davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1915-09-18
Foreclosure Notice.

H'OTSGAO0UxG
Whereas, Default has peen made in
the. performance Of the terms Of that
certain mortgage executed by, Amy A.
Evans and Cullen GU e: Evans, her T,I h1s;
States instaiiment Realty Company. as
MORTGAGE, which mortgage bears date
and was executed on the 9Th day Of
May, A. D. 1908, and was recorded in
the office Of the Register Of Deeds Of
Hennepin County. Minnesota, on the
sG day a ct ogto6s sock b 1922 at
the office Of said Register Of Deeds. in
Book sss Of Mortgages. on Page 4ss
a%hsTss;, gatS Mortgages, the Unit
has elected to and has declared the
the note secured thereby at once due
and payable. as In said mortgage and
note 1t. is authorized to do. at Its OPP
in the performance OF the terms Of
Sa1 %h mGsssaf TGee is claimed to be du.
SON Of such default. Tor on said mostea gage
and note, the sum Of Two Thousand
Three Hundred TWENTY-FIVE Dollars
Ing at law has been Instituted to re-.
cover said debt OF any part thereof;
Now. Therefore. The United, States
gagee Of and in said mortgage and tho
hereby give notice that said mortgage
will be fofeclosed and the premises
described in said mortgage and covered
thereby. and which are Situated in said
County of Hennepin and. State Of Min
nesota, and are described as follows,
to-wtt: Lot Eleven (11), In Block
Thirty-four (34l. in Calhoun Park. an
addition to the City Of Minneapolis, ac-
cording to. the plat thereof on Ale and
Of record in the ONCE Of the Register
Of Deeds IN ana for said Hennepin
County. will be sold by the Sheriff Of
said Hennepin County. at public sale,
to the highest bidder for cash. at the
Sherfn's main office and salesroom in
the Court House and City Hall in the
City OF Minneapolis, In said Hennepin
County; Mnnssots; on Tuesday. TIE 5th
In the forenoon Of said day, to pay said
indebtedness. tegether with the costs
and expenses OF said sale, and the sum
Of Seventy-dve Dollars ($76.oO) attor.l
ney's fees. Said sale will be 20 made.
subject to redemption within one yeef
from the date OF sale. 80 $3.50
Dated August 9leG A. D. 1915. 81
UNITED STATES INSTALL.
NEWT REALTY COMPANY, 49,
]. A. IARn1oRH, - 80
Attorney for NortgaEee,
11e.1Sl Plymouth BLDG,
A1nneapolla, Minnesota.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1915-09-18
Order for Hearing Final Account ana
Petition for Distribution.

Order for Hearing Final Account and
Petition for Distribution.
No. 1890.
state OF Minnesota, County Of Hem
neptn. In Probate Court.
In the Matter of the Estate Of Tim-
othy Flynn, decedent.
On receiving and fling the final ac-
Estate of said decedent, and his petf-
ton praying for the allowance Of said
account and for decree assigning the
residue Of said estate to the persons
It is ordered, That ali persons In.
terested In said estate appear before
said Probate Court on Monday, the 4th
Gay gay Of October, 1915. ct ten o'clock n
tn. the Court House at Minneapolis in
e eaia County then hen and there To- show
count should not be allowed and saia
estate should not be distributed a.
prayed for in said petition.
=, And 1t is further ordered, That mo-
tice OF such hearing be given by puh-
said day Of hearing in the Irish
newspaper printed and
published In said County, and by nall
Ing copy Of this order to all the
heirs-at-iaw Of said decedent when
certained 81 due diligence, at least
fourteen (14) days before the date 81
said hearing, unless notice 10 waived.
5 Dated at Minneapolis, this 9Th day.
OF September, 1915. 81 ~
By the sn Geqrt: =. Z,
q. Finn IN oA's Court
Attorney. s4 !.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1915-09-18
IRELAND SPEAKS
OF POPE BENEDICT.

On his accession to the throne of
Peter, one year ago, Benedict XIV did
not have to choose the task which was
to signalize his reign. The situation
In Europe had marked it. out. There
was war, a fearful war. At once he
rose to the full sublime eminence of
the Prince of Peace the representa-.
tive of Him whose coming was an.
nouncel as bringing glory to God and
peace to men of good will How we'll
Benedict has acted his high part, the
whole world gives testimony.
Today all see in him the most zeal.
GUS apostle of peace, its most tireless
and efficient advocate, its most hope
full narbinger. Within one year he
has placed high before the nations the
See Of Peter. There are none who do
not look toward it, none who do not
honor it.
The common father, he has held
himself in unblemished neutrality,
each of the warning nations may
hearken to his message without fear
of other thought in him than the well
fare OF all. Oft and oft he has pleaded,
as he alone could plead, for peace
and already to many he has brought
the blessings Of mercy, the blessings
of peace.
Soon the nations will cry out for
definite and lasting peace. Who more
fitted than Benedict to secure it, to
bless and confirm its reconciliations?
As the storm burst upon Europe, a
great rontitf was needed, great
pontiff came forth great, not only in
the grandeur of ONCE. but also In the
personal attributes Of mind and char.
acter that betoken the great leader
of men and of nations.
The Pontiff Of Rome and the Presi.
dent OF the United States Of America
today are the partners Of the peace;
may they be soon Its gracious and ef-
fective givers.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1915-09-18

The hierarchy, clergy and laity Of
the Argentine Republic are consider
ing the erection of national church
in Rome. Their project has the ap-
proval of the Holy Father.
Lieutenant Count Jean de Rocham-
beau, a great-great-grandson of Mar
shall Jean de Rochambeau, the COM
mander Of the French forces at the
surrender of Yorktown, was killed on
the battlefield at Hartmanns-Wei ler,
in Upper Alsace, June IA.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1915-09-18

Among the religious orders who
have paid their debt Of blood to the
cause of patriotism the Society of
Jesus holds foremost place. At the
beginning of July. out Of 500 French
Jesuits in active service, forty-two
had been killed, ten were missing.
nineteen were prisoners, six had been
decorated with the Legion Of Honor.
six with the military medal one with
the Russian cross % 81. George. and
one with the medal given for devotion
during epidemics. thirty had been
mentioned in tho ordera Of the day
u their noble attitude under 1re.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1915-09-18
FAUGH!

There Is nothing wrong in Germans
trying to corner the supply of chlorine
: for deadly war gases in this country
Nor is there anything improper in
their trying to buy control of hiplane
factories. That is, provided they are
doing it.
The New York World is laboring to
make very large mountain out of a
very tiny molehill. It's likely to slip
up just as the Tribune did in it's al.
legged sensational revelations, which
proved to be no revelations at all and
which it had to apologize for.
It raves when it speaks of subsidiz-
ing conspiracy against the United
States. 1t raves when it speaks of
subsidizing sedition, because this isn't
British territory. 1t is utterly absurd
when It speaks of melting citizens
1 OF the U. S. A. against their govern
ment. 1t is laughable when it speaks
Of "a reptile press" being transplant.
ed to America. At the worst, all that
could be done would be to counterfeit
in some small means thereby all the
poisonous libels disseminated by the
many unneutral papers in our midst
which serve England before the Unit.
: ed States.
The world even RACES that the ad.
3 ministration takes no official cogni.
szance Of the matter. That is easily
{ explained. The administration can't
afford to make itself ridiculous, as the
world thinks nothing of doing daily,
D and 1t will not so long as Wilson Is
president.
Alien campaign against American
rights and liberties" indeed! Why, If
{ there Is any, the shoes certainly on
the other foot. and the World is one
- the malefactors.-Long Branch
1 Record.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1915-09-18

The inscription on the tomb of Pope
Plus x is as follows: Pope Plus x
poor and rich-meek and humble of
heart-fearless defender of the Catholic
cause-true to his programme to re-
new all things in Christ-died piously
on August 20, in the year Of the Lord,
1914"
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1915-09-18

party should make every effort to
maintain sympathetic viewpoint to.
wards the other. This is the only
way to maintain the happiness of the
home. Husbands should not attempt
to rule their wives with the proverbial
rod of iron" Remember that she has
rights just as you have. Wives should
not nag and hector their husbands.
This is the surest way to lose mans
love and respect But both should re-
member that they must not condone
in the sins Of the other. Admonish pa
tiently, have recourse to the teachings
of the Church and If necessary become
justly, though never abusively, severe.
Some Important Thoughts.
The Catholic young man must also
bear in mind that when the Church
forbids mixed marriages and permits
them only in grave cases, She does
not assume this attitude through
selfishness. but only after centuries of
experience. Many young men believe
that their case is exceptional, that the
girl they desire to marry would never
cause any matrimonial unhappiness
merely because she chances to be a
non-Catholic. Other young men flatter
themselves that their intended wives
love them so devotedly that they will
soon enter the Church.
How often have we heard of those
brides who were to begin taking in.
structions just as soon as they got
back from their honeymoon, but who
never fulfilled the promise After it is
all said and done, there is no senti-
ment so deeply engraved in the heart
as the religious sentiment Indifferent
as the average man may appear to the
things pertaining to his religion, it is
there just the same, and any sighting
remarks made regarding it cut deeply
even though they may not cause an
outburst of anger.
What May Occur.
Marry non-Catholic if you will and
then see how you will feel some day
when she has forgotten that it is Fri
day, you refuse to eat the meat she
has prepared for dinner and she says
you are silly goose, or perhaps
worse, for permitting any old Church
to dictate what you shall and shall
not eat. Or wait until she sets hel
heart upon spending the vacation al
certain summer resort and you must
refuse to go because you know there
is no Church there and that you will
be compelled to miss Mass on Sunday
See what happens when some of your
friends come in to spend the evening
and late lunch is served and you re.
fuse to eat because the midnight hour
has struck and 1t is your day for going
to Holy Communion.
These are but few of the reasons
against mixed marriages. No attempt
has been made to explain those mat
ters in which the non-Catholic system
of thought is entirely different from
the Catholic system. That things
which are absolutely essential to you
are regarded as silly by your non
Catholic partner. There is no need tc
mention the more intimate phases Of
married life in which non-C Catholics
freely indulge in practices which are
absolutely criminal to Catholic minds
These things do exist and In abund
ance, SO young man, think twice be
fore contracting marriage of thi.
kind.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1915-09-18
MINIMUM WAGE ron WOMEN.

Olympia. WASN'T new hotel and
restaurant minimum wage OF 50 per
week for all adult females cover 1s)
except Mattresses, and $3.50 week
Tor minors Of both sexes. became effec-
tive August ~. and the Industrial vel.
fare commission notified some $500.
EMPLOYERS. who win be affected by the
ruling. to this effect.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1915-09-18

ss lans for the new Lithuanian
d hurch. which will be erected this fall
I Sioux City, Ia. are being drawn
81 Villiam Steele. It is planned by
4 y eensr egation Of the church to put
ediice that will cost about $780,
sording to Rev. M. Cybulski,
AZ present the membership
~ - I more than 300 persons.
buhh has been In charge Of
tim since the latter part
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1915-09-18
When a Man Marries

For the young man who chooses to
take his place as worker in the ranks
Of the world, to become layman rath.
er than priest, there is nothing more
serious for him to consider than the
question of matrimony. Statistics show
that at least forty-eight out of every
fifty men marry and assume the re-
sponsibility Of family life. This is
attempt to discourage marriage COM
init grave sin.
Those who would shirk the cares
and burdens of married life because
they are afraid of It's responsibilities,
or because they are inclined to re-
main free that they may follow pleas
ure at will, or because they are so
selfish that they do not want to share
( their incomes with wife and children,
are not men at all. They are towards
Of the first water and it is safe to az
sert that they will never be success
full no matter what walk of life they
choose to adopt.
A Serious Question.
For the Catholic young man mar
riage is especially serious, for he
knows that marriage is sacrament
which once validity conferred cannot
be dissolved save by death ITSELF His
position is different from that of the
nom Catholic who does not consider
marriage sacrament at all, but a
business agreement between the con-
tracing parties which may be broken
whenever one or the other becomes
dissatisfied. 1t is not alone because
of this belief that divorce is so preva-
lent among non-Catholics. 1t is be-
cause entering the matrimonial state
with this idea in view, Professionals do
not take enough care in selecting their
mates.
While the system of trial mar.
riages" is frowned upon by intelligent
Professionals, it is nevertheless prac.
ticed by them every day, for what is
q marriage hurriedly contracted with
the definite notion that it may be dis
solved just as soon as some little thing
arises to mar conjugal happiness, than
a trial marriage?
Catholics Must Be Careful.
No such thoughts as these must enter
the mind of the Catholic young man
when he contemplates matrimony. He
must remember that the girl he mar.
ries will be his wife until the union
is dissolved by God Himself, and that
IL this marriage is to endure in per-
feet happiness 1t must be entered into
seriously, and each party must have a
thorough knowledge of the others
tastes, ideas, past character and dis
position. The greatest mistake young
people make is to assume artificial at
titudes towards each other during the
days of courtship. Better do away with
some of those little artificial niceties
and show your real nature now and
again, rather than to build up beauti.
full ideal and then have it shattered
after the marriage ceremony has been
performed.
OF course, 1t Is not meant by this that
one should not endeavor to overcome
these shortcomings, for that is the most
important thing of all. Remember
what you owe to your beloved and
curb your imperfections as much as
possible. After marriage husband and
wife should endeavor to meet on com
mon ground at all times, and each
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1915-09-18
"eLAck Pope" IN swITzERLANo.

0.NSN FOPE"&tN SSWlTZeReANO.
Rev. Father Cannon. s. J., and the
other Assistants to the General of
the Jesuit order have gone to switz.
erland to join the Very Rev. Father
Ledochowski. the General, who has
expressed desire TO have his "curia"
with him during the summer months
IN order to carry on with greater con-
venience and facility the affairs Of
the society.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1915-09-18
BISHOP RHODE lNsrALLED AT
GREEN eAY.

Rt. Rev. Bishop Rhode. recently ap-
pointed to the see Of Green Bay, Wis,
was installed there on Sept. /.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-04-23
MORE DETAILS SETTLED
N BIG SMART ESTATE

Additional details in the Smart es-
tate compromise were settled in Judge
Whitney 5 court yesterday. The Trent
Trust, Company was appointed guardian
Of the estate of Richard Smart, a
minor, unlcFs $4,000 bond, which was
fled. . W
There also, was filed an "electiOn to
take under win" by Henry GailIard
Smart, through his attorneys, Thomp'
son & Milyerton, in the following
,words.E7,l fs;tb,asaE,
Nov comes Henry Gaillard Smart,
husband OF Annie T. X. Parker Smart,
deceased, and hereby elects to take un.
der the Will OF the said deceased. /" .,
This means that Smart agrees to take
whatever is coming to him under the
will left by his Deceased wife and to
do so without demur or contest.
. There also was filed in the circuit
court yesterday the inventory of the
personal property left by Mrs. Smart,
which coasdsts cof h0lsehold effects and
Erie-asbTae in the. house occupied by
the SmArts in Paris, valued at $500,
and in San Francisco of the value of
$780, t6.L tlAsr d3a
All this hssno bearing, however, in
the matter Of the trust estate, which is
subject to the terms Of tho trust deed
and the recent compromise.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-04-23
Of TERRITORIAL
JUDICIARY II YEARS OLD.
Hon. Sanford B. Dole viii ceIe-
brate His Natal Day

Sanford b. Dole, first judge of the
United States district court Of Hawaii,
will celebrate today his seyenty-iirst
birth anniversary at his home in Emma
street. In honor OF the occasion the
Hawaiian Band will screnade Judge and
Mrs! Dole at their home this morning.
Judge Dole was horn in Honolulu on
April Pr, 1874, and edurated at Puma
hou, of which institution his father
was the first president, and in several
of the higher Eastern colleges. From
the beginning Judge Dole followed the
law, He was on the supreme court
bench Of the Kingdom OF Hawaii when,
in January, 1903, he was called TO head
the provisional government established
at the time Of the dcthronement Of
Queen Liliuokalari ana the abrogation
of the Hawaiian Kingdom.
The constitutional convention made
Judge Dole President OF the Republic
Of Hawaii, a position he held until Ha-
wsii was annexed to the United States,
lie then berane the first Governor Of
the Territory Of Hawaii, resigning, how
ever, when he was appointed judge Of
the United States district court Of Ha.
wall - - ~ ,,.
" f.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-04-23
JUST CAN'T STOP !.
H" HIIVI 4.n..E ..
EN- FROM GIVING
Merchants Persist In Signing
THEW Names To Unortho-
dox Subscription Lists

Honolulu always has been known for
its generosity, SO perhaps nobody need
he surprised. An the same, there
aren't many communities in which it
is harder to stop people from giving
than it IL to make them give.
Not long ago the chamber. of com
moree voted not to contribute to any
charitable fund or sign up for any ad
rcrtising that had not been frat en-
Gorsed by either the committee on
charities and social welfare, or the com
r'ittee on advertising and subscriptions,
As business measure, the p: OpOsal
received assent; but when it came to
luttoning tight the individual purse
well, listen to this from Raymond C.
Brown, secretary of the chamber:
81 would again eaH to the alton
ton Of the members the apparent lack
OF sympathy in the work which is be.
ing done by your advertising and sub,
rcription committee. Without mention.
lug any specific occasion, | have in
lnind one wherein a lady presented a
paper to your COMMITTEES carving the
names Of about a dozen of the members
of this chamber, prior to the scheme be
'hb IthoNhhNu w thN lOf us
confederation
con consideration, the committee re
fused endorsement, and on meeting tho
lady few days later on the street, she
tod me that endorsement was unneces-
sary, as she had received all the money
she needed" ~ 'r FEEfl.
ave simply are not getting the co.
operation Of the members" added W.
n. McInerny, chairman of the commit
tee, when Secretary Brown had read his
report to She> chamber, at it's meeting
Wednesday. cit is not our wish to be
arbitrary. The matter, after ALL is one
for your own pleasure. All we aim 10
10 is 10 investigate the merit of tho
different proposals. presented to us and
report on what the returns from them
prR likely TO be.
''Some of tho schemes brought to
ns have been utterly Ridiculous yet the
lists already had been signed by mem.
hcrs when they reached us, and it is our
observation that the presence of one
name on list draws Others"
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-04-23
SEALED VERDICT FILED
3 3. 4. IN A BIG DAMAGE CASE

AT cleven-th thirty o'"locH last night
the jury in the case of ."hm StockweIl
against the Inter island Steam Navlga.
ton company, for $l0,lS5 damages, re-
turned a sealed verdict, which will oe
opened in Judge Stuart s court this
morning at ten O'Clock. The jurS had
been out since four o'clock yesterday
nfternoon, StockwelI alleged that while
in the employ of the company and at
work on a pontoon another workman
hit him in the face with hammer, with
the result that stockwell lost an eye.
lie charged that the company was at
fsult tecRNso i employed an inexpe-
neneed man. oaangv.5.oH .. o,t.gt,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-04-23
MINORITY SEES i. ].
BREWERY BOOKS
Next Step Taken Probably viii
Be Answered By President
Bartlett To Complaint,

The books of the Honolulu Brewing
and Mating company were open today
to the minority stockholders who do
mand the resignation of President
Charles g. Bartlett. No public state.
ment of what they show will be made
until tho suit in equity brought by II.
GOoding Field and. f. r, Greenwell Is
carried into court. ~ >.
Summons to appear were served yes
terday on the directors, who have ten
days in which to file their answer or
demur TO the complaint, though the time
limit very possibly will be extended by
mutual agreement between counsel.
None Of the principals or their at
torneys yesterday cared to discuss the
case in advance of its trial, but the in
dications were that the next step taken
will be the filing Of an answer by Judge
A, s. Humphreys, representing President
Bartlett. q, y .@isfE.1, - %.