davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-26
4 Warning TO Many
Some Interesting Facts About
Kidney Troubles.

Frw pres.r rrsl.z- ts What sttse;
@ ta.fr Fre~rts aees tar eoEdi.
rTr er enc traHs
DO esvs.ets- or rerrsr rr cases O..
erss. cakes O. chemical aH.
ass Of EeE rz.tErs s~rr He
Esaas feaf re.rss tsr Eltsegs ssr CO.
.-E fsrlr v1rt properly. tHT aFrfF o.
sEef esees readily ee HraaE.f teeE
rs tea-ss ans strength
Wee ser E.trrrs a-r reszrsef or
zs-f~t t7 any GaT. s~r.sss rrsllfs srr
sFr CD ffUsu Ne-ar-trs Co fr1llt
statistics. urtrsss disease vtira e.
realty as aEvsaref FORM % klerg
s-.ss.e eaaseG eear.V tre tarasaaf
deaths .s tsiE. o. tss state % Nea
Na-4 at1er Therrfa-~ 90 HreForrs
Tel te esv c1Fr Effsrtfsr to fhr sralfh
90 fsese most trsFortsst orzaas.
An ttest eeraal csmpaesz saaE has
last rrssss sat.r success as e. aiar~V
reee1v g. o. N1m~rs saaer- rgaas.
feT ErrEt Ett-sy. Liver ass uaGl-r
Arme5v
me ana sss ssafiuE trsssrce ~
tess rreesrNft1as ir most eases =
seea realttes. sccersfeE 90 suora
stafseerGts asE eeriEet trsuraaq %
fees- we1 lave Gsrt ere rsmrfy.
re- yau feel tEss Yagr tisrsvs rveuir-
ast-sfirr. ard wtss q sample bottle.
write sg o. kflmer a Co. ulrEhars-
.er- y y. Wsaa1n tsls parsr. earlnse
'sa esess aas tssr uili Eisiry far9as.l
f f1 use ~ r,a~cef Fsss
ssarss. Ecct Eel soif D. every drug
gee is eosrss os sac slzss -sec ans
lt9c.- tNGs.J
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-26
Poslam SOothes
Burning Skin,
Stops Itching

~ You are not familiar with the rap
"a action OF Posiam In the RELIEF and
eradication OF any skin trouble. you
wtu b. aEtouished 20 see how readily
% takes hold and how easily its work
ia accomplished
Eczema. Acne. letter. Psoriasis.
Piles. Skiu-Scals. salt Rheuu. Bar
bers. and al ferns % Itch are eradi-
Gated. Slight troubles. such as PIN
PIES Red Noses. Rashes. Complexion
Blemishes. etc. respond 50 readily
that uveruish; treatment Is often
enough.
All drgEgisis sell Poslam. For free
ample. write 10 Emergency I-abora-
tories - West esth Street. New York.
Posiarn soap. medicated with Pos
lam. Improves skin and hair.-tAdvJ
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-26

kaukakee. H. ~ The woman's
Christian Temperance Union OF Kan
kalee is in receipt OF the following
letter from Queen Elizabeth OF BeIg-
ium acknowledging the receipt OF a
box OF Red Cross articles for the Belg-
ium hospital; 'Ladies-The queen
FELT reJoiced TO receive the useful gifts
that you were so kind TO send her.
Your happy thought Of generosity has
touched her majesty. who commits
sions me TO thank you most ardentIy
in her name and 10 tell you that she
viii be pleased 20 be your charitable
Interpreter. have the honor to full
MI this mission and pray you 10 ac-
eept. ladies. the homage OF my most
respectful sentiments - The Score
tary for Elizabeth
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-26

l.. Scott
Peace Insurance Richard Stock
ton.
Selections From Treitschke's Lee
lures on Politics"-R. C. Won Treit-
schke
The World Set Free"-H. C. Wells.
Books for Children.
The Guns OF Europe. \. Alt
schclcr.
Captain Danny. c. Camp.
Laird o. Glentyre: a Story of Scot
land'-E. ". Green.
How 60 Play Baseball. =. Nc
Graw.
-Genevieve. a Story OF French
School Days.. S. Porter.
Jane stuarts Chum~-G. N. Rem
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-26

The Dance. tts Place to ART and
i4fs Troy Kinney.
The intermediate Workcs" S.
Lewis.
The Senior Worker and His Work
e s Lewis.
-Ffeid crop Observation-Disclosures
livingston.
~Amariliy % Clothes Line Alley
70. X NIanlatcE
House q the Dawu--Mrs. NJ. z.
= Ryan
Increasing Human Efficiency w.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-26
Suggestions
OF Things
You May
Need for
Easter

Madras shi~tE
500 20 s..
Six shirts. -
% S.
Deipark ~aar
ties. 25e ard soc
-Four IN ha1d
tiss IN rev pat
terms ard stripes.
Including TIRE new
Roman and reai-
mental stripes.
soc
Fibre hosiery.
zse
Phoenix guar
artred silk hose.
SOC
~ & S special
iisfr hose. , pair
fer 25c.
New plaid e.
fsets In caps 20
match the new
suits. soc and
sf-Co
Strtao1'E Hats.
$3.50 90 S.
- q s. special
hats $3.50 20 IS.
Other good
styles ard values
az 50 ard So
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-26

Champaign-University OF Illinois
debating teams viii meet Michigan ar
Ann Aroor and Wisconsin at Illinois.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-26
Are You Ready
For the Easter Parade?

longer? There things that you going to
ght well have them for Easter when everybody else
their best bibs and fuckers We need not tell
the why tomorrow is better day to make
than Saturday (the day before Eas
teri You we'll the disadvantages of eleventh
hour shopping along side of early shopping.
We believe that YOU also know the advantages Of
making selections from this good clothes
If YOU know this all, you know that economy
goes hand in hand with high quality and complete salts
faction. You know there better clothes made.
frnrn standnoint. than
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1915-07-31

people? Those who, ignorant of his
tory, are prosecuting the charitable
institutions established by religion.
who are they who indulge with
the utmost audacity in violent TRADES
against the church and her teachings?
Those who know nothing whatever of
religion or of what its pre.epts re-
quire. s
1--WE are not afraid, then, either of
the number or of the fury of those
who attack us, and dare rather to con.
graduate ourselves. They know what
we are doing, and that we are what
the world calls "a force.' Their anger
is aroused by the knowledge that they
are able neither to slight. nor to de.
spise, nor, above all, to ignore US.
I'VE overawe them by our number
our doctrines, our ideas, the progress
we are continually making, the fear
they have that we shall achieve even
greater things by our confidence and
our hopes. Out of reach as we are Of
their anger, it is their indifference
that we have to dread.
Born under persecution, growing
up amidst heresies, strengthened by
controversies, If the church had nc
longer adversaries we would need to
despair of the promises Of her Found
or: But as long as struggle and op
position continue she will live"
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1915-07-31

There are skirts with slightly raised
waistlines and plain inch.and-a-half
headings; others with wide girdles be.
low the heading, and, again, the skirt
is shirred or corded, with the heading
extending above. The peplums, too,
are treated in different ways. Many
are made with the new normal waist.
lines, but there are still a few with the
raised waistlines. Usually, with the
peplum idea, the waist has a vest,
leaving an open space in the peplum
in front. At the waistline, there are
double lines of shirring, crushed CIR
die, a belt of the material, or one of
the new fancy belts Of patent leather
and white kid.
The Popularity Of Wolfe.
1t has been said, and with truth,
that this is wolfe season. AS in silk,
taffeta is the favored weave, SO in
wash materials wolfe predominates.
The loose, cross-mesh lends itself read
lily to the quaint styles Of the 1915
season. Whole windows of the large
stores are given up to frocks of wolfe;
the Avenue throngs with people who
wear 1t, and the lesser stores on the
side streets contribute their share to
it's popularity in exclusive models for
a chosen few of New York's select So
ciety.
One model of unusual merit is a
symphony in pink and white, standing
on the spacious third floor of an Ave-
nue. store. The pink is q delicate sal
mon shade, printed In bars and en-
broidered in big coin dots in every
fourth square. This material is used
for the waist cut surplice fashion, and
for the skirt that comes up over the
waist with heading, while the collar
and cuffs are white wolfe, edged with
p,eating of the pink and white.
Pockets a Feature in Misses Skirts
II misses skirts are properly peck
eted. they are smart this season. In
deed, pockets in their newly.found pop
ularity have outgrown skirts and ex
tend into straps on the belts and even
into suspenders on the blouse. They
are real pockets, conveniently placed
squarely over the hip, that girl car
put her hands into and -swagger down
the street like her big brother-pock
cts that are big enough to hold the
knickknacks of the handbag, and last
but not the least important, prett,
enough in shape to trim the skirt.
They appear on the rough-and.read,
skirt Of linen, washable corduroy ant
cotton gabardine. There are some
charming models in soft blue and ros.
linens, with suspender pockets; sport,
skirts Of corduroy have pockets tina
button over the belt-big, roomy Of
faiTs- the sides that VIII DO tn,
pride and Joy of some iris life.
One Of the smartest wayS Of finish
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1915-07-31
Order for Hearing Final Account and
Petition for Distribution.

Petition for Distribution.
No. 1900.
State of Minnesota, County of Henne-
pin. In Probate Court.
In the Matter of the Estate Of Elizabeth
NJ Benson. Decedent.
On receiving and filing the final &C.
count of the administrative of the es-
tate of said decedent, and her petition
praying for the allowance Of said nc-
count and for q decree assigning the
residue of said estate to the persons
by law entitled to the same.
1t Is ordered, That all persons in
terested in said estate appear before
the said Probate Court on Monday, the
9th day of August. 1916. Mt ten o'clock
in the forenoon, ut the Probate Court
in the Court House at Minneapolis, in
cause IT any there be. why said ac-
count should not be allowed and said
estate should not be distributed as
prayed for in said petition.
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 the Irish STAN
dard, q newspaper printed and pub
lished in said County.
Dated Mt Minneapolis, this 18th day
Of July, 1915.
BY the Court:
JOHN A. DAHL.
Judge Of the Probate Court.
p. J. RIORDAN, Atty.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1915-07-31
ABOUT EGGS.

There are three good ways to boil
an egg that has been cracked. A very
simple one is to add quite little salt
to the water in which the egg Is to be
boiled. This will prevent the white
coming out. If the crack is very large
wrap the egg in piece of soft paper
The wet paper adhering to the egg
prevents the egg coming out of the
shell. If there is only tiny crack
at one end, make tiny opening in
the other end with needle and the
desired result is secured. The latter
method may be used to boil eggs pre-
served in water glass, the puncture
being made at both ends.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1915-07-31
DEVOTIONAL PRACTICES.

The reason for the institution of
devotional practices is that through
the exercise of them the character
may be strengthened and acquire
greater nobility. To reach this end
it is necessary to go through the
practice devotionally. The mere
repetition of the, words with wan
dering mind, while. commendable in
intention, cannot react on the dispo-
sition, though the pious act may bring
grace. Distractions are not always
wilful. Centralizing the mind upon
the meaning of the words of a prayer
is not always easy, especially If the
prayer is one that is often repeated.
But, however meritorious it may be
to persist in prayer through distrac-
lions, it is always better to be con
scious Of fervor and 1t may be help
towards this end to take up a devo.
tlon that will exercise the mind. One
Of the most fruitful of devotions is
the pious reading of we'll chosen
books. It makes the reader consent
to beautiful thoughts and stimulates
him to really effective resolutions
which result in improved character.
And of ali devotional reading there is
none comparable to the habitual read
ing of the New Testament. The read.
ing of it can become such daily
habit that the emitting of it will be
missed. Anyone who makes some
reading Of it every day matter OF
second nature is morally sure of be
ing safeguarded against harm. Prin
ciples and motives will grow finer and
purer, life will seem nobler and the
spiritual vision clearer. It is such
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1915-07-31
Order for Hearing Petition for Letters
of Administration.

Order for Hearing Petition for Letters
of Administration.
No. 17274.
State of Minnesota, County Of Henne-
pin In Probate Court.
Robertson, Decedent.
On receiving and filing the petition
of Thomas Robertson. of Goodhue
County. Minnesota. praying that Let
issue to John J; Walsh of Hennepin
1t is ordered. That said petition be
heard and that all persons interested
in said matter appear before this Court
on Monday. the 9th day of August, 1916,
at 10 A. NJ, Mt the Probate Court In
the Court House at Minneapolis in said
County and then, or rs soon thereafter
as said petition can be heard, show
cause. II any there be, why said petit
tion should not be granted.
tie tee, Of such .n;h hearing be given. by pub
for three successive weeks, prior to
said day of hearing, in the Irish STAN
dard, a newspaper printed and pub
lished in said County. and by mailing
copy of this order to all the heirs
at-laW Of said decedent when their adj
dress la known or can be ascertained
by due diligence at least fourteen I4)
days before the 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.
JOHN i'm J. J., WALSH; Atty"
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1915-07-31
WASH FR0CKS HAVE THEIR DAY
Palmer in Design and More Elaborate in Material With
Accessories an Accomplished Fact in Smartness
New Satin Hats and Japanese parasob

ing the linen skirts is with pipings. A
store that makes specially of junior
dresses is featuring a rose linen piped
In white. The skirt is made with the
large patch pockets at the side that ex-
tend into suspenders, on the, waist.
The skirt. suspenders, POCKETS and
cuffs are of the rose linen, while the
waist is white Swiss. The pocket is
outlined with piping of white that &C.
centuates its shape and adds to the
style.
Satin hats are an innovation of the
midseason. Large shapes are favored
in these, and trimmings are unique and
original. A broad-brimmed white satin
has fiat bow inserted in Sits in the
front of the crown; a black satin has
white velvet birds pasted fiat on the
crown, and still another white satin
has crown of wool made in four Sec
lions, each section embroidered In q
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1915-07-31

different color. The last suggests the
cap of the jockey set down on the top
of a satin hat, with coloring even more
brilliant.
Velvet Combines with Hemp and Chip.
Velvet is one of the fads in summer
hats. However, it is seldom used
alone. This season, 1t combines with
hemp and chip. One particularly at
tractive hat has a wide brim of white
hemp, with the low, close-fitting crown
of black velvet finished at the front
with swirl of black velvet. This is
held at the center with a pin stuck
through diagonally. The head of the
pin is flower cut out of fiat piece
of wood and painted in color. And, so
1t goes. each hat is story in itself,
absolutely different from its neighbor.
Parasols are the one Oriental note
in the fashions. While there are some
long-handled, fluffy models shown, the
Japanese parasol is by far the favorite
These are made Of silk, cotton crepe
and paper-blunt at the end with
many ribs and fiat when opened. They
come in broad awning stripes, plain
colors and Powered. The very latest
is the Garden of Eden" This is a
curious affair with black ebony handle,
white ivory ribs and white crepe top
printed in black to represent Adam
and Eve in the Garden of Eden, with
all the trees and animals present.
Gate-top handbags are still popular
Rare bits of tapestry are now used for
the bottom, with gorgeous tassels to
finish them off. The rich tones of the
material oddly contrast with the light
dresses. There Is one bag in charming
Oriental effect, with peacock coloring
of gold and purple outlined with dark
red. This is finished with gold tas.
sci and heavy gold cord at the top.
Other bags have bracelets at the top
in place Of the cord; and, for those
who do not care for the deep tones of
the tapestry, there are beaded effects
and silver mesh bags in the same gate
top style.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1915-07-31
New York, July 80.

Wash frocks are not what they used
to be. Indeed, you have to rub your
eyes and look twice to believe such al
together smart garments were ever in.
tended to touch the water. The nets,
the voiles, the Swisses, and even the
linens, have that mysterious something
called chic in their makeup that gives
them entree wherever the one.piece
silk dress may go.
Skirts Overlap Waists and Vice Versa.
The treatment of the waistline is one
of the most important features of the
frocks that the big stores are showing
us. Invariably, the skirt comes up and
finishes with a heading at the girdle,
or the waist extends into a peplum and
covers the skirt. This overlapping of
waist and skirt offers welcome relief
from more pronounced Jennings and is
in itself a trimming for the dress.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1915-07-31

THE CRITICS OF THE CHURCH.
The great French writer, Brune-
there, once summed up the character
Of the enemies of the church. His
words, though written of conditions
in France a few years ago, are ap-
plicable in America at the present
time:
"who, then, are they who reproach
religion with being too wearisome?
Those who do not practice it.
"Who are they who reproach the
church for exacting faith in her re-
vealed doctrines? Those who believe
in the worst fooleries and in the most
absurd superstitions.
"Who are they who reproach the
church for not recognizing the dig
nifty Of man? Those who claim the
monkey for their father, chance for
the, master, pleasure for their law,
humiliation for their end.
"Who are they who upbraid the
church with being religion Of mon
ey? Those who despoil her of her
goods with the utmost cynicism.
who are they who accuse the
church of being intolerant? Those who
cannot allow any one to hold an opin.
ion differing from their own.
"Who are they who reproach the
church with being an enemy to light!
Those who, despising liberty, have
closed Catholic schools and driven out
the nuns and religious teachers.
"Who are they who reproach the
church with being an enemy of the
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1915-07-31
cAkE.MAklNe RULES.

cAkE-MAKlNG RULES.
After all there is nothing that quite
takes the place of cake, and new varie-
ties are always in demand as we'll as
certain old favorites such as pound
and layer cake, that it would be very
hard to improve upon.
To make good cake one must be
willing to give a little attention to
certain details that on the first glance
may appear unimportant, but this is
decidedly not the case. In the first
place cake must never be kept wait
ing for the pan or the oven, or it will
surely spoil and be heavy and unpal.
atable. The cake tins should be care.
fully creased before any of the other
ingredients are even mixed together
The heat Of the oven must be grad
'uated somewhat in accordance to the
size of the cake. 1t is mistake to
put large cake into too hot an oven
for If this is done the outside will
harden so rapidly that the cake can
not rise as it should, or perhaps the
top will burn before the inside is
done. Don't open the oven door fol
twenty minutes after a large cake has
been put in, and not for ten minutes
after a small cake. Open and shut
the door very gently and do not slam
it, for If you do the cake will sure
~ fall. When a cake is taken from
the oven it must be allowed to COO
in q warm place and not set in 8
draught.
Drop cakes and other small cakes
that are baked without pans to sup
port them, should be mixed stiffly and
put in quick oven. Orange or lem
on peel grated over cake before the
icing is put on will flavor the cake
deliciously all through.
Sponge cake, If it is the variety
made with many eggs, should be bro
ken, not cut.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1915-07-31

Order To Show Cause ON Filing Petit
'''' II Ee. s iass sands
State Of Minnesota. County of Henne-
In the Matter Of the Estate of Caroline
On reading and filing the petition
Of the estate OF said deceased, praying
that license be to him granted to sell
certain of the real estate Of which said
BY said petition that there is not sum il.
ctent personal estate In the hands of
said administrator with will annexed.
to pay the debts outstanding against
penses of administration, and that 1t
Is necessary In order to pay such debts.
legacies and expenses. and would be
for the benefit OF said estate to sell
the said real estate in said petition de-
scribed.
It is therefore ordered. That all per-
sons interested in said estate appear
Special term thereof to be held on Mon
day. the 9th day Of August, A. D. 1916,
ut ten o'clock in the forenoon Mt the
apolis, in said County. then and there
license should not be granted to said
administrator with will annexed to sell
And 1t is further ordered. That no.
ttce of such hearing be given to all
publishing this order once each. week
for three successive weeks. prior to
said day Of hearing, in the Irish Stan
d d., me n,swlsp p, printed and publish
Dated at Minneapolis. this 14th day
JOHN 4. DAHL.
JOHN E. ' GkLHou in. Atty tyo'se Court
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1915-07-31

WORKING GIRLS AND WAGES.
"The old argument that the poor
working girl is driven to an immoral
life because Of low wages is false. It
is not founded on facts, and is a dan
gerous plea to be made by those who
are seeking the welfare of the work
ing girl"
This statement was made the other
day by the Rev. Edwin B. O'Hara,
chairman Of the Oregon State Indus.
trial Welfare Commission, while he
was in Washington on his way to lee
ture at the Catholic Summer School
at Cliffhaven, N. Y, on Lake Cham
plain.
"There is nationwide movement
at present to better the working con
ditions of girls and women" said
Father O'Hara, "and would warn
those who are working for such legis.
lation to drop that stock argument
about the immortality Of low-salaried
girls. In States where this has been
advanced as the principal argument
for a higher wage for women the legis.
lation has not been obtained.
Investigation has shown that the
majority of low-salaried working girls
lose, not their virtue, but their phys
ical strength. These girls live on one
or two so-called meals a day. They
are huddled in unventilated rooms
They have barely enough clothing to
cover their backs, and their life is all
work and no play. This is the argu
ment that should be used by those
seeking to obtain legislation for the
working girl"
Father O'Hara praised the Oregon
law creating the Industrial Welfare
Commission to fix minimum wage
and a maximum of working hours
The manufacturers and storekeepers
have willingly complied with it.
"The progressive employer no long
er opposes movements in behalf of his
employees" said Father O'Hara, "be
cause he is beginning to realize that
satisfied employee is an asset to his
business, while a disgruntled one Ii
a menace. Although the State of Ore
gon has ten-hour law, the big stores
and factories Of the State have sub
mitted to the action of the welfare
commission in reducing it to eigh'
hours. I would urge this system FOL
the entire country, and ask you tt
look to Oregon for a sample Of it,
success"
The industrial welfare commission
system is now in operation in Cali
fornia, Massachusetts, Minnesota, Ore
gon, Washington State, and Wiscon
sin. ST..