davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard., 1915-07-17
Order for Creditors to Creditors to Pre-
vent Claims. Etc.

Order for Creditors to Creditor. to Pre-
vent Clalmn. Etc.
No. 1920.
state "f Minnesota. County of Henne-
pin, Probate Court.
In the matter of the estate of James
Donovan, deceased.
Letters of administration C. t. Il. on
the estate OF James Donovan, deceased
late of the county of Hennepin and
state of Minnesota, being granted to
Nellie Clancy of said county and
1t Is ordered, that six months be
and the same is hereby allowed from
and after the date of this order, in
which all persons having claims or de-
mands against the said deceased are
required to file the same In the Pro-
bate Court OF said County of Hennepin
for examination and allowance, or be
forever barred.
1t Is Further Ordered. that the first
Monday in February. 1916, at 10 o'clock
| a. M. at general term of said Pro-
bate Court, to be held at the Court
| by appointed as the time. and place
Court will examine and adjust said
| claims and demands
| And 1t Is Further Ordered. that no.
tice OF such hearing be given to all
said estate by forthwith publishing this
| order once in each week. for three sue.
| ccSSive weeks. in the Irish Standard
II newspaper printed and published In
| said county.
=, DATED ate. q 2d,I Minneapolis. this 9th day
by the Court:
JOHN ~. DAHL.
| Judge of the Probate Court
w. II. DONAllUE, Atty.
The Irish standard., 1915-07-17

Wash and scrape small carrot, cut
in quarters lengthwise, cut quarters in
thirds lengthwise, cut strips thus
made in thin slices crosswise. Wash
and pare half a turnip, and cut and
slice same as carrot. Wash, pare and
cut potatoes in small pieces. Wash
and scrape celery and cut in quarter
inch pieces. Prepare vegetables be-
fore measuring. Cut onion in thin
slices. Mix vegetables Except pota-
toes), and cook ten minutes in two
tablespoonful of butter, stirring con-
stantly. Add potatoes, cover and cook
two minutes. Add water and boil one
hour. Beat with spoon or fork, to
break. vegetables. Add butter and
parsley, and season with salt and pep.
per.
When butter is high some other fat
may be used for this soup; pork OF
bacon fat does nicely.
The Irish standard., 1915-07-17
Mortgage Foreclosure Sale,

Default having been made in the
81 ho w sun of one
be due Mt the date of this notice upon
q certain mortgage, duly executed and
delivered de- Live BY By A. s. Dowdall' Jr Mort
bearing date the 14th day of June, 1913,
and with power Of sale therein con-
tained. duly recorded in the office of
county OF Hennepin ana state of Min
nesota. on the 21st day of May, 1915.
a. A. : o'clock p. M, IN Book $50 of
ton or proceeding, having been insti-
tuted. at law or otherwise, to recover
the debt secured by said mortgage or
Now. TM!5REroRE. NOTICE is
HEREBY GIVEN, That by virtue Of
the power Of sale contained in said
said Mortgage will be foreclosed by n
sale Of the premises. described in and
Lot SEVENTEEN al 10 s Block G twe U.s. f!e
arrangement of Fergnson's Addition
TO Minneapolis according to the plat
oca n9W Gn e nnd Of Of record on
co"ny faa sou WITH The ss eredt
sae Win p bnd aaa pv tha W hG
of the court house, in the city Of Min
a. IN. Of that day at public vendue, TO
the highest bidder for cash, to pay
said debt of one hundred dollars
thirty dollars and eighty three cents
($30.83), and taxes. If any, on said
premises. and twenty-five dollars at
said mortga in case OF foreclosure,
and the disbursements allowed by law !;
subject to redemption at any time
within one year from date Of sale. as
provided by law.
ELOF J. CARLSON.
Attorney.
'0"''' "' pAUL n n. cAssERLY.
MOrtRaGce.
The Irish standard., 1915-07-17

New York, July is.
Transparent hats and furs, velvet
head-gear and low necks-these are
some of the things in the summer
fashions that men question, and even
a few women come up to and shy at,
as the thermometer scars skyward.
The little maiden with her 'rikisha"
hat goes serenely on; the girl with
the white fox furs hugs them more
closely, and the wearer of the velvet
hat sedately raises parasol. Such
matters are beyond the comprehen-
sion of mere man or the woman who
was brought up to view clothes for
comfort.
Their very oddly is the lure that
makes them popular. What matters
coat of tan if the hat is woven with
holes to duplicate the head-dress of
the man that pulls the jinriktsha in
Japan?
Even the woman who is conserva.
tive with her dress and suit, casts wis
dom to the winds above the shoulder
line. What lies above bespeaks the
true woman who, in her heart of
The Irish standard., 1915-07-17
BEANS BAKED WITH CREAM.

Wash and soak over night a quart
of any kind of beans. Parboil in salt
ed water, drain, put in bean pot or
large enamel pan with teaspoonful
of salt, one-half teaspoonful Of pepper,
and same of mustard, and table
spoonful of sugar. Keep we'll covered
with boiling water, and bake steadily
nearly all day or until the beans take
on a yellowish tint; then let the water
dry away, and add quart of sweet
cream or very rich milk, and continue
baking until it is absorbed and the
beans are of creamy consistency and
nicely Drowned on top. They will be
found delicious either hot or cold with
a delicate, distinctive flavor which
nothing else can impart.
The Irish standard., 1915-07-17
NAMING FLOWERS,

1t is quite interesting to know how
many Of our common flowers received
their names. Many are named after
people, who, in most instances, either
originated the particular variety or
brought it to the public attention,
often from some distant land.
The beautiful fuchsias received their
name from Leonard Fuchs, who discov-
cred this species Of the now popular
house plants.
Andre Dahl found the dahlia in Peru
and brought it into more civilized
! countries, where careful cultivation
has produced wonderful improve
ment and made it possible for florists
| to originate a number OF distinct va
rieties.
The camelias were carried from
Japan to France by missionary
named Kamel. This beautiful species
has been improved, and doubtless
other flowers will be produced by the
careful cultivation OF this in connec-
ton with other plants of similar
character.
1t is claimed that the magnolia was
named after Magnol de Montpelier.
The names of many flowers are de.
scriptive of the objects they look like
The lady's slipper resembles n tiny
slipper. Lady's tresses are twisted in
the form of braid of hair.
The odd flowers of the foxglove re-
semble the the fingers of glove. The
term fox is also claimed to be cor.
ruption of the term folks glove" or
fairy glove"
The starlike rays of the aster
are said to have given 1t it's name, as
aster means star.
Daisy" is said to be really days
eye"
Dandelion is said to mean "lion's
tooth" 1t is supposed to be on ac
count of the peculiar notch on the
edge Of the flower.
That unique flower known nearly
everywhere as "Dutchman's breeches"
was so named owing to its resem-
blance to pair of baggy breaches.
The original was pretty cream color,
but florists have succeeded in produc.
ing other colors. and improving the
size of the plant.
The Irish standard., 1915-07-17
The Home Circle
BY Celia Hord Kenny

PRACTICAL MEDICAL HINTS.
/. A plaster made Of two teaspoon
fuls of cayenne pepper and three tea.
spoonfuls of -four, moistened with a
little warm water, will burn like a
mustard plaster, but, even If left on
all night, will not only never blister,
but will not discolor the skin.
2. Orange juice taken before break
fast acts as mild cathartic, and it is
much easier to get the children to
take this than to take oil.
3. A .teaspoonful of essence Of pep
permint in two quarts of water used
for an enema is quite as effective in
Kidding the bowels of gas as it is when
taken into the stomach.
4. A hot bath followed by vigor-
Gus shaping between the shoulders,
where the congestion almost invari-
ably starts, will often break up cold
If used Immediately.
S. Baked lemon is excellent for a
cough, as is also mixture Of lemon
Juice and honey.
s. Salt will remove tartar on the
teeth, and is tooth powder absolute
ly safe to use, for it dissolves.
z. A thick poultice made of onions,
fax-seed, and lard, applied to the
chest and kept hot, will relieve the
most severe congestion.
s. A pint of hot water to which has
been added Tablespoonful Of salt,
taken half an hour before breakfast,
will usually enable a disordered stom-
ach to effect its own repairs without
the aid of medicine, provided also the
system is well flushed with water dur
ing the day.-C. E. World.
The Irish standard., 1915-07-17
GREGORiAN CHANT.

The Gregorian Chant is name
often used anonymously for Plain
Chant, comprising not only the Church
music of the early ages, but also more
elaborate compositions of later times,
even down to the present. In strict.
err sense, the Gregorian Chant is the
Roman form of early Plain Chant, that
is distinguished from the Ambrosian,
Gallician, and Mozarabfc chants, which
were similar to it, but the place Of
which was gradually taken by 1t from
the. eighth to the eighteenth century.
The final arrangement of this chant,
so solemn and dignified, was made by
Pope Gregory the Great (590-604), who
thereby rendered a vast service to
Church music. 1t was gradually
adopted by the whole Church; but in
some places ecclesiastical music de.
parted from the simple majesty Of its
original character, and became more
The Irish standard., 1915-07-17
CORN BREAD.

Mix together one cupful each OF
yellow corn meal and white flour, one
half teaspoonful of salt, two teaspoon
fuls of sugar and one heaping tea
spoonful of baking powder. Add one
cupful of sour cream, sweetened with
pinch of soda, beat thoroughly and
bake in sheet iron pan for one hour
in slow, steady oven. To insure
light, flaky corn bread the batter
should be almost stiff enough to re
quire spreading.
The Irish standard., 1915-07-17
VEGETABLE SOUP WITHOUT
STOCK.

A soup especially desirable for peo.
pie who raise their own vegetables.
Considered by some to be more easily
digested than soup made from stock.
Ingredients: One-half cup of carrot,
one-half cup of turnip, one-half cup of
celery, one and one-half cups potato,
one-half an onion one quart water,
three tablespoonful butter, one-half
tablespoonful finely chopped parsley,
salt and pepper.
The Irish standard., 1915-07-17
USES FOR LEMONS.

Few people realize the value Of
lemons, which can not be overestimat
ed; in cases of fever, sore throat OF
torpid liver, the medicinal qualities
are excellent.
1. Two or three slices of lemon in
a cup of strong tea will cure. a ner
vous headache.
2. A teaspoonful of lemon juice in
small cup of black coffee will relieve
bilious headache.
8. The juice of half lemon in q
cup Of hot water taken on awakening
in the morning is an excellent livel
corrective and successful substitute
for calomel and other Alternative drugs
4. A dash of lemon juice in plain
water makes cleansing tooth wash
not only removing the tartar, but
sweetening the breath. -.
5. A lotion of lemon juice and rose
water will remove tan and whiten the
skin.
6. Lemon juice and olive oil is fal
superior to vinegar for salad dress
Unequal parts used for blending.
z. Lemon juice and loaf sugar i:
good for hoarseness.
8. Outward applications of the juice
allays irritation caused by insect bites
9. A refreshing drink is made by
adding a freshly-beaten egg to lemon
ade, and,
10. The same mixture when frozen
makes a delicious ice.
II. If when boiling sage or rice a
teaspoonful of lemon juice is added
the kernels will be whittier and deli
cate flavor is impaired.
~. An old-fashioned remedy fol
Group, we remember, is honey, alum
and lemon juice.
13. We all know the value of salt
and lemon juice for removing rust
stains from white goods.
The Irish standard., 1915-07-17


hearts, loves the fantasies of fashion.
The demure Quaker and saucy "Chin.
Chin" collars, the Happy hat and stiff.
brimmed sailor, even the plug hat OF
silk beaver fringe that Mrs. Vernon
Castle made famous at the races, ap
peal to those of us who like something
different"
The mode breathes romance, and
romance is what fashion thrives on.
Every hat and every collar awakens a
memory or tells a new tale. 1t is in.
teresting to note that the Quaker col.
lar has it's origin in the collar of the
mans costume. How scandalized the
shades of the old-time Quaker and
Puritan must be to see their collars
made in frivolous organdy, Swiss and
cretonne! Jabots and frills come
from another period, when French
courtiers wore furbelows. In modern
times, Sarah Bernhard gives her ia.
nous youth-giving frill to the high
collar; while the faring half collars
that are still shown on dresses and
waists harp back to a portrait or
Shelley. Nor is the mode without
humor; "Chin-Chin" collars, aimed at
a giddy masquerade costume. have
gone far of the mark and appear on
coats.
Past modes are drawn on for hats,
too. In an exclusive shop, just off the
avenue, one of the girls Of the younger
set ordered garden hat the other day
of white chip, with pyramid of pink
roses-the exact duplicate of The hat
her Observation-Disclosures wore
when she tripped across the lawns at
the capitol. All these garden hats OF
leghorn and Milan recall colonial days
Even the "rikisha," imported in spirit
from Japan, smacks of this style when
trimmed with roses, the black warn.
ished cord of which it is made con.
trasting with the light frocks.
Broadly speaking, the hats Of the
season are divided into four classes;
these portrait-fashion garden hats
stiff -brimmed sailors that bespeak the
past or the present, according to the
materials and trimmings; the sports
hats, borrowed from the four corners
of the globe, and last, but not least,
the cocky turbans, which show the
martial note in millinery.
The stiff-brimmed sailors are chap.
ter in themselves. Already, the strawe
are on the wane. Chiffon brims we
have tired of, and go the attention nat.
urally turns to sailors of blue taffeta,
black velvet and cretonne. "Ameri.
ca" the white, leather-faced, blue tat
feta, is worthy emblem to the coun
try from which It takes It name. White
The Irish standard., 1915-07-17

Rev. Henry Joseph shandelle, libra
rian of Georgetown University, is plan
ling to celebrate his golden jubilee as
4, member of the Society of Jesus,
August Is.
The Irish standard., 1915-07-17

mundanely artistic but less heavenly
This departure has ever been CEN
sured by the Church. To the beauti-
full simplicity of the Gregorian Chant,
the full, rich, inspiring notes of the
organ have been added. as an earthly
echo Of the angelic choirs in heaven.
The Irish standard., 1915-07-17
LONDON NEWSPAPERS ARE SUI
PRESSED.

The publication of The Jewish
Times, a London daily newspaper pub
lished in Yiddish, was suspended by
order of the authorities on June 1.
: The Press Bureaus warning to the
press in connection with the Zeppelin
raid was that mo statement whatever
must be published dealing with the
places in the neighborhood of London
reached by aircraft or the course pro-
posed to be taken by them, or any
statement or diagram which might in
dictate the ground or route covered by
them.''
The Irish standard., 1915-07-17

Use of the automobile for distrbut.
ing mail in rural communities in many
parts of the United States will begin
OH August 2.
The Irish standard., 1915-07-17
4s, 900 900 ONE CENT PIECES WE'RE
COINED BY U. s. IN YEAR.

SOINEO OF W D. in v6Ans
Washington. July 2.-More than 49,.
100000 cent pieces, 4,375,539 nickels,
22,43O,O0O dimes, nearly 100000 quar-.
ters, 1,422,550 ltalf dollars and $40,.
533,S1O in gold were coined by the
United States government during the
asst fiscal year
Official mint figures also show a
coinage of 22.,7,700 pieces for for.
ign governments. Nearly 100000
pieces were coined for the Philippine
government.
The gold coinage included $50 pieces
"a diagonal coin for the Panama Pa.
cific exposition, and many $3.50 and 81
gold pieces for The exposition.
The Irish standard., 1915-07-17
Opening Day at Panama Pacific Expo
sition Broke All Exposition
Attendance Records

Il LII attendance records for expo.
* sitions were broken at the open.
ing Of the Panama. Pacific Inter-
national Exposition in San Francisco
on Feb. 20. Vast crowds thronged the
grounds when President Wilson press.
ed the button in Washington, and each
day since the attendance has been enor-
nous. The huge buildings and beau.
tiful thoroughfares hummed with &C.
tvity and have continued to do so.
The Exposition has already demon.
strated at this early date that it will
be a great success in every way.
The Irish standard., 1915-07-17
A Garden Hat of White Chip, the Mill
tary Turban and Sports Hat Of Bias
Silk Strips, with the FIaring, the
Standing and the Quaker Collar.

and there is a soft hat made COM
pletely of narrow bias strips Of silk
that is finding favor under made
in-America" label.
Those of the turbans that are smart
are military; tipped fearlessly to one
side, with sides Of velvet and crowns
of silk. Indeed, SO simple and so
smart are these hats, they BATTLE de-
scription.
At the present time, hats come I'M
der these four classes, black ard
white prevailing. dark blue being the
exception that proves the rule. Later,
when suits grow darker, no doubt,
hats will gain in brilliance. Already
in Paris there is trend in this d.
rection. From The "City of Modes" we
receive such messages as: Occasion
ally, very brilliant spot of color will
be noticed in the hat, currant-colored
hats or hats OF Inc new blue de 'etoile
being worn with the tailored suits of
beige, white, dark navy blue or
brown; that "'rhe Italian military
'bersigliere' is Icing worn with its
flowing cocks plumes at the side;
and again, 9TH" suits of tan are u.s.
ually trimmed with wide shawl collars
of white wool or faille silk, and are
topped by tiny white hats or by broad
brimmed sailors made of soft white
crepe de chine.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-12-08
THE EVENING BANNER
BENNINGTON VERMONT
KELLY CAME BACK STRONG
Fan Really Got His i"Goat" by
Haunting Him.

Fan Really Got His l"Gost" by
Haunting Him.
Mike Kelly, a famous catcher of
the old days when John Clarkson
pitched outdrops to him. was slow to
anger 1t took a lot to arouse King
Kel" to wrath. Only once, so we are
told, did he really and truly lose his
temper with a spectator. Boston and
the Giants were playing a tight game
at the old New York grounds on the
day in question A shabby-looking fan
kept hurting remarks at Kelly
through the entire battle, He was SO
abusive many persons moved away
from his vicinity
Not content with this he insisted on
going down on the field after New
York had won, l to 0, and went up to
the great catcher. still as abusive as
ever. Kelly looked him over from
head to foot. Then he said; You re
a fine specimen; why are you riding
me? I'll eat strawberry shortcake
no matter whether we win or lose,
What'll you eat
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-12-08
MONKEYS TO WEAR GLASSES
spectacIes Will Disclose Possibilities
for Harm in Thyroid Gland.

spectacIes Will Disclose Possibilities
for Harm in Thyroid Gland.
TWO monkeys at Johns Hopkins
hospital at Baltimore are being fitted
with eye glasses in an effort to dis
cover a cure for various diseases in
the human. The glasses will entail a
severe strain on the eyes, causing i'm
perfect vision and in other ways will
confuse the recording nerves of the
eyeball. The direct result expected
is a serious reaction of the thyroid
glands of the monkeys, with a conse-
quent development OF diseases found
in human beings to have their origin
in the thyroid gland. Principal
among these are goiter, nervousness,
palpitation OF the heart. protruding
eye balls and scrofula. a mild form of
tubercular affection
Investigations have revealed that
the thyroid gland is responsive to CD.
teal disaffections. This gland is
blamed generally for multitude OF
troublesome and disfguring diseases
and through the irritation expected
TO be produced in the monkeys the
various stages and manifestations OF
disease will be minutely studied, and
search started for o counter irritant
or serum.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-12-08
SONG OF THE TREE.

Once out OK midnight sweet with mys-
terry
The wonder of all wonders came to he,
So snail the dawn a marvel make of me,
For when in all my beauty am born
In tho first glmmer OF the Christmas
morn.
Angels OF Innocence in mortal guise
Shall look upon me with their faithful
eyes;
And, looking. see
A greater thing In me
Than the bare figure Of tree.
Behold IN every limb -ret,...s.
l thrill with praise OF him
For whom / stand in memory
Kings of the east and wise men three
there We're
Who brought to him rare frankincense
and myrih
So do my balsamcd branches when they
stir
In the warm airs that move about this
And render forth their homage in per-
fume
Lift up your hearts anew o, careworn
men!
Look up with glad. believing eyes again;
And, looking, see
A greater thing In me
Than the bare figure OF tres.
Behold! in every limb
/ thrill in praise of him
For whom | stand in me
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-12-08
HOW AUsrRIANs KEEP WARM
Undertaking Heated by Electricity
in Trenches.

Electrically warm Undertaking
for the soldiers in the winter trench
es is the latest Austrian invention. re.
ported to Washington by an Ameri.
can attache at The Hague Fine nex.
IDLE wires are woven into the fabric
Connection is made by each wearer
with a cable running along the trench
and fed from generator in the rear.
About $50 watts of current is used
at 80 to 80 volts. costing one to two
cents per hour per man The suits
weigh little less than two pounds
and cost about 500 each
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-12-08
THE OLD CHRISTMAS HYMNS.

!.
!. IL Is cool a. th'ai; nf tha old
!. time ChriStu M a-,th az
!. the Day #,l. oo.t a. uet
!. out worn h,saa l.ooSt. u, u..ct-
/ ticst Tor III nam zach. with
). tunes aS Nc.t.., Words. ana play
/ and sing * 4 u.r.-. i!si ~ we
!. should r,.t,.a.. Il Is,.rr ana
[ duty join mas. the st,l.y Of
!. SrroOgt and M&rAyS Ci;rss
( Ii is tAca 2rod 10 rrlil tl,p
: tit.cs more e.. lc... f.l....i.,r 10 NIL
! of us. accog ii@ h. us:.. Bringing :
!. uu There arc "U.J Ia in. p.
/. Lords Anonltctl. "As with nlnd- :
!. ness men of old did the Guiding
! star behold" Angels from the .
. realms OF glory. and "Hark. +.
!. what mean those holy voices" {.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-12-08
A Calamity.

Ryer Why so sad, old man? Dyer
Somebody promised TO lend me $40 to.
day, and I've forgotten who It was.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-07-08
HETT|NGER MAN
DROWNED IN LAKE

Adams, y. D., July VIM. A.
Jones, formerly a telegraph operator
at Hettinger, was accidentally drown
ed in Blue Dog lake, near Waubay,
according to a dispatch from Wau.
bay. Jones had the second trick at
Hettinger, which job he held down for
about a year and a half. He left
here about two years ago. The fol-
lowing account of his accidental death
is taken from the Aberdeen Amcri.
can:
William A. Jones. who has been
working On a ranch near Miles City,
Mont, was drowned in Blue Dog lake.
near Waubay, the first of the week,
under rather peculiar circumstances.
A coroner's jury investigating the
case today, found that the man, who
vas about 80 years Of age, came to
his death by accidental drowning, in
Blue Dog lake, and that intoxication
was " contributory cause of death.
The case proved real ~puzzling to
the officials Of the county for some
time. Jones and a friend, Steve AL
eek, attended the FOresters' picnic
at Waubay tn first of the week, end
ing up by going into Blue Dog lake
for a little fishing expedition. That
evening their friends missed the two
men and started a search. Their boat
was found, bottom up, on the lake,
with Aleck clinging to it. He was
unconscious when rescued, and for "a
hours raved in delirium.
After dragging the lake, the body
Of Jones was discovered, and the
small amount Of water in the lungs
led to the suspicion that he had been
killed before submersion in the water.
This, however, was settled before
the c%oroner's jury yesterday, when
Alex told the story of the accident.
He stated that they had gone fishing
in the afternoon, both being more or
less under the influence Of liquor.