davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard., 1915-04-10
CHURCH DIRECTORY

and instruction for children at s: Sun.
DAY following, high mass and sermon
st 10 a. m, M; Xespers. sermon and bene-
ST. BERNARD's (German)-Alber.
M Weisner, 2 as 3: prior, Rsyg (: 4:
$50 tchildrens} 5 sss m golsmS s. 5 5;;s
mass a and sermon, 1890 a. M; instruc-
t tion' S; . ! p. M; vespers and benedic-
ST; cAsIMIR's (Polish)-Jessamtns
and an D. Forest. Rev. Paul Kupferschmidt.
n pasaor; Ley Ley mass. $; high mass and
diction. 8 iG p. m. = M vespers and bene-
enfh and Ag 5smey OF K sAtEf E7aSc,, SEX
lB:ajec. pastor. Low mass, 6, 7:so. 3.
dietio mass $50 II D. a. M M; vespers and bene-
HOLY REbEEMER utalian)-Base-
m hn4 of Assumption Church. Rev. Cie-
S game q p pastor. Mass and benediction.
81 sT: - JH ai and View Rsv
ASSISTANT Gennor 1 pastor; Rev. + Moynihans
Sssns5 mas @a and 5 ssrmon { {Sh1
81 Ten1 LOUIS us 1French-Markis;t f Fathers>
{ehdildren's5: high mass ana se n;So:
1880 a. M; vespers and benediction'
ST. JoHN's-rorest and Fifth p.u
Thomas bona; Gleason, pastor. Rev. Rev q. e =
@ chil9reena sSSist hint Low masses, T. g.
ST LUkEsM a9a neaifdi anS v3o{po, m
Pey G,e Thomas nc, as Gibbons, pastor; Revs. j.
mass and se 81 n ~ (ca HI high
school n 1880; vespers and BEL ennedictioaSy
ST. MARYs-Ninth and Locust Paw
man assistant Low mass sam 3eso za s:as
d ffhtiila9ens9; $780, hgh mass ana ben ;e
Rs 81: 1d Mx 81 :; s@payton and Moore.
e s. De- Sese sonr a; corrigan. pastor; Rev.
s 4 :; g:s9 (ehildren's}: high mass a and
benediction q In; vespers. sermon and
81 t MHfT a:1Si (eerman,-Roh,.
f Rev. H T. R Beg: NJ jung, PASTOR:
mass mass and nie ser :; g:15 schildrsns5 high
o nsseEfa!SsSt1&9i 3 M,chas, ou a
Ee% mass 7:sa hM1iSdGsns ai ie; SaS
mass mas and sermon. il a. M; beineGictiann
81; PETER cLAvER,s-A,ror. ..
pastoT mass foi SieMea p Yhss s'bas
i1S e:sS 4 "a a. M; high mas. and sermon.
ana A Areade H Re1 Va1eS{a n39
NJ pastor Low mass, 6, Z. 7:s6 S.fTk
a fftasnesns} }nst high mass a.
peEg and benediction, p. m. p m'' ves-
81: STANISLAUS' iBohemian,
R R9sdsrn y. and and Superior. Rev. John
mass = and sermon, Ii a. M; instrnlct niEn
= ?. M; vespers and benediction. 2:sS
ST. v1NcENrs-Bla,r ana v,,u,.,.
R FIev. Timothy Crowley. castor Fs1Rh asI
SoR en- p. Sullivan, assistant Low ma ss-
a. MP m v s;l5; high mass and sermon. II
ST EcILIA's-CromweiI and d'' Sav-
less less; Rev. 2. R; Cunningham, pasfor-
anG any sa mass; (children's): high mass
p. M; vespers and benediction, - D. M
The Irish standard., 1915-04-10
GETTING RID OF THE SMOKE
Composition of Powder That Is Now
In General Use 10 Most
Simple Process.

Ordinary powder produces smoke
when fired because Of the quantity
of fine particles formed from the
breaking up of the saltpeter and
from some Of the charcoal which is
not completely burned. To get rid
of smoke, so long a handicap in the
use of guns, it was necessary to pro-
duce a substance that would explode
without leaving any solid residue.
This was accomplished by the use
OF guncotton or nitrocellulose, from
which the most satisfactory smoke
less powder is made. The substance
is a chemical compound, not mix
ture like gunpowder, and is made by
treating cotton with a mixture of
nitric and sulphuric acids. When
exploded it is all converted into
gases. Burning is not necessary to
cause an explosion, mere shock or
jar being sufficient. 1t is too vio-
lent an explosive to use in small
arms or in cannon, but guncot-
ton can be made into less forceful
forms, suitable for use in guns, and
most brands of smokeless powder
are made in this way.
The Irish standard., 1915-04-10
Order for Hearing.
CO.. ,UrdeF Tor Hearfne.
n;,7 Ut minnesota, County Of Henne-
III D eMe matter Of the estate Of James

state OF Minnesota, Counts Of Henno-
PIN. In Probate Court.
IN the matter Of the estate of 1.ma.
donovan, decedent
Of I,;,1 TieGely E,rlg and fling the petition
M,n Mlilan smith of Hennepin COUNTY.
M W. ~ ss, praying for the allowances 81
a Wi,i instrument anl purporting to be the last
presented Herewith as and FOR s,1ch i a1
VII ana testament and that letters tesS
petitioner. 'nefeoh 10 sa10
1T is ordered, That said petition ha
s neaIu ana That all persons interested in
Mnnd ia't th appear before this Court on
~ the 18th day of April, 1915. at
G Goupt ao oa e. at Minneapolis in said
as said petition can be heard. shouy
tltion should not be granted ""to Pc
., ana IT 1s further ordered. That M
!!cce. OF such hearing be given: nv nmb-
fH Isl this order once in each weel<
. .oi lhree successive weeks, prior 70
. sr a. Jay OF nearing, in the Irish Stand
n said newspaper "spp printed and published
Of Of thia o G9g9nty and by mailing a copy
IN said will and heirs-at-iaW ~ a sai9
oecedent when their address ia Lne eatu
OF can pc ascertained by due Gi,inaumman
a. leasI fourteen (14) days before thee
u ,.sa 60, OF said hearing, unless notice ia
An Date foa At Minneapolis, this list day of
By the Court:
JOHN A. DAHL,
W. H DoNAHUE, Attorn oeate Court.
535 Palace Bldg.
The Irish standard., 1915-04-10
Bigotry in the Fifties

The editor of The Echo of Buffalo,
received commune ;l. en- last week
f4om one OF his auasui. lcrS that a;re5
faint idea of what the church in
America had to contend with 60 years
ago. 1t follows:
Recently the zealots who have rele-
gated unto themselves the arduous
task of guarding American liberties
and ideals, have been greatly exer-
cised over the fact that gentleman"
who had the temerity to pose as an ex.
priest, in Paterson, N. j., few weeks
ago, had very artistic beating admin
istered to him. While the Menace
may delight in giving publicity to the
occasion, wonder if they could be
persuaded to print the following list
of patriotic powwows?"
In 1851 an A. P. A. mob stoned the
convent of the Sisters of Mercy in
Providence, R. l. The A. P. A. mayor,
instead of providing protection, asked
the Sisters to move out of town. They
refused, and it was only due to the
fact that the Catholics armed them
selves, that the convent was not de-
stroyed.
In December, 1853, mob of 600
men, fully armed, and carrying torches
and ropes, marched to the Cathedral
in Cincinnati, intending to destroy
the edifice and hang Archbishop Be.
DIM, Papal Nuncio to Brazil, who was
then in that city.
In 1854, st. Mary's Church, Newark,
N. j., was attacked, the windows brok.
en-, statuary destroyed and one Cath.
olic shot and killed.
On July 4, 1854, in the name of pa
triotism, St. Anne's Church, Manches
ter, N. H., was attacked, windows
broken, furniture destroyed.
In the name of Free Speech, mob
burned the church to the ground at
Bath, Me.
In the name OF a Free Press, a mob
burned the church to the ground at
Massillon, Ohio.
In the name of the Open Bible, a
mob blew up the church at Dorchester
Mass.
In the name of American Institu
tions, a mob blew up the church at
Sidney, Ohio.
In the name of Clean Politics, a mob
killed over 100 Catholics, burned the
homes of 20 more at Louisville, KY.
on election day, 1855.
AS rebuke for teaching that the
end justifies the MEANS" mob tarred
and feathered, and then robbed Rev
John Bapst., S. ]. of his money
clothes, watch, ETC., and then rode him
around the village of Ellsworth, Me.
on a rail, in October, 1854.-C. A. E.
The Irish standard., 1915-04-10
CHINESE DAILY IN PHILIPPINES.

A second daily paper to be pub
,lished in the Chinese language has
been incorporated in Manila, with a
capital stock of $4,000. The new
daily will be called the Han Ho Pc,
and it will support the administra-
tion of President Yuan Shi Kai, Of
the Chinese republic. The other
Chinese daily, the Kong Ii Pc, fol-
lows the lead of DR.. Sun Vat Sen.
The local Chinese colony is liberal
in its support of dialect newspapers,
and local merchants find the Chinese
papers an advertising medium that
reaches . reading public able to
buy. r. Boomer, correspondent,
Manila, December 10.
The Irish standard., 1915-04-10
INFORMATION
Rubbing with unsalted butter,
foAowed by bleaching in the sun,
will cleanse ivory ornaments.

Rubbing with unsalted butter,
foAowed by bleaching in the sun,
will cleanse ivory ornaments.
A Spanish syndicate is consid-
ering building railroad across
northern Africa 1864 miles long.
To teach rifle shooting Japa-
nese has invented cross bow
with rife stock. trigger and sights.
Massachusetts, has the largest
Portuguese population of any
state, Rhode Island ranking next.
Mechanism operated by a lever
from the drivers seat has been in
vented for laiilng automobile
Scientists have estimated that
more than Is per cent of the
earth's crus. is composed of
aluminium.
In normal tines the spice islands
of Zanzibar produce about 80 per
cent of the worlds supply of
cloves. an average crop approx
mating 100000 pounds.
The Irish standard., 1915-04-10
HITS FROM SHARP WITS


Some people aim to attract atten.
don; others to get something DONE
Pittsburgh Sun.
Neutrality is all right If it does moth.
ing more than keep men who can't
sing from trying.-Toledo Blade.
Red eyes are a sign that man
ought to have glasses or that he has
had too many of 'em.-Columbia
State.
Some men, when they are not per
mitted to be as mean as they please,
think they are being robbed of their
freedom.
A clever man can make his silence
appear dfgnifed even when it's be.
cause he is at loss for something to
say.-Albany Journal.
Men talk about what they will do
tomorrow, but not word about
what they are going to say tomorrow.
Most talk is unprecedented.
Some people surely make q bad
guess when they Judge the width of
the world by the size Of their own
back yard.-Philadelphia Telegraph.
"The fellow who doesn't believe in
the influence Of environment" re.
marked the man on the car, never
lived close to a glue factory."-Toledo
Blade.
Half the time the man you praise
for being silent is only waiting for
some calamity to touch the spring
that controls his neutrality-suspicious.
ton Post.
L You may have noticed that there
are only a few Veople who take q
chance on spraiDfng their arm in lend
ing helping hand.-Philadelphia
Telegraph,
A near-philosopher says it is better
to be good-natured and imposed upon
than be a crouch, which may be all
right, generally speaking, but better
for Observation-Disclosures Inquirer.
The Irish standard., 1915-04-10
CONVERSATIONS

The eight-hmr movement in the
United States began in 1868.
The German merchant marine, in
1913, had a tonnage Of 4,576,355.
Chicago will spend 100000 in Inn
provement at Grant park.
Los Angeles 8 canning Lima beans
with much success, The enterprise
was initiated last year.
According to IN English scientist the
light OF the sun exerts pressure Of
10000 tons on the earth.
California products, consisting of
canned fruit, dried fruit, wine, etc.,
are now arriving in the eastern mar.
kets via the Panama canal.
The municipal board of health Of
Manila has passed an ordinance re.
quiring that ali buildings erected in
future in the city must be flreproof.
Government figures recently com.
piled show that the salt production Of
the United States last year reached
the record.breaking total Of 4,s15,902
short tons.
kukui nut oil is a valuable Hawai-.
Ian product and is in demand in the
paint and varnish trade. It has been
shipped to the United States from
various Pacific islands for the last 26
years.
The Irish standard., 1915-04-10
Waterproof Matches.

Before you go camping, or away on
p voyage, prepare some waterproof
matches. and see that they are always
at hand. In a small tin vessel melt
some paraffin, and, while 1t is still hot,
dip the end of each match into this,
and lay 1t out carefully until cool and
dry. The coating of parafln makes
the match absolutely waterproof.-Mc-
Calls Magazine.
The Irish standard., 1915-04-10
Wouldn't Have s,.t.r uur+.

Wouldn't Have Sister Hurt.
When Walter was tiny fellow he
accompanied his older sister to the
dentists. She was to have a tooth ex-l
tracted and as the dentist commencedI
to pull Helen began to scream. In
ptantly, face afire, Walter scrambled
from his chair and grabbed the Dentist
by the leg. Tugging with all his
might. he shouted fiercely: "You bes-
ser stop dat If you know what's dood
for you" /
The Irish standard., 1915-04-10
order for Hearing Final Account ana
Petition for Distribution. "

o1oer 10r Hearing Final Account and
Petition for Distribution.
No. 1928.
state or Minnesota, County of t4anno,,,
IN Probate Court. epiA'
IN the matter Of the estate of Tbom.s
HSohn Lynskey. decedent
co M RECEIVING and filing the final ac-
t tne estate OF said decedent, and his ne.
o oa praying for the allowance Of said
account and for decree assignine fhe
residue Of said estate to the nersn6s ' ne
law entitled to the same. iS Wy
~ Is ordered, That all persons inter.
SslSu IN said estate appear before said
~ o nHn;,. court on Monday, the 26th daV
noon, at the Probate Court in the Court
t thn and there to show cause. il any
snere De, why said account Should nnt
pe ailoWed and said estate Should not
t pe distributed as prayed for in said me-
=, And it is further ordered That No.
! tIce OF 81 such hearing be given by pub
th snlns TINS order once in each week for
day hearing in the Fish d. saia
newspaper printed and published in
ssaio county, and by mailing a COW ~
TINS order to all the legatees named n
said Will and heirs-at-1aw OF said 10"
cedent when their address is known or
Tan pe ascertatned by due diligence, at
ieast fourteen Q4) days before the date
OF said nearing, unless notice is waived.
Of p March at ,d minneapolis. this 2sth day
BY the Court:
JOHN A. DAHL,
D 6JHYdge Of the Probate Court.
+. J. R1ORDAN, Attorney,
The Irish standard., 1915-04-10
Your Doo the Beat.

Another certainty is that every.
youngster who revels in the compan-
ionship of faithful mongrel pup that
is all his own will refuse to accept;
the dictum Of the Judges at the West
minister Kennel club show that par,
ticular wire.haired fox terrier is the
best dog in the United States" -Tope-
ka Journal.
The Irish standard., 1915-04-10
Ability to escape from the fool.killer
mas often put man In the hero class.

Lisgar Castle and an estate of over
one hundred acres near marlborough
IN County Cavan, Ireland. has been
purchased by the Marist Christian
Brothers. 1t is to be used as a Train.
Ing College for young men who Join
the order.
The Irish standard., 1915-04-10
PAINTING Points.

When preparing paint remember
that better results are obtainable from
several applications of thin paint than!
from heavier coats. OF course. IT,
takes longer to do the work. Paint
put on in thin coats and allowed. to-
dry. lasts much longer and will mott
flake of as is often the case when
heavier coats are applied. When very
line results are wanted rub down EACH
coat after it has thoroughly dried.
The Irish standard., 1915-04-10
Too Wise a Bird.

Can you tell me, sir" asked tho
Rdroit panhandler. where an honest
man can find hard work in return for
square meal?" Il could" replied
the experienced and disillusioned citi-
zen, "but make 1t rule not to an
swer questions wholly idle and aca-
demic." - Richmondville Times.Dis-
patch.
The Irish standard., 1915-04-10
Some cllmates.

The northern parts Of Norway and
sReden extend well up into the Arctic
circle, while the southern parts come
down to the latitude of GLASGOW: so
there 10 q wide range between the
winter temperatures in those coun.
tries. The same applies to Canada.
The Irish standard., 1915-04-10
Art Her Hobby,

~ 'sSV VVV0Vys 4
She had a vast amount of money,
but 1t had come to her quite recently,
One day an acquaintance asked her if'
she were fond Of art. Fond of art!"
she exclaimed. "Well, I should say +
was! If I am ever in q city where,
there's IN artery I never fail to visit
IT."
The Irish standard., 1915-04-10
MODERN POSSIBILITIES.

!; "a gossip is never willing to re-
peat unkind remarks to your face"
!: "No," replied Miss Cayenne. Coos
sip is conducted on the approved
principles of modern warfare. You
are not supposed to see the person
you are shooting."
The Irish standard., 1915-04-10
HEADING HIM OFF.

II have been thinking it over and
/ have concluded that two can live
as cheaply as one, and So"
$50 have I; and that being the
case, you and I will continue to
be two instead of becoming one"
The Irish standard., 1915-04-10
A TRUE REPORT.

Diner-See here, waiter, this chop
is all fat. {:
: Wafter-I think not, sir; there's
q good deal of bone about it.
The Irish standard., 1915-04-10

Platcnic love and tho soul kiss
never travel in the same company.
The Irish standard., 1915-04-10
THEIR IDEA.

'The fates embroider human life.
they say"
''Then I suppose they use CROSS
stitch for matrimonial life"
The Irish standard., 1915-04-10

Natural cussedness makes criminals
OF some men; others run for ONCE.
The Irish standard., 1915-04-10
LOGICAL CONCLUSION.

IT wouldn't take any girls own
estimate of herself"
T "Of course not. It's bound to be
q misrepresentation"
The Irish standard., 1915-04-10

Remember the new address of the
kasota Typesetting Co. First Ave. N.
and Fifth st.
The Irish standard., 1915-04-10

We may tell our troubles. but We
can never loan them.
The Irish standard., 1915-04-10
IN.sH0oTs

The kitchen girl frequently has
claws of the old cat
The Irish standard., 1915-04-10

Some people aim to attract atten-
hon; others to get something DONE
Pittsburgh Sun.
The Irish standard., 1915-04-10

The eight-hur movement in the
United States began in 1868.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-12-03

H. B. Roper, chairman of the Ley land steamship line. died in Liver pool. according to a cablegram receiv- ed by the Galveston agency of the Leyland line. MT. Roper was known in marine circles all over the world.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-12-03
WAREHoUsEMEN REPORT
 INCREASING PROSPERITY
Reflects Conditions in Many Lines of
 Business Activity. c

New York, Dec. 2.-Members of the American Warehousemen's association here to attend their annual convention, report steadily increasing prosperity all over the country. Charles l.. Crfss of Pittsburgh, secretary of the asso- ciation. declares that the year has been prosperous one for warehousemen and that this reflects conditions in many lines of business activity. -.irIn agricultural lines" said Mfr. Criss, the returns have been most bountiful and in some instances. es- tablished records and thus afforded a firm base for all business Operations Conditions as to cotton and rice are materially improved over those of 1914
 Tn manufacturing, while some de- pression existed early in the year, there has been for some months prob. ably as great activity as ever was wit messed While this is partly due to war materials and supplies the voIune of manufactures for domestic uses and for countries other than those at war is reported very large ~
 Arthur P Jones, chairman of tl1e committee on railroads and steamships reports large increase in railroad tonnage
 The convention will close tonight with a dinner
Norwich bulletin., 1915-12-03

London, Dec. 2, 10.15>p. m.-Italy, through her foreign minister, Baron Eonnino. has announced her adhesion to the Treaty of London, whereby the allied powers undertake not to con- clude a separate peace and at the same time has declared her intention of sending help to the Serbian army In the Balkans.
 May Influence Greece.
 This news, the most important for some days, it is believed here, will go faP toward clearing the situation, especially in Greece, where negotta- lions are still pending between King Constantine, his cabinet and the min Isters of the quadruple entente. These negotiations have been protracted ow- Ing to the Greeks unwillingness to all low the allies free use of the railways and the right to police Greek waters against submarines. They are not yet completed, but the latest advices indi- cate that they are likely to end in complete satisfaction to the entente powers, the assurance that Italy, as well as Great Britain, France and Rus- sia, is to give military support to the Serbians in their efforts to regain their lost territory, making the case for Greek assistance stronger.
 Situation in Balkans Unchanged.
 Otherwise the situation in the Bal kdQB T6IQdlIlS uuCUaDS6O. The ser bians still hold Monastir, but their po- sition is almost hopeless as the Bull garians have cut communications be- tween that city and the Greek frontier and the Serbian troops still there must, ike the army of the north, retreat into Albania when the pressure becomes too strong.
 Report That Russians Are in RumaFiis.
 There is a report that the Russians have crossed the Rumanian border and are marching through that country to Bulgaria This, however, lacks con firmation and such movement is hardly likely to occur unless Rumania gave her permission, which would be ta1tamount to joining the allies.
 Another report credits the Russians with diVerting their Bessarabian army toward {Galicia, where big offensive is to be undertaken. This, likewise, is unconf1rmed.
 On the Other Fronts.
 On the other fronts, Italian. French and Russian artillery bombardments are the order of the day. The British
Norwich bulletin., 1915-12-03
BLOWOUT IN AIR CHAMBER
 OF NEW YORK SUBWAY.
Several Workmen Had Narrow Escape
 from Death.

New York. Dec. 2.-Several men at work at one of the subways under construction beneath the East river had a narrow escape from death early today when a blowout occurred in the air chamber in which they were at work. The tunnel is being bored through rock, but at the point at which the boring was in progress the strata was probably thin and the strong air pressure forced a hole through stone and mud.
 The blowout sent tons Of water and mud into the air above the river, al- most swamping passing barge. Three Of the men at work in the tun- nel were pinned helpless against the wall of the tube by gigantic air bub- ble. The remaining members of the crew at work at the time locked arms and succeeded in dragging their com rades from their perilous position.
 For some hours today the escaping air bubbled and seethed to the surface of the river, giving the river the ap- pearance of boiling. Later, when the pressure subsided, the tunnel filled with water. It will take a week or ten days 10 make repairs so the work can proceed.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-12-03
OWNERS OF MOTOR BOATS
 AND YACHT CLUB MEMBERS Are Expected to Organize Waterways
 League of Connecticut.

Bridgeport, Conn, Dec. 2.-Some 80 owners of motor boats and members of yacht clubs throughout the state are expected at a meeting to be held at the Pequonnock Yacht club house one week from Friday night. when the or ganization of the Waterways League of Connecticut will be perfectd1. Frank Elliott of the board of governors of the Pequonnock Yacht club will pre- side and will probably be elected presi- dent. John Gebhardt of both the Pe- quonnock and the Mohawk Yacht clubs of Bridgeport will act as secretary.
 The meeting will be called to order at 8 o'clock. Reports of all yacht clubs in this city, as well as clubs throughout the state. will be given. The organization intends to act in similar purpose with those of New York and New Jersey and not only compel motor boat owners to comply with the laws but also to watch legis- lation which may be considered un- necessary and harmful
Norwich bulletin., 1915-12-03

New York, Dec. 2.-CharIes s. Mel len, former president of the New York, New Haven and Hartford railroad, ad- mitted on the stand today at the trial of the eleven former directors of the road that some $1200O in New Haven money had been spent in efforts to block proposed extensions of che Grand Trunk railway of Canada into New England He also testified that, after bargaining over a period of four years. the two roads finally reached, in No- yember. 1913, a traffic agreement and that coincidentally the Grand Trunk gave up it's proposed extension from Palmer. Mass. to Providence, R. l., and the New Haven abandoned on the same day plan to parallel the Grand Trunks lines in Vermont.
 Most Important Allegations.
 This is the agreement upon which the United States government, scarce ly a week after it was reached, caused the federal grand jury in New York to