davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1915-05-29
JVI1N n. IJAT1II,
Judge of the Probate Court,
GEO. T. SIMPSON, Atty.
Order for Creditor. to Present Claims.

Order for Creditors to Present Claims.
Etc.
No 1917.
state of Minnesota. County of Henne-
pin. Probate Court.
In the matter of the estate of Teho
tate of Teho Mitto. deceased, late of
the County of Hennepin and State Of
Minnesota. being granted to John NJ
Gleason of said county and state.
Is ordered. that six months be
and the same is hereby allowed from
and after. the date of this order. in
demands against the said deceased are
required to file the same in the Pro-
bate Court of said County Of Hcnne-
pin for examination and allowance, or
be forever barred.
1t Is further ordered, that the first
Monday in December. 1916. at 10 o'clock
bate Court, to be- held .I at t the l.' Cont p
House in, the City Of Minneapolis. in
said county, be and the same Is hereby
appointed as the time and place when
and where the said Probate Court will
examine and adjust said claims and
demands.
:. And It is further ordered, that no.
tice Of such hearing be given to all
estate by forthwith publishing this Or
der once in each week, for three sue
cessive weeks. in the Irish Standard.
newspaper printed and published in
said county
pated at Minneapolis, this 10Th day
BY the Court.
JOHN A. DAHL.
Judge Of the Probate Court
p. j. RIORDAN, Atty.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1915-05-29
JOTIN n. UAHIA
Judge of the Probate Court,
Order for Hearing Final Account and
Petition for Distribution.

No. 1880.
State of Minnesota County of Henne-
pin. In Probate Court
In the matter Of the estate Of Margaret
Sullivan, Decedent.
co ON receiving ef tSd and fling the final &C;
and testament Of said decedent, and
their petition praying for the allow
ance of said account and for n decree
assigning the residue of said estate to
the persons by law entitled to the
same.
esi it is ordered that all persons inter;
Probate Court on Monday. the 18th day
forenoon, at the Probate 1 Court IN the the
Court House at Minneapolis in said
County. then and there to show cause,
II any there be, why said account
should not be allowed and said estate
should not be distributed as prayed
And it is Further ordered, that no.
tice of such hearing be given by pub
fishing this order once in each week
for three successive weeks, prior to
said day of hearing in tho Irish Stan
cara, newspaper printed and pub
lished in said County, and by mailing
copy OF this order to all the legatees
named in said will and heirs at law
known or can be ascertained by due
diligence. at least fourteen G4) days
before the date of said hearing, unless
notice is waived.
Dated at Minneapolis this 18th day
Of May, 1915.
BY the Court:
KooN, WHELAN 4 HISMPSTEAD,
Attorneys.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1915-05-29
FASHIONS WITHIN THE b0UD0|R|
Petcoa6, Undermusins and NeQiqeeS Turn from Their
Straight and Narrow Way to Follow
the Lead Of FuneSS
HOOP SKIRTS ARE 4 PRACTICAL FASHION NOW

New York, May 28.-No easy time
will milady have with her lingerie
this summer, for lingerie having for
saken its straight and narrow way
shows no signs of slackening its mad
rush toward fulness. 1t is useless to
deceive yourself by thinking you can
make your petticoats and slips of last
season do for this. The old tube-like
undermuslins are out of the question
with the voluminous skirt of the pres
ent mode. Far better bow to fashion
and buy hoop skirt.
If hoop skirt sounds far-fetched to
you, it's only because you have not
seen the dainty creations masquerad-
ing under the old name. They are USE
full and graceful, these skirts with the
reed, and they are actually going to
wear them with filmy frocks this sum-
mer. One store features several in
white and pastel shades of crepe de
chine with flexible wire inserted
above a deep lace flounce. AS the
skirt measures only two yards where
the wire is placed, it acts the same
as stiffly starched skirt, without
the bulk and clumsiness. Another
house, in the very heart of the shop
ping district, heretofore noted for its
conservativeness, shows model of
ribbon and net, conspicuously placed
in the boudoir window. This in itself
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1915-05-29
Order for Hearing Final Account and
Petition for Distribution.
PROBATE NOTICE.
hftvn - ~~~A- H@,,~ f.

PROBATE NOTICE.
State of Minnesota, County Of Henne-
pin. In Probate Court.
In the matter of the estate of John
Feehan, Decedent.
On receiving and filing the final ac-
and testament of said decedent. and
her petition praying for the allowance
signing the residue Of said estate to
the persons by law entitled to the
same,
1t is ordered. That all persons inter-
ested in said estate appear before said
Probate Court on Monday. the 9TH day
Of June. 1915, at ten o'clock. in the
G Court House t%na at Minneapolis in said
should not be allowed and said estate
should not be distributed as prayed for
in said petition.
And it is further ordered, That no.
ttce OF such hearing be given by pub
fishing this order. once In each week
tor three successive weeks, prior to
8 al, day of hearing in the Irish Stand;
ara. newspaper printed and published
Of this order to all the legatees named
In said will and heirs-at-law of said
decedent when their address is known
or can be aScertained by due diligence
at least fourteen G4) days before the
date Of said hearing. unless notice is
waived.
Dated at Minneapolis this 10th day
By the Court:
JOHN A. DAHL.
A. T. GROTTE. ATTY. "'''
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1915-05-29

more bewildering the garments are
taking special names. simplicity" is
batiste set, chemise and nishtgown,
with baby waist and pulled sleeves
of the first Empire. "Victoria," a set
in chiffon cloth of Dawn Rose"
fabric similar to indestructible voile
in filmy rose color, comes from
Victorian styles as one might readily
guess, being made in sections Joined
together with fagoting. There is a
name to fit every style and almost
as many fabrics. In some of the
sheerest models, striped Georgette
crepe is used and then there are the
cotton crepes, French voiles, NOUS
selines, nainsooks and chiffon cloths
in Dolly Warden patterns, deliberately
frilled or plainly piped, trimmed with
Flemish, lierre, Valenciennes, filet or
Baby Irish crochet lace.
Just at this season, when the parks
bloom with flowers and the shops with
lingerie, it is refreshing to linger over
the fluffy frills for the boudoir. How
charming the robes de interior are!
Again, crepe de chine is the fabric of
the moment, coming in attractive leaf
pattern, stripes and polka dot designs.
The polka dot idea is used in a smart
kimono in an Avenue shop. The silk
Is white, with large and small green
dots and is made with an Empire bod
ice and full skirt; the neck, sleeves
and lower edge are finished with wide
rufus of malinc and the waist with a
twist of ribbon and pink rose in front.
Crinoline wrappers are also featured
for morning wear in dainty dimity,
Swiss, null and point d'esprit, ruff
fled in fower-like formation, tier upon
tier. Other kimonos of China silk,
taffeta and crepe de chine show the
art Of the smoker.
A Natter blue taffeta matinee has
yoke effect of this needlewcrk and
narrow ruffles of white maline which
match the ruffies on a taffeta petit
coat. Then, for milady who break
fasts in bed, there is a pretty jacket
of peachblow satin trimmed with
swan's.down, and one of the new
shirred, circular pillows of the same
satin, to tuck behind her back. Break
fast Jackets of lierre lace and point
d'esprit are also shown. Each Of these
has its own particular boudoir cap
and here again names come in play:
The Normandy" cap Of maize, pink,
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1915-05-29
Taffeta Petticoat That Flares to the
Limit of Fulness.

is not a petticoat, but merely a foun-
dation coming to the knee, formed
of shirred piece of net three inches
wide, stiffened on either side and
suspended from waistband with half
inch ribbons.
Significant of the change in under
wear fashions, lingerie petticoats
measure from three to ten yards in
width. Now, when you buy an under
skirt you do patriotic act, for these
cambria and muslin skirts consumed
large share of those famous bales of
cotton we heard so much of last fall.
Some especially pretty fine cambria
and muslin models are shown in
three and five cores, trimmed with
galloons of embroidery and Valen-
ciennes, filet or lierre lace. These
threaten the vogue of crepe de chine
which has come to be almost sta
pie. The novelties of the season are
skirts of null combined with narrow
net ruffles. An Empire design, made
to wear with the new Empire dresses,
is fashioned in this fabric and hangs
straight from the bust. All in all,
however, staples outnumber the nov
elites this season. The white wash
able sateen skirts offered with wide.
pleated flounces are splendid to wear
with thin frocks. The texture is so
close, that there isn't the slightest
chance of the wearer's figure being
silhoutted in the sun.
Drop skirts for cloth suits are, of
course, more moderate in width, meas
uring from two to three and half
yards. Here, taffeta predominates, and
as in the suit itself, blue is the lead
ing color, although there are some
white taffetas and Dolly Warden ef-
fects, which bid fair to be extremely
popular during the summer. Ruch-
ings and pinked ruffes are the two
modes of trimming. 1t is surprising
how many designs can be accomplished
with these. A taffeta skirt of the
deep Rocky Mountain blue shows an
odd effect in the ruching which is
placed zig-zag fashion in the center
of the fiounce. Others have the ruch.
ings In straight rows, and the pinked
ruffles are put on in the zig-zag man.
ner or draped like garlands on the
lower skirt.
Many Of the stores display these
skirts with brassieres. the tighter the
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1915-05-29

better, no doubt for contrast, or per-
chance because there is SO much new
in brassiere fashions 1t is interest.
ing to note that the front closings
have completely replaced the old
crossed-in-the-back Styles which at
best were ill-fitting, uncomfortable
garments. Above the bust line, some
of the new waists are elaborately en-
broidered and trimmed with lace. One
expensive, handmade model of linen
has yoke and short sleeves en-
broidered with conventional rose
design, and the edges buttonholed
with tiny scallops. However. bras
sieres are not all fancy. Others have
degenerated into mere strapless bust
supports. A rubber brassiere they
offer for sale at $500 is said to reduce
the bust two inches. If this is true,
there may be no doubt OF it's future
popularity.
Indeed, so many types are featured,
it is difficult to say what is what in
underwear fashions. In the summer
sales of white, where everything white
is shown, each garment seems differ
ent and mere adorable than the one
before. Nightgowns, chemises and
combinations, for instance, find in
spiration in every period of the past
hundred years and to make the choice
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1915-05-29
iNSlNCERE CATHOLICS.

If religion has a superemfnent' prac-
teal purpose it is that of improving
the character of its possessor. De-
votional duties and habits have only
one object, aside from the homage to
be exacted by Divine worship, and
that one object is to make the person
upon whom these duties and devo-
tons are enjoined better than he
would be if he were without them.
Becoming better means increasing
ones goodness. A we'll applied
student of any subject can't help
learning more and more about it the
longer he is applied to it. AS a nor
NAL outcome of his study, he cannot
help being able to do more and more
of what the study elucidates. But
this, as we say, is the result of we'll
applied study. In all interests and
projects there is often g. vast amount
of mistaken or misapplied attention.
People get lost in the by-paths instead
of making straight for their goal.
Side issues absorb the energies and
the object of them all becomes OBJ
scure. And sometimes it happens
that by-path is actually mistaken
for the road to the goal. 1t is all
important to hinder such mistakes.
How shall they be hindered in the
simple matter of having religion
really improve the conduct every day?
BY being absolutely fair-minded and
absolutely truthful every day. By
loving goodness just for the sake of
goodness. BY intensifying the con-
scientiousness pure and simple. By
cultivating integrity till it grows to
be the supereminent quality whereby
a person is known. By loving justice
purely and simply for the sake of
Justice. Converts coming into the
church sometimes find the severe
shock of realizing that many Catholics
are not better than they are. This
is not justified by the cowardly de-
lenses "That it's human nature to do
wrong" THAT no one is perfect"
THAT people ought to be charitable in
their Judgments" THAT their faults
should be excused because of their
virtues" "That it's unreasonable to
expect more than passable conduct"
and host more of pretexts which sim
ply mean that the conscience of the
delinquent is being drugged into dis
ease. A sterling principle of virtue
never wants to have such mean JUS
tification. It feels insulted at being
supposed to consent to wrong. II it
actually, through mistake or excess,
wrongs another, it really wishes to
recognize and to repair the wrong
and not to have it smothered and ig-
nored. The great keynote of simple,
manly humility is what makes good
Catholic, and not the shoddy prompt
ings of mental self comfort. To re-
sist this principle and its accompany
ing call to personal truth is to make
the same sad mistake that our sep
arated brethren make when they re.
sist spiritual truth. Let our conduct
always rise to our faith.
G. H. K.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1915-05-29
RosslNl.

The great Italian composer Rossini
discontinued to write for the public
after producing his masterpiece,
William Tell. Perhaps he felt that
he had spoken his word and felt no
further appeal to express himself.
Perhaps he had the wisdom, which
others may lack, of knowing when he
had said enough. Whatever stray
compositions he wrote after William
Tell. had personal or private interest.
One of these was little mass to
which he wrote small explanatory
introduction stating that 1t was to
be sung by twelve voices, whom he
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1915-05-29

Of Administration.
No. 1910.
state OF Minnesota. County of Henne-
pin. In Probate Court.
In the matter Of the estate of Diantha
4. Munson, decedent.
On receiving and filing the petition
Of Alice b. Roberts of Hennepin Coun-
~. Minnesota, praying that Letters of
Administration on said estate issue to
b. p. Munson Of said county and state
1t is ordered, that said petition be
heard and that all persons interested in
said matter appear before this Court
on Monday, the 14th day of June, 1915,
at 10 A. NJ, at the Probate Court in
the Court House at Minneapolis In said
as said petition can be heard, show
cause. IL any there be. why said petit
ton should not be granted.
And 1t Is further ordered, that no.
tice Of such hearing be given. by pub
for three successive. weeks. prior to
said, day Of hearing. in the Irish stan
d az !, ,1 n,e,wsPaper printed and publish
copy copy OF this order to all the .heirs-at-
dress Is known or can be ascertained
days before he date of said hearing,
unless notice is waived.
Dated at Minneapolis this 10Th day
BY the Court:
JOHN A. DAHL
, Judge Of the Probate Court.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1915-05-29
Order for Hearing Petition for Letters
Of Administration.

Judge of the Probate Court.
A. T. GROTTE Atty.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-14
OPENED UP NEW
FISH BUSINESS
The FALk FISH COMPANY IS THE
NAME or REcENTLv.srARrEp
CONCERN. WHICH WILL ALSO
OPERATE a sHIPVARo.

on tie site Of the old Pitt mill plant
in the southeastern part Of the city.
there has been recently erected. and
now reaching a state OF completion.
a fully equipped building which win be
occupied IN a week ~ a new whole
sale nshing firm. 20 he known AZ the
F'aik Fish Company. the personnel o.
the company heing William NJ Faik
and GearEe C. Green.
IL was announced last night that the
Arm viii proaahly be ready with ship
ment aboat March Is. or next Monday.
and all kinds of Gulf food fishes are 70
be furnished to markets I'm all the prin-
eipal buying cenfers OF the country.
Connections with dealers in all the
principal cities have been effected. and
the new Arm anticipates a good busl-
ness from the start.
In addition 70 the ash house proper.
there VIII be operated q shipyard.
where the firms vessels viii be con-
structed Realty there are two wes-
Sels under construction right now. "a
be launched within a short time.
The new business has been started
not without some considerable inquiry
firm believes that there IN q good pros
peot for handing a good business out
Of Pensacola. and viii also not forget
the local trade in certain kinds Of
fish.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-14
ROBINSON'S POINT.

Robinson Point. March fs.--sRefigbous
services were held ne the school house
Tuesday and wednesday niRht ~ the
Rev. Sam Cain and Rev. West from
Crestvisw. TIA
Mr.. and Mrs. 9. q. Coleman Of Bel
haven visited the Point 1-hursdny.
Mr. Johnnie Elliott visited ffzends
In Belihaven Sunday evening.
Mrs. vailie Davenport spent Monday
with Mrs. u. L. Burgess.
Mira John Boris spent sunday with
her parents Mr.. and Mrs. II. Tomasellc
of Bagdad.
Misses Marie and ivan Wheat and
Mira Garrett Of Pinewood visited the
Point Thursday.
Mr.. Sam Kahn and Mr. n. Grsenhut
OF Pensacola we're here on business
wednesday.
Miss EVA IEerssead visited Miss Cor
dia Elicit Sunday.
Miss Ella Nix is visiting her Aunt
Mrs. Carston In Milton.
Mise Edna Bombay has entered the
Pensacola sanitarium 70 become a
trained nurse.
sfr. and Mrs. cren~hax' ana Miss
Crenshaw of Bellhaven sfsited here
Friday
Messrs. Tai McCarthll pgsonns
Brown. John Mccombs. Ted McCmrtha.
Grady Hooks. Gully Meconshs and Mr.
and Mrs Geo. Davenport CT Pinewood
visited on the Point SUNDAY.
Mr.. Giovanni Tonaaeiio visited rela-
tives IN Bagdad sunday.
Mrs. Fell and AiEs. Gonxaias Of Pen.
sacola are visiting their daughter and
sister Mrs. r. Rogers and other friends
there this week.
Mr. Joe Henderson IL on me sick HIST
Dr. A. n. smith and Mrs Tom Fem
with their families came d, the Point
Sunday in thsar eaItomoAale. riding for
pleasure.
! Judge Virgins and family were here
on a pleasure trip Wednesday evening
Mrs. Hattie Nelson Of Pensacola
spent several days with her sister Mrs.
John Hansen.
Misses Georgia and Mary Lewis of
Bellhaven visited the Point THURSDAY
Miss cordia Elliott visited friends
at Bellhaven one day this week
Misses Claude Leonard Of Milton
Oracle Jordon and Nathti McComsa ~
Pinewood, Mr.. Rhoda Brown and rsui.
4 ~ Ags@NUtnN ENAN&EOU&A % AEs ~
Mrn Geo. Davenport u Pinswood took
supper with Mr. and Mrs ID. T. Fur.
gess Thursday night.
Mr.. Chas Bombay visited fsawdad ant
Milton Tuesday.
Mise Myrtle Williams OF Millvllle
F7a., and Miss BERTHE Butler Of Penna
cola attended the dance cat Burgess.
pavilion Monday night.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-14
CHICKS
KEEP'EM FROM
PICKING TOES
TROUBLE FOLLOWED PLAN OF
FLORIDA CHICKEN FANcIER
WHO REsoRTEo TO METHODS
ASSURING IDENTIFICATION OF
aelooIEs.s

This story is told in a late issue Of
the Sc Petersburg CFlal Independent;
Having 70 put boots on rs infant
chicks 20 keep them from picking CT
each others tocs. il the latest expert
ence Of Dr. W. ~ Masry at raising
poultry on his chicken ranch a. I.aaxe-
view avenue and Mnxiuao road Or
MaoTy had a brood OF young ohackm
out Of his incubator that he wishes
10 mark So that he would know thera
from the other chickens on the yards.
He resortsd 60 the primitive method
OF cutting on = toe on one foot Of
each OF the chicks. Soon after COM
pleting his marking operation Or. Ma
bry noticed All Of the chicks plok4na
at each others toe. ami they kspe IL
up an In desperation ho decided THAI
something must be done 10 stop them.
As a preliminary sctiun. Dr. Mabry
rot out all the old clothes en- tina place
and tore them into pieces t1st big
enough 90 enclose an infant chicR's
foot. Then he commenced TO catch the
little chickens. pat ON thu pieces OF
cloth In boot shape and have q helper
tie them on. The grsaxnr part of
yesterday afternoon was spent In tina
mighty entertaining diveralonr-and Dw
Mabry expects that about tfais after
noon he VIII have 30 put most Of thu
boots back on the chicAn asaan.
Dr. Maory says THAI he has been
told that pouisrymen frequently hsvs
this trouble with young incssbafur
chichs even though tho toe 10 not
clipped After being taieen from the
incuoatorG and put IN the broodars.
thu little fellows have nothing to do
TO keep them active and occupied a.
IL they were with q mother and cut
In tho open yard Not unusually shsy
begin to pick each other,n toes. Some
poultrymen resort 60 putting ground
alfalfa over thu door OF the broodar
and daxlesning the hroodes The chicks
feet bury IN the alfalfa and the sub
dusd light makes them iesm restless.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-14
PROFESSIONALISM

Roberts Gonzalez. March fs.-Mess-
~ y. W Carter. Frank Sage. r. n.
Miuchilte were Sunday visitors
Mr. Bose Miles 81 waubeak. Ala
was seen on our streets one day this
week
Mr.. q. A. Evans was a Cottage Hill
visitor Thursday
Mr. and Mrs n. ] Boutrease at
tended the funeral Of Mrs. Boyette
here Tuesday. Their many friends
vas glad to shake hands with them
again
MrC r. Schneider was . business
caller this week
sheriff A. Cary Ellis was in one
midst one day this weeA.
Mr. Jim HnRhs was Pensacola Wis
itor one day last week.
Mrs. r. r. AN OF Pensacola il Wait
ing Mrs. Hetti and Mrs. Traxier.
Mr.. n. y. Wilder visited TIE DeeT
Water city Monday
Mr.. Prank Sage OF Paupau. Mich
and Miss Dshella Evans 81 Gonzalez
fla. were quietly married In Pensacoia
Monday. Monday the young eonpl'
with bis father aud omther left on On,
/ l. 40 train for Michigan They sx,
fsect 90 stop over IT Birmingham. Ala
Chicago and other points and vii
mach their home about the FIRST q
May.
/ Mr J. o. Traxier sueut sunday sns
Monday with home folks
I Mics Myrtle Garvin i visiting friend
/ in Evergreen. Ala
4 The Ladies Aid will meet a. Mr.
/ ]. O. TrAxiers Wednesday the fTth.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-14
CARD OF THANKS.

1 wish thronsh toese columns TO sim
cereiy thank all those who assisted or
offered 70 assist myself and family
during the recent illness and death
~ our beloved wife and mother.
] want 10 assure every ona that there
was no kindness shown or token Of
fered that was not fully appreciated
W A. ROYETT and Children.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-14
To
MAKE ADDRESS
IDA cRoUcH. -AzLETT, A LEc.
TuRER OF NOTE. WILL VISIT
PENSACOLA AND DELIVER 40.
DRESS SOON.

The Socialist party Of Pensacola an
nounces the coming OF Ida Crouch
HRgiest. who IL considered competent
TO answer all questions relating TO So
cialism. In addition. Mrs Hazlett
speaks ON the sub5ectN. The Working
Class In Politics." "rhe Constructive
Program Of Socialism"
Mrs. Haziett 10 scheduled to arrive
March seth, but owing 10 the lecture
8y Dir Anna Howard shaw on "Wom-
ans Suffrage" on that date Socialists
are urged 20 hear Dr. shaw and the
friends Of suffrage are then invited TO
hear Mrs. Haxlett on following even
gngE as viii be announced later
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-14
When Choosing Your Spring Dress Goods

you should Clothing Exposition OF Authentic Styles
tor Spring You will find that the predominating styles are
shown here in the greatest variety land and every CLINE
where wash goods produced is represented Marveousy
pretty styles handsomest coorings-and too at long
challenge prices
Crepe 3ench; orgnd seinh
Printed Wolfe 40ch car Printed Cloth 4onch
Wolfe 40nch;
Cloth Bradford Novelty
Shng challenge prices
and per yard.