
the velvets of old.
The black velvet hat has been ex-
tremely smart since last summer
when New York startled even itself by
wearing velvet toques in broiling
weather. The black, however, is Civ.
ing way to the dark blue velvet. The
hats are made in just the same way
and trimmed in the same manner. The
sailor shape is the most popular, and
the ostrich fringe is taking the place
of the fringe like trimmings of
monkey fur which was the rage in the
fall.
The Belgian soldiers cap has been
used as the basis for charming little
toque worn by charmingly dressed
young woman at the Horse Show. 1t
was rather round in shape and fiat.
tened over one side of the head, rum
ming to point at the crown. A long
straight quill ran straight up the back.
1t suits the fashionable couture very
we'll indeed.
1t is only once in while in the his
tory of dress that it is as becoming to
the young girl as at the present time.
The tight skirt slashed to give room
for walking had no place in the young
girls wardrobe. In fact, she looked
very much out of place in it. But the
full skirt of the winters mode, with
or without the long tunic, are ex-
tremely appropriate to the slimness of
youth. So Is the long Russian coat
belted at the hips and the blouses
which are an offspring of the Balkan
MILDLY, the jumper and the basque
The large fiat hat is infinitely more
becoming to the girlish face than the
small severe ones which have been
the rage and still are to a great ex-
tent.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1915-01-02

Damage estimated at $350,O00 was
caused by fire on December IL which
destroyed the Academic Lasalle, and
the Academic du Saint Nom de Marie,
Mainsonneuve, 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. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1915-01-02
order for Hearing Final Account and
Petition for Distribution.

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 Henry r.
Shufelt. Decedent
On RECEIVING and filing the final ac-
count OF the executrix OF the last will
ana testament OF said decedent, and her
petition praying for the allowance OF
SAID account and for a decree assigning
the residue OF said estate to the persons
by law entitled to the same.
IL Ordered, That all persons inter-
said Probate Court on MONDAY. the 9Sth
gay OF January. 1915, at ten o'clock
IN the forenoon. at the Probate Court in
yes NE court House at Minneapolis. In said
county, then and there to show cause.
II any there be. why said account should
not De allowed and said estate should
said petition. III
And 1t ls Further Ordered, That no.
ice or such hearing be given by pub.
iishinE this order once In each week
Tor three successive weeks prior TO
SAID day of hearing, in the Irish STAN
dard, newspaper printed and published
in said County.
December, 1914. '' Va
BY the Court:
JOHN A, DAHL.
j. L. MURPHY,
Attorney.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1915-01-02
soURAssA ExcITEs OPPOSITION
IN CANADA.

A great deal Of racial and religious
prejudice has been stirred up in Sec
tions Of Ontario and 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. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1915-01-02
THE PROPHECY OF SIMEON.
"RehoId this Child 10 Set for the Fall
and for the Resurrection Of

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 crucifers
of the Redeemer. Some of them may
have been people especially favored
with good opportunities. Every grace
corresponded with invites a richer
grace. and II we would be reckoned
with the redeemed in Simeon's vision,
we. will assure, in our veneration of
the Holy Child, the standard of life
that real Christianity entails.
&C. H. X.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1915-01-02
New York, Dec. 30. 1914.

NEW 1Ork, Lee. ~, 1919.
The Horse Show has been the at
traction of a 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 so.
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 cues.
ton much more interesting to the
greater number of people than it has
ever been.