davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard., 1915-06-26
NIortx,,rc Foreclosure snl,


dollars (s1ooOo) which is claimed to
q certain mortgage, duly executed and
delivered by 4. S. Dowdall, Jr.. Mort
EEa a {; to Paul H. N Caasserly Mortgageee,
and with power OF sale therein con-
tanned, duly recorded in the office of
the Register of Deeds in and for the
nesota., on the 2lst day of May, 1915.
n ossek p M r.. Book ona $50 Of
tuted, ut law or otherwise. to recover
the debt secured by said mortgage or
any Xd Tart t ht, ,e5, ;,ropr nor,cr re-
HEREBY GIVEN. That by virtue Of
the power of sale contained in said
Mortgage. and pursuant to the statute
said Mortgage will be forcclosed by Il
sale of the premises described in and
conveyed by the said Mortgage. viz:
70 Minneapolis according to the plat
thereof now on file and OF. record in
County. Minnesota. with the heredlt-
aments and appurtsnances; WHICH
said Hennepin county at the front door
of the court house. In the city of Min
ncapolis i'm said county and state. on
inc 2lSt day or July, l9l5, Mt 10 O'Clock
n. m. of that day, at public vendue, to
the highest bidder for cash, to pay
said debt of one hundred dollars
t$lO0OOl. and interest in the sum of
thirty dollars and eightythrce cents
t$30S3), and taxes, IL amy. on said
premises. and twenty-five dollars at
torncy's fees. as stipulated in and by
said mortgage in case of foreclosure.
and the disbursements allowed Ivy law:
subject to redemption at any time
within one year from date of sale. us
provided by law.
IGLOF J. CARLSON.
Attorney.
Dated Mny ~. 1915.
PAUL N. CASSERLY.
Mnli !,
The Irish standard., 1915-06-26
Notice Of s.-riM's E1cru;lon Sale.

Notice of ShrriN'H Execution Sale.
the 10th day of March. In the year
1918, in an action in the Municipal
Court. OF the CITY Of Minneapolis, In
Isham and r. D. March, co-pnrtncrs as
Ranney Wall Paper Store, Plaintiff.
and Reed S. Austin and Mary r. Austin.
neffndan,s In nDd favor !, of SAID panti
ners as Hanncy Wall Paper Store. and
against said Defendants Reed s. Aus
Tin and Mary Il. Austin. ana each OF
them u for the sum Of rwentycsht and
o. 100 Dollars, as appears by the Tran
script of said Judgment filed In the
office OF the Clerk of the District Court
Fourth judicial District Of the State
of Minnesota. ana whereas, said Tram
script Of Judgment WAS dockrtcd in the
ut 2:45 o'clock i. NJ on said day, and
the sum of Twcniy-cight, and or 100
o. 100 Dollars from the 18th day of
March. A; d.. 1919, and UP TO ana in
Gliding til" date or sale. also for 81 .35
costs and disbursements of levy and
sale, and whereas an Execution issued
out of and under the seal of srid Dis
trict Court has to me as Sheriff of said
llcnnepin County, been duly directed
and delivered. I have under ana by vr-
tue of said Execution levied upon ana
VIII SCH il I'uDiIC iucllbH 10 lHc lllbn-
est rnsll bidder. I'm the lobby of the
Sherifr':s, main, Office, IN the District
Court House. in the City OF Minncnp-
oils. in said County OF Hcnncpin, on
Monday the goth day of July, 1915, at
10 o'clock in the forenoon of that day,
all the right, title ana interest that
the, above named Judgment debtors
had in and to the real estate herein
after described. on the 18th day OF
March,. 1919: that being the date OF
dockcting of said Judgment or any in
far la, t.,t, I'll ,f
dchtors have since that date acquired
the description of the property being
as follows. to-wit Lot Twenty
CID I;lock Two 20. Home Addition to
Minneapolis according to the plat
Office Of the Register Of Deeds in and
for IIchncpin County, NJ Minnesota.
Dated Minneapolis. Mimi, June Bird.
1915.
OTTO S. LANGuM,
Sheriff IIcnnepin County. MINI.
BY JOHN p. WALL
Deputy Sheriff.
ID. T.. LABELLE,
Attorney for Judgment Creditor.
The Irish standard., 1915-06-26
Rev. Marcus L. Legnant q wears old

Rev. Marcus l.. Legnant, 35 years old,
rector of st. Plus Catholic church, 3S
Wyckoff avenue, Jamaica, N. v, was
attacked in his rectory on the night of
May %. Vestments and other articles
valued at more than $1,000 were stolen
by the thugs, all of whom, apparently,
were Italians, after Father Legnani
had been tied securely in a chair and
had been beaten over the head with
the butt of revolver. The men Sc
cured an entrance to the rectory by
claiming they had called to consult
the priest.
The Irish standard., 1915-06-26

When we contemplate the wonders
of the world, the masterpieces of art,
of literature, and of science, the pyra-
mids of Egypt, the sculptures of
Greece, the amphitheaters of Rome,
the masterpieces of Shakespeare, the
awe-inspiring inventions of science
and complicated machinery; we say,
all these are the products of genius.
However, we do not stop to reflect. We
take it for granted that all these won
ders have been produced by some in
herent supernormal power possessed
by their authors. the ability to do just
what was required in an inspired, I'M
surpassable manner. And that is as
far as we get, so we call that power,
that ability, genius for the want of
a better name.
Where has been our error, what
have we neglected to take into the
reckoning? In our idealizing of the
great deeds of the great, we forget
that in every single instance where
anything noteworthy has been accom-
plished, it has been accomplished in
only one way, and that is by honest,
hard work. Not a monument has been
raised to art, literature, science or re-
form, without having for it's founda-
ton, hard work and honest endeavor.
F, K.
The Irish standard., 1915-06-26
An Awning-Striped Blouse with the
New Quaker Collar and a Trans.
parent Waist with Jabot FriIi.

They are Frenchy, white, and made
for warm weather; further scrutiny
seems a sacrilege. Since they come
from the great fashion center, their
long sleeves, and short sleeves, grace
full V-neck, soft frills and delicate in
serts of embroidery will be copied,
modified and twisted about, again and
again, in the blouses that are made on
this side of the Atlantic.
Already the jabot frill, which orig.
mated in Paris, is finding favor here.
One of the blouses above, made of
white Swiss in true French fashion.
shows this feature. 1t also has the
famous two-in-one collar, which can
be worn high or turned low, and the
regarded as a staple. 1t is rumored
from the other side that drop-shoulders
are the next step in blouses; in view,
however, of the popularity Of the regu-
lation sleeve, it will take considerable
time to bring about the change. Ger
tainly the comfort of the high should
der in wash waists will not be relin-
pushed readily, even if the drop.
shoulder style is easier to make.
At the present time, the set-in sleeve
dominates the fashion, SO far as tail
ored blouses are concerned, except for
now and then raglan. The treatment
of the neck marks the real difference
in styles. Stocks and high collars
we're, in the early season, the ultra
mode, but these have given way gradu-
ally to the broad Quaker collars, espe-
cially for the younger women. These
collars come detached, to wear with
any blouse or dress in sets with cuffs
to match. The shops show them in
organdy and Swiss, picot-edged, hem
stitched, or with an inch wide strip of
colored organdy or figured cretonne
around the edge. Whole collars of Gre
tonne are offered, too; they are ex-
tremely attractive on the blue and
pink linen blouses. The style of the
waist must be plain to carry these
broad collars we'll. Many of the new
striped blouses show them. There is
one model in particular, broad avn
ing stripe, which has been shown from
one end of the town to the other-not
always in the same material, but never.
theless always having the same gener.
al appearance, for all Of these waists
are cut absolutely plain. Sometimes
the material is linen, again MULE, and
even crepe; but the stripes are ever
the broad green, blue. pink or black,
and the collar and cuffs always the
same Quaker style Of sheer transpar.
ent organdy.
This craze for stripes grows more
pronounced a. the season advances.
The Irish standard., 1915-06-26
A Bodice Effect in Silk Under a Net
Waist, and Military Model with
Strained Pockets.

blue, or vice versa, with brass buttons
down the front.
None Of these waists touch the vogue
Of the chiffon, net or lace blouse. Not
even the French waist of white can
take their place, for the dress waist
must necessarily blend in with the
color of the skirt to make complete
costume. When the coat is removed
at the restaurant, tlieater, or church,
many Of the new blouses give the cos
tune the appearance of a one-piece
dress. In chiffon models, black en-
broidered in silver, brown and blue
predominant, as in the suits them
selves, while the nest and laces are
white, or gold, over the nesh-colored
chiffon. These arc usually combined
with silk or satin.
The upper illustration is one of the
very newest blouses Of this type, show.
ing the use of satin in a bodice effect
under the net. The short sleeves are
the flowing style, with the circular cuff
used SO much where dressy effect is
desired. Some of the extreme models
show low necks, with short sleeves
but like Mrs. Vernon Castle and hel
monkey, despite predictions, few will
follow the fad. Blouse styles seek the
more natural course. Where the neck
is really low, the sleeve is short; and
with the V-neck and high collars,
long sleeves are worn. Gloves, how.
ever, are invariably short, both with
the short and long sleeves. Victorian
styles are favored, the lace mitt being
worn with the shecrcst waists. White
kind gloves are also quaint; often they
| are worn with band of black velvet
at the top. Already this idea of the
black band at the top of the glove is
being carried out in the glove itself
Some of the stores have in their fall
stock, white gloves with black and
colored bands at the top and the
fourchettes between the fingers match
this trimming. Heavy embroidered
+, bars on the back are another feature
Judging from this first showing, fall
will be season of fancy gloves, even
as spring was a season Of fancy shoes
The Irish standard., 1915-06-26
Notice of Sheriff. EXECUTION sn,e.

Whereas, Judgment Was rendered on
the 23rd day Of March. in the wear
Court of the CITY OF Minneapoiis in III.
County of Hennepin. between i. s Sui.
Ivan. PIaintiff and q II Noreii De
sullivan and AGAINST said bnfendnnt e 8;
b. Noreli for the sum or one hmndren
thirty-two and 13IIO0 dollars M an.
ment flied in the ONCE of tho ', cie SKuG 6f
the district conrt of tho comfy ~ How.
nepin in the fourth indiciai district
Of the state of Winnas9tn M, 1,hnro
as, said transcrint oS iud amu W"v yvas
docketed in the fis.p:ct' nusrt ~ s WIZ
countv On the ussf dav c or u OF SAD
en- said d,v or6 tha '' s,,, oei9cR y; M
drcd thirtv.two ana "a uO6 dnIi,rs 10
IN ono h,,naSraa .h;t eo.. WIN 'nt o !, -
N' ~ ILL y -ewo anu l 81 ! w
The Irish standard., 1915-06-26
The Home Circle
By Celia Hord Kenny
o0e0,010o0o0.01

HOW TO COOK DAINTY DISHES.
BY Mrs. A. kohler.
THE lectures that Mrs. r. Kohler
is giving daily at the Pure Food show,
being in the nature Of recipes, exem-
plified by the practical cooking of
each dish, will be published daily in
The News, Mrs. Kohler having con-
sented to prepare each recipe for the
enlightenment of The Daily News read
ers. This is the fourth lecture. Watch
for the fifth in Wednesdays Daily
NeWs.)
Baked Bean Soup.
One pint cold baked beans, one
pint tomatoes, one slice onion, one
half teaspoonful salt, one.eighth tea
spoonful pepper; cook 10 minutes;
strain; thicken with two tablespoon
fuls Of flour and two tablespoonful of
butter creamed together and added
at the last.
Corn chowder.
One can corn, four cups of potatoes
cut in rather thin slices, one ounce of
salt pork, one onion sliced, four cup.
fuls of scalded milk, eight crackers,
three tablespoonful of butter, and salt
and paprika.
Cut pork in small pieces and fry
out; add onion and cook five minutes,
stirring to prevent onion burning;
strain fat into stew pan; add potatoes
with small amount of water and cook
till they are soft; add corn and milk,
and then heat to boiling point; sea-
son with salt and pepper; add butter
and crackers split and soaked in
enough cold milk to moisten; remove
crackers, turn chowder into tureen
and put crackers on top.
Tomato Soup.
One quart of mutton broth, one
quart tomatoes, one-eighth teaspoonful
celery salt, four tablespoonfuls flour,
three-fourths cupful Of macaroni and
salt and pepper.
Cook tomatoes; strain, thicken with
flour; add seasoning, hot broth and
cooked macaroni or noodles, Serve
hot
Bean Soup.
One pint soup beans, two quarts
cold water, one small onion, two
stalks celery or one-fourth teaspoonful
celery salt, one-half tablespoonful salt,
one-eighth teaspoonful pepper, one
fourth teaspoonful mustard, paprika,
three tablespoonful butter, one and
one-half tablespoonful hour, two hard.
boiled eggs and one lemon.
Soak beans over night; drain and
add cold water; cook sliced onion in
half the butter and add to beans with
celery stalks cut into small pieces;
simmer until beans are tender, as wa
ter boils away add more, rub through
a sieve; reheat to the boiling point
and add seasoning well mixed; mix
together butter and flour and thicken
soup; cut eggs and lemon in thin
slices.
Cream Of Pea Soup.
Cook peas in water until soft. Rub
through a sieve and add one-half cup.
full pulp to one and one-half cupfuls
of white sauce favored with onion.
Cream of Tomato.
Cook tomatoes soft. Strain. Add
one teaspoonful of soda to one quart
of tomatoes. Heat and when ready
to serve combine with hot white sauce
seasoned with salt, paprika and onion.
To Clear Soups.
Remove fat, allow one egg, white
and shell to each quart of stock. Beat
The Irish standard., 1915-06-26
RECONCILIATION WITH ONES
BROTHER.

The enjoyment to perfect amity was
preceded by the declaration that ones
Justice should abound more than that
Of the scribes and Pharisees and in.
deed the sum total Of charity is per.
feet justice. It is an injured sense Of
Justice that makes good people resent
full. There is a great difference be-
tween such resentment ana the III feel
ing toward another which 10 caused
by envy or wounded pride. When
The Irish standard., 1915-06-26

Another cross to mark the place
where Pere Marquette and Louis Joliet
landed in 1878 on their way to dis
cover a passage to the Gulf of Mexico,
has been unveiled in Chicago at the
south end of Robey street and the
south branch of the Chicago river. The
first cross on the spot was sawed
down and carried away by vandals the
night of August II, 1914.
The Irish standard., 1915-06-26

egg Slightly, break shell in small
pieces and add to stock. Place over
fire and stir until it boils. Boil few
minutes, turn down blaze and let sim
mer 20 minutes. Remove scum and
strain through double thickness of
cheesecloth placed over a fine strain
er.
Bouillon.
Five pounds of lean meat, two
pounds marrow bones, three quarts
cold water, one teaspoonful pepper
(coarse), one tablespoonful salt and
one-third of a cupful of carrots, tur-
nip, onion and celery each, cut into
dice size.
Remove marrow from bone. Cut
lean meat in small pieces and brown
two-thirds of it in marrow.
Put in kettle with remainder of
meat. Add cold water and seasoning.
Bring slowly to simmering point. Sim
mer to hours. Add vegetables last
hour.
Mutton Broth.
Three pounds of mutton, two quarts
of cold water, one-half tablespoonful
of salt, one-half teaspoonful of pepper
(coarse) and one onion cut in slices.
Cut mutton into small pieces, add
water and bring slowly to the simmer
ing point and simmer three hours.
Cool and remove fat.
Egg Balls.
Take yolks Of two hard-boiled eggs
rubbed through sauce; season with
salt, paprika and one-half teaspoonful
of melted butter. Add yolk of raw egg
to hold mixture together so that mix
ture may be easily handled. Shape
in small balls, roll in flour and saute
in butter. Serve with bouillon.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-13
TRUSTEES SALE
OF
PERSONAL PROPERTY.

Pursuant TO the terms of the deed
of trust executed by the Universal
Screen and Blind Co. Inc. TO me as
trustee dated February Is, 1915, and
recorded in the Chancery Court of the
City of Riehmopd. Virginia, March 2.
1915. In p. II. 23fB. page IA, shall
at the request of the holder of the
note secured in said deed. default hav-
ing been made In the payment of the
Same proceed to sell at public auction
at the office OF the Universal Screen
and Blind Company, inc, in Park
O'Clock A. NJ. JUNE ie. 1915. the fol-
lowing property, to-witf All of the
assets OF the said Universal Screen and
Blind Co. Inc. consisting of patents,
mouids, patterns. designs, office furni-
ture and fixtures, debts and other
chooses In action, and all the stock of
goods on hand belonging to the said
Universal Screen and Blind Co, Inc,
In the City of Richmond. Virginia. or
elsewhere. for cash as TO SO much of
the proceeds as may be necessary to
defray the expenses of executing this
trust. including trustees commission of
per cent. and to discharge the amount
OF money then due on the $500 note
secured in said deed. If there is any
residue of the purchase money II shall
be made payable and secured in such
manner az the said Universal Screen
and Blind Co. Inc, shall direct and
in case of it's failure to so direct, as the
trustee shall think ut.
C. w. THRoCKMORTON.
Trustee
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-13
FARMS ron SALE.

sixty Acres In Hanover County, seyen-
teen miles from Richmond seven
room dwelling with hot and cold
water: good barn and other out
buildings; good land; near railroad
station; price, 1880,
seventy-elght Acres In Hanover Ccun-
ty. fifty acres in cultivation. well
watered. near railroad station, good
orchard. four room frame building.
new harm, corn crib and meat house:
twelve miles from Richmond. Price.
$500.
Nsre Farm ON the williamsburg Road.
two miles from city, thirty-six acres
of land. dwelling with seven rooms
first class order. Barr and stable.
good land. Everything very attract
i've. 4
Four and q Half Acres ON Good Read
with new frame cottage of Ave
rooms Price, s3.3se. Only two miles
from city.
@. T.. N. Il. DENOON,
s61 East Msin street.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-13

s5s Acres. Ten Miles, From RscAmSsd.
one mile from depot; excellent
tweive-room dwelling. all modern
cenveHiences; large, shady lawn. i'm
mense barns siio and stable: large
quantity of cattle. team and farm i'm
plements- Owner will exchange for
city income or residential property.
OF the bast farms In the county: very
reasonable price
100 Acres, near DeDet, Ten Miles Fr@m
Richmond: 10 acres cleared. balance
in wood and timber: eight room
dwelling: telephone in house; right
on 1rst-ciass road: s3.seo The timber
IL handled properly will go a long
ways toward paying for the prop
erty.
ings: nice shady lawn: the dwelling
having been recently destroyed by
IRE. Thirty acres cleared. balance In
timber. eight miles from Richmond,
on ffrst-class road; convenient to de-
pot schools. etc. Price. 81,
10 Acres In t1ansnS~rw Csuaty, vice
lot u good timber ana wood; imme-
diakeiy on public read. about four
cleared; said 10 produce 20 bushels Of
corn % the aore. Price, t3,6eo.
SDesA1a4 He9At-RSoa Dweal1ng In west
END. almost now: was rented for 1850
= year; newly painted ana In good
order. Price, e1.S0e. Owner will ak
change for farm property.
o. ~ tie Best bargains In Dartsn
I'll
rooms, AL city improvements; large
stable or garage: lots Of fruit.
Price reduced from te.eoo TO @G,16e
for quick sale. See about this a
once II you want real up-to-dAte
city home At haFGaia. Easy tefma.
POLLARD q DAGDY.
1f01 East Nlafn Street.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-13
eAR.Err : 90.

y. 2oo--1G-Axe TEmek Farm at Rahl-
road station. six miles from city, on
nne roaAs improvements good ~ new,
con91sk1ng Of fONs-room bunga1ow,
largo harm. stc- This property II IN
. spaendfA neighbcehocd. and isnd ~
htghfy productive VERY easy farms.
ooyDeA-1oo Acres. Caoses 10 RnllxeaS,
40 acres In good state 81 cultivation.
ba1ancs In timber. ColontAl brick
residence OF twelve rooms, numerOus
outhuildings. AL In Axst-elass con-
dftion- TAis property II IN coed
natghboFhood ana On regular auto-
m0hfle Highway. W0uM cQnniaar
trade for GOOD city property.
sA1Ge-10e Acres. wSshan xaIf-laaa@ q
station. on Ane r0Ad; ahou& savonty-
hxa acres IN cultivation. balance In
.sss WOOD This property n wall wAfsrAa
~ nsver-fAillng streams. the land 10
naturally GOOD and Itssw for cnl-
ttvatton. There Are about 76 acres
creek low ground: no waste land.
This II an exceptional bargain.
o1yooo~-1o aeRsA. CAo14esnela Caanty.
cCnventent 10 railroad. ssven-rocm
heuoe and barn.
- see-oae as.A asasese1vs. fsss-sssa
hcase. two h,ccks q car lipe.
GAN1EI8 = CO.
x11a nest naan Dsree<,
-. -
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-13

1HxRH qDEszIosB
Only COST cMsr INSERTION
aEAL ESTATE. ron SALE.
J. a. coNNELLY q CO..
Seventh and FrankIin streets.
Richmond, Va.

HaenmGhd, Va.
broad street Rsad--s7 Acres. 30 Acres
cleared, balance In saw timber Good
eight-room house. two barns. etc.
watered by creek and well. Fruit,
etc. Price. $4,000: one-third cash,
balance easy.
Eight Acre~--seven- Room Horse and
outbuildings, all in good condition,
In two minutes walk OF station.
Price, $4,000 -.
Ten Aeres--seven-Roe House. Fine
barn. etc. orchard OF more than 100
fruit trees, bearing. This property IL
close to railroad and convenient to
city. Price. $4,000.
aas Aeres--0n Automobile Pike. 100
acres in high state of cultivation:
orchard Of about 200 fruit trees. fine
running streams, One of the best
farms close to Richmond.
SIXTY Aeres--Large seven-Room Dwell
ing. land I'm high state of cultiva-
ton This property Ia less than a
mile to city limits. Price has been
reduced, as owner is leaving state.
zs Acres--New Twe-Rsem House and
stable, twelve miles from city. Price,
$500.
81 Acre~--ssx-Room Heuse. Newly
painted, land all cleared. close to
car line and convenient to city. Price.
$3.756; easy terms.
SEQ Acres---On James River; Land In
highest state of cultivation One of
the finest farms in State. and will
have to be seen. No information over
phone.
J. A. CONNOLLY a CO..
Madisoa 1891. Madison 33s2.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-13
YOUR CHANCE.

YOUR CHANCE.
MI working Man and Mr.. specuiator----
Would you like building lot at 50
cents foote Easy terms. close to
car line. ave miles from Richmond;
IL no, attend Auction Sale at Stop rs,
near Highland Springs. on SATUR-
DAY, JUNE 1s. at I o'clock. You can
buy from 900 to zoo feet at your own
price and on easy terms. Nice shady
lots on Nine Mile Road. Grove Ave-
nue.. Park Avenue and Oak Street
You can get the plan OF these lots at
the Auetioneers' office. phone Rand
1881. JAS. w. LORD & CO., lilo
East Main Street. Richmond.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-13
BY EDWARD y. ROSE COMPANY.
Real Estate Aaetieneers.
TRUSTEES. AUCTION SALE
:. OF
TWO STORY FRAME DWELLING,
NUMBERED 21s BANCROFT AVE-
NUE.. WEST HIGHLAND PARK.

~ - az -
BY virtue of a certain deed of trust,
dated April 10. 1913. or record In the
clerks office. Henrico County Circuit
Court. ID. b. iss-B, page sol, default
having been made in the payment OF
the debt thereby secured. and being re-
auired so to do by the beneficiary, we
will sell by auctissn. upon the premises.
on
TUESDAY. THE 18TH DAY OF
JUNE, 1916,
at O'Clock p. M.
the property located as above This
thriving suburb has recently been an
nexed. thus affordtng city facilities
which carry with 1t the keys to health
and knowledge as free as the air we
breathe. This lot has a frontage of
'65xI2e feet to an alley.
TERMS: Cash as to expenses of sale.
taxes, IL any be due. and to pay on
twenty-one notes past due, amounting
to s5ss; the residue In monthly install
n,ents of 1890: or all cash, at the
option OF the purchaser.
10 LANE STERN,
WILLIAM s. ROSE.
Trustees
EDWARD $. ROSE co.
Auctioneers.