davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard., 1915-09-04

File No. 1886.
Order for Hearing Petition for Letters
Of Administration.
State OF Minnesota County Of Henne-
pin. In Probate Court
In the matter OF the estate Of Frank
McShane. dcccdent.
of Harriet M. McShane of Hennepin
County. Minnesota, praying that let
tiers of administration on said estate
issue to her;
1t is ordered. That said petition be
heard and that all persons interested
in said matter appear before this court
on Monday, the goth day of September,
1915. at 10 n. M, at the Probate Court
in the Court House at Minneapolis in
said county and then. or as soon there
after as said petition can be heard,
show cause, II any there be. why said
petition 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
ard, a newspaper printed and published
in said county, and by mailing copy
OF this order to all the heirs. at law
of said decedent when their address is
known or can be ascertained by due
diligence, at least fourteen GD days
before the date OF said hearing unless
notice is waived.
Dated at Minneapolis this oath day
of August, 1915.
BY the Court:
JOHN A. DAHL.
Judge of the Probate Court.
NJ. G. BRADY, Attorney.
The Irish standard., 1915-09-04
DEATH OF MRS. BLAKE.

Mrs: Mary e. Blake died Friday of
last week at her home, 80 Royalston
Avenue. The deceased. highly re-
The Irish standard., 1915-09-04

Order for Hearing Petition to Sell
Lands.
No. 10l56.
State of Minnesota, County of Hcnne-
pin. Probate Court.
In the matter of the guardianship of
Stephen A. Hall, minor.
i On receiving and filing the petition
of Robert w. Wctmore,, guardian of
above named ward praying that license
be to him granted to sell the real estate
therein described belonging to said
ward, and it appearing. by said. petit
ton, to the Court. that 1t would be for
the benefit of said ward to sell said
real estate;
1t is therefore ordered, That all per-
sons interested in the. estate of said
ward appear before said Probate Court.
at special term thereof, to be held
on Monday, the 9th day of September,
1915, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon, at
the Court House. in said County. then
and there to show cause III any there
be) why license should not be granted
to said guardian to sell said real estate
according to the prayer of said petition.
And 1t is further ordered, That no.
tice of such hearing be given to all
persons interested, by publishing this
order once in each week for three sue
cessive weeks prior to said day of hear
ing. in the Irish Standard. newspaper
printed and published in said County.
Dated at Minneapolis. this 31st day
Of August, 1915.
BY the Court:
JOHN A. DAHL,
Judge of the Probate Court.
LEO ]. GLEASON, Attorney.
The Irish standard., 1915-09-04
DULUTH NEWS

Funeral services for Mrs. Carl
Mainella, who died at St. Mary's hos.
pital, were held at st. Peters Ital-
ian church.
Miss Vivian furnish returned from
st. Paul, where she has been the guest
of Miss Alice O'Brien on the O'Brien
house boat on the Mississippi river.
Miss Mamie furnish is a guest of
Miss O'Brien.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. L. Morrissey left for
a weeks visit in Chicago and New
York.
Mrs. Val Mullery and children have
returned from a two months visit in
st. Paul.
Miss Ella and Abbie Powers re-
turned on the steamer Noronic from a
two weeks trip in the East.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. ]. Hunt entertained
at cards and dancing Tuesday eve
ming for the benefit of St. James or
phanage.
Mrs. M. J. Reilly and daughters,
Miss Mabel Reilly and Miss Fern
Reilly, have returned from weeks
motor trip to Oshkosh and the Twin
Cities.
Miss Jessie M. Webster left for a
two weeks trip to Port Arthur, Can,
and Madison, Wis.
Mrs. B. Enright and daughter, Miss
Agnes Enright, of Eveleth, Mimi, have
been the guests of Mrs. Enright's SON.
in-law and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. M.
J. Doyle.
Mrs. James Ryan and daughters,
Miss Ashbedell Ryan and Miss Flor
ence Ryan, Miss Mary Marotta and
Miss Sarah Marotta form party who
have taken Mrs. Amos Preston's cot
tage at Kelsey, MINI.
The annual bazaar of st. James
church, which has been conducted in
Dormedy's hall, Central avenue, closed
last Saturday night with the biggest
crowd of the six days in attendance.
It was one Of the most successful ever
held by the church. 1t was estimated
that at least 500 persons attended last
night.
Presidents Of the booths were as
follows: Forester booth, Mrs. Dan
Burke; Division No. 2, Ladies' Auxil.
larry of A. o. H. booth, Mrs. Maggie
O'Brien; Imperial booth, Miss Alice
Martin; young women's sodality booth,
Miss Mollie Doyle; ice cream booth,
Mrs. John Pfeiffer and Mrs. d. Nc.
Kinnon; supper, Mrs. Barney Coffield.
Mrs. John F. Mccarthy, Of 1116 East
First street, entertained Tuesday aft.
ernoon, Aug. 81, at her summer home
on French river.
Miss Lillian Josephine Swanson,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. August
The Irish standard., 1915-09-04

nineteen years of age, and entered the
railway mail service, the same year
that the Irish Standard was founded,
thirty years ago. In 1891 six years
after his entrance into the service he
was awarded gold medal for the
best record of the clerks on duty. In
1892 he was presented with a gold
medal by Former Postmaster General
Wanamaker for the best record on
the divisions. August "a, 1894, he was
promoted to chief clerk which posi-
tion he held until his recent promo
ton. During his thirty-three years as
a resident of st. Paul he has made
numerous friends whose congratula-
lions he is now receiving.
The Irish standard., 1915-09-04

spected by her large circle of friends,
was resident of Minneapolis for ~
years, coming here from Lawrence,
Mass, where she was married to John
F. Blake in 1888. Her husband died
three years ago leaving as his sur.
vivors his wife and one daughter, Mol.
lie M. Blake. Her life was full of
good deeds was the testimony of
Father Cullen in his remarks at the
funeral Mass at the Pro.Cathedral of
st. Mary, from which her funeral was
held Monday morning. A faithful
child of the church, and exemplary
mother, and q devoted wife was her
pastors tribute to her memory. That
she lived we'll, and died at peace with
her Maker Is the legacy she left to
her daughter, and friends. Her spirit
ual fervor was shown when our Divine
Lord was brought to her sick room,
she received him with all the warmth
and intense fervor of her soul. The
deceased was a member of division
No. 8 of the L. A. A. o. H., and was
given every attention by her sister
members. Other kind friends admin
istered as best they could to her sim
pie wants. Many tributes to her mem.
DRY in the way of floral offerings were
sent as mark of the esteem in which
her acquaintance was held. Inter.
ment was made in St. Mary's GENE.
terry. This good woman has gone to
her reward. May she rest in peace.
The Irish standard., 1915-09-04

Order to Show Cause ON Filing Petition
to Sell Lands.
No. 1861.
State of Minnesota, County of Henne-
pin. Probate Court.
In the matter of the estate Of George
A. Olson, deceased.
On reading and filing the petition of
the administrative Of the estate Of said
deceased, praying that license be to her
granted to sell certain Of the real estate
OF which said deceased died seized. and
it appearing by said petition that 1t
would be for the best interests of the
estate and of all persons interested
| therein to sell the said real estate in
| said petition described;
1t Is therefore ordered, That all per-
| sons interested in said estate appear
before the said Probate Court at a
day, the 9th day of September, A. ID.
1916, at ten o'clock in the forenoon,
| at the Court House, in the City of Min
neapolis, in said County, then and there
to show cause Uf any there be) why
license should not be granted to said
Administrative to sell said real estate,
according to the prayer Of said petit
| ton.
And it is further ordered, That no
| tice of such hearing be given to all
persons interested in said estate, by
publishing this order once each week
| for three successive weeks, prior to
said day of hearing, in the Irish Stand
ard, newspaper printed and published
in said County.
Dated at Minneapolis. this LIST day
| of September. 1915.
| BY the Court:
| JOHN A. DAHL
Judge Of the Probate Court.
MATTHIAS BALDWIN, Attorney.
The Irish standard., 1915-09-04
NEW SCHOOL OPENS.

st. Stephens School, one of the fin
est school buildings in the city, will
open next Tuesday. A complete course
of study for all the grades up to the
high school has been arranged and
the sisters in charge have made am
pie preparations for instruction in
the secular and religious branches for
the $50 pupils who are expected to be
on hand at the opening of the school,
The new school is the pride of the
parish, modern in every detail, abso.
lutely fireproof, and conveniently ar
ranged. The school is constructed
along the latest and improved lines
now in use in buildings devoted to
educational purposes. In matters ef-
fecting light, sanitation, and ventila-
ton, the details were carefully work
ed out. The many years during which
St. Stephens parish has been without
a parish school has made the demand
for a parish school each year great
er necessity. The opening of the
new school will mark new era In
the history of st. Stephens parish. Not
only will Father Gaughan, who has
labored hard and earnestly to bring
about the successful erection and
opening of the parish school, but all
the members of the parish will share
in the qualification which comes with
the addition of the valuable church
property as q parish institution. The
excellent parish spirit displayed in
making sacrifices necessary for the
erection of the school gives every
hope that on next Tuesday morning
every Catholic child on school age in
the parish will be found seated in
their proper places in the new par
ish school of st. Stephens parish.
The Irish standard., 1915-09-04
kIRMEss FOR ST. STEPHENS
CHURCH..

A Kirmess for the benefit of St.
Stephens parish school will be held
ON the 18th, 9Th, 9Th, 7th- and 9Th of
October in the hall of the new par
ish school. With the idea that the
school should also serve as social
center for the social activities Of the
parish, large auditorium was pro-
vided in the new school and the So
cial functions Of the parish will be
held in this hall. The committees
in charge of the Kirmess promise a
delightful time to all those who at
tend on the dates mentioned.
The Irish standard., 1915-09-04
COLLEGE OF ST. THOMAS, ST
PAUL, MINNESOTA. IS

The news that the War Department
has designated the College of st.
Thomas as one of the ten honor mill
tary schools of the United States has
excited no little interest throughout
the country. This is the third time
such q distinction has been conferred
on the college, and as a place on the
honor list means the highest distinc-
ton which the United States govern
ment confers upon school, the selec-
ton of st. Thomas for the honor has
caused widespread qualification. The
approval implied in the coveted honor
is based on equipment, organization,
efficiency and discipline.
The distinction won by. St. Thomas
as a military school rounds out the
most successful year in the history of
the institution. An enrolment of 74O
students drawn from "a states, shows
that school which combines what is
best in the discipline of Catholic COL
leges, with what is best in military
training meets the approval of an ever
widening circle of patrons.
Good discipline goes hand in hand
with serious study. The high stand
ard of study in st. Thomas is due in
part to the splendid organization OF
discipline, in part, also, to the methods
which the college adopts to render fail
ure in the years work almost impos-
sible. BY a system of bi-monthly ex-
aminations supplemented by individ-
ual attention to students who fall be-
low the Standard modification of
the tutorial system adopted in the best
schools-failures in the various classes
are almost entirely obviated. In the
high school department all the pupils
are required by the college authori-
ties to undergo the state high school
examinations. ....
The new Armony, completed a few
months ago at cost of $4,000, is a
most valuable accession to the col
lege. Physical exercise forms part of
the daily routine of the college, and
the armory with its vast floor space
of upwards of $4,000 square feet, offers
unexcelled opportunities not only for
military drill but for all forms Of in
door sports. It is huge indoor play
ground. The armory and club house
combined extend over 10 feet In
length and 100 in breadth.
The college re-opens on September
7th, 1915.
The Irish standard., 1915-09-04
CALLED TO HIS REWARD.

James ]. Walsh, son of James A.
and Elizabeth Walsh of Missoula,
Montana, died at the home of his par
ents in that city on Wednesday morn
ing, September LIST. His father who
is proprietor of the Missoula hotel and
his mother accompanied the remains
to this city, where they arrived Fri
day morning. The remains were
taken to the home of Mrs. John Walsh,
his grandmother, 511 University Ave.
N. E. The funeral took place Saturday
morning, September 4, at $3.50. Flu.
neral services were held at St. An
thony of Padua church at nine o'clock.
The deceased was born in Minneapo-
lis, September 18th, 1899, where he
spent considerable of his time in COM
pany with his twin sister, Miss Helen
Walsh, who makes her home with her
grandmother, Mrs. ]. Walsh. He had
many friends in Minneapolis especial
ly in st. Anthony of Padua Parish.
He often visited at the home of his
uncle, Mr.. John F. Walsh, $40 Univer-
sity Avenue N. E. He attended the
Jesuit school in Missoula, and just
reached the point in his educational
career when he began to take an &C
count of the future and his parents
saw in him those youthful ambitions
which in but a few years would soon
crystalline into the definite ambitions
of young manhood. Their cares dur.
ing his infancy, and the more than
common interest attached to their
twins had an association for the two
children which is ever a source Of
pardonable pride to devoted parents
especially those of Irish race and
Catholic faith who are always will
ing and ever ready to make sacrifices
in time, effort and money, that theil
children may have every opportunit,
to understand and practice the true
virtues of Christian manhood ani
womanhood. The death of a son just
passing from boyhood to manhood;
the severance of parental ties; the
break in the bond of attachment thai
existed between the twins, brother
and sister, are circumstances tha
make the grief of those left to mourn
particularly sorrowful.
The Irish Standard extends to then
its sincerest sympathy and thei
many friends sympathize with then
in their present sorrow.
The Irish standard., 1915-09-04
FATHER HAvoRkA GOES TO
MONTENEGRO.

Rev. FIR. Charles E. Havorka, as
sistant pastor at st. Stephens parish,
has been made pastor at Montevideo.
Father Havorka takes the place of
Rev. FIR. Fahey, who has been resident
pastor at that place. Father George
Rowles, formerly assistant pastor at
st. Lawrence Church. Minneapolis,
takes Father Havorka's place as as.
sistant pastor at st. Stephens.
The Irish standard., 1915-09-04
PROMOTION FOR M. J. woULFE.

PROMOTION FOR M. j. WoULFE.
Michael Woulfe, I'LL Dayton Ave-,
st. Paul, has been officially notified
of his appointment as assistant head
of the Tenth Division of the Rail-
way Mail Service. His notification
came to him on the thirtieth anniver-
sary of his entrance into the railway
mail service, and his appointment
calls for rejoicing and congratulations
among his friends. By his own ef-
forts. attention to business, and by so
doing has won for him the promotion
he has received. This stalwart son
Of the Emerald Isle was born In Tenn
pleglantine County, Limerick, Ireland,
and came to America when he was
The Washington herald., 1915-07-07
Hollis Final Explosion.

BY the use of deadly explosives, Holt, or
Muenter, or whatever the name of the unfortunate.
thrice within the space of four days furnished a
nationwide sensation. Where and how he OBJ
tanned them and where he acquired his knowledge
of their use are questions which the authorities
will doubtless be anxious than ever to have
answered since the spectacular taking off of the
fanatic in his cell last night. The discovery
may lead to nothing beyond confirmation of the
belief that the was deranged and acting on the
impulses of mental disorder. But pains should be
taken to ascertain every detail of his career so
far as is possible. 1t incredible that after
he had made unsuccessful attempt to kill him
elf'jail precautions should have been lax that
he was permitted to retain in his possession the
means which enabled him to carry out his pur-
pose few hours later. He had promised to make
disclosures and if the weapon of self-destruction
was Struggled into his cell it is of utmost impor-
tance to ascertain who wanted his lips sealed for
ever
So far as the unfortunate himself is concerned
there will be very few to deplore the manner of
his death There nothing more in life for
him but prison the madhouse, and to society
he has paid for his offenses voluntarily promptly,
and to the limit, without the necessity of putting
the ponderous machinery of the law into opera
ton.
The Washington herald., 1915-07-07
The Dangers of Paci6sm.

1t is now the fashion among the pacfsts to de-
cry the spirit of natonalism something narrow,
provincial, and antagonistic to the growth of the
sentiment of international friendliness. With DR..
Johnson they are disposed to regard patriotism
'as the last resort of scoundres." They look with
alarm the recrudescence of nationalism through
out the world, and argue that international good
will and peace depend the obteration of ma
tonal boundaries
present by the Socialists and the Industrial
Workers of the World, who claimed that the inter-
national solidarity of the workingmen of all ma
tionalities would effectively prevent Since
the participation of the German Socialists in the
aggression against their brothers in Belgium, how
ever this argument has had considerably lessened
value.
The severest indictment however, to be brought
against pacifism is that it may be contributing
cause of war. The most tragic fact disclosed by
the British White Papers in respect to the diplo-
matte negotiations leading up to the present war,
is that pacihsm in England had practically para
lyzed Sir Edward Greys efforts in behalf Of peace,
and that when urgently pressed by Russia and
would not keep out of continental war, Sir Ed
ward compelled to maintain noncommittal
attitude which, matter of fact, was altogether
inconsistent with England's obligations and in
terests.
Statesmen are occasionally guilty of errors of
judgment and criminal negligence in respect to the
vital interests of the State Responsibility can be
definitely placed on them, and they have heavy
burden to carry to their graves. This is not true
of the idealist Who lacking the steadying. sober
influence of responsibility, would attempt to man.
age the affairs of nations With q disregard of
consequences which would almost be treason on
the part of statesmen, the dealst would willingly
endanger the safety Of his country for the sake Of
Marshall Brown. in the July Number Of the North
American Review,
The Washington herald., 1915-07-07
The Sun in a New Home,

We offer our warmest good wishes to the
New York Sun in taking possession of its new
quarters, and hope the prosperity which it has
had in the past will follow it in the future. The
Sun was never brighter warmer than today
Truthfulness to ideal journalism has made it what
it is, and shall be glad to sec it round out its
first century of revolving years without the loss
of one iota of the great prestige which it has
gained The paper itself marks period of his
tory not only in journalism, but also in the real
records OF the country-records to which the
future writer may turn with satisfaction, IN that
they authority on the subjects of the day.
The Sun has had many stormy contest and
many brave fight. Fidelity, devotion to its
steadfast purpose and firm resolve to follow
the path of right have won for it the high place
it occupies May it ever there remain
The Washington herald., 1915-07-07
uSzg~

abundant assistance to the San Fran
cisco banks. l was sure that the as
sistance which / took from New York,
combined with that which Mr.. Harri-
man carried, would be SUFFICIENT to en-
able the banks to open their doors
Immediately to carry on business. al
thsugh their vaults in San Francisco
were still smoking hot. The banks,
l knew, would establish temporary
quarters in convenient places in Oak
land.
LAS soon as l reached Oakland and
had completed some necessary prelim-
mary business. I.hunted up Mr.. Harri-
man. found him perfectly composed,
the quietest man you could imagine,
lounging in an easy chair and reading
a copy of The Mill on the Floss He
had already finished all he went to
San Francisco to accomplish. and he
was getting mental recreation and
physical rest by permitting himself
to be absorbed in this novel. That
explained to me why ii was that Mr..
Hartman could do so much in so
short a time without becoming both
physically and mentally exhausted"
Copyright ICl5. by Z. J. Edwards. All rights re-
seryed.l
Tomorrow DR.. Edwards will tell
of "A Remarkable Escape From the
Indians"
The Washington herald., 1915-07-07
The Dyestufs' Problem.

A new complication has arisen in the matter Of
German dyestuffs, though it is doubtful if it will
have any influence upon us. Thirteen leading dye
manufacturers of Germany have notified their
Swiss customers that they will sell them no more
dyes unless amply assured that none of the dye
will reach an enemy nation. But Germany is al
ready holding back dyes from this country in the
hope of getting cotton in exchange. Prac-
ticaly, the German embargo has been effective
against for some time. Switzerland makes
dyes and ship some of them to this country, but
we have probably got some German dyes by way
of Switzerland. 1t is pretty certain that we did
early in the war; it is doubtful if have been get
ting any lately by that route. In April dye i'm
ports from Switzerland were less than year ago.
-Phadelpha Record.
The Washington herald., 1915-07-07

tain Macintosh" the redoubtable
leader of the South End toughs of
the lively little town. was permitted
for the nonce to lead his betters; but
what aroused the ministers and put
Parliament in a heat was not so much
the loss incurred by the East India
Company or the outcry of the mer-
chants involved as the startling sig
nificance of the act. and the unpleas-
ant evidence. which every day came
to hand that all the colonies alike
were ready to resist
After the tea had been sent away.
or stored safe against sale or pres
ent use. or thrown into the harbor. at
Philadelphia. Charleston. New York
and Boston, as the leaders of the mobs
or the meetings at each place prefer
red. there was an instant spread of
Virginia's method Of union.
Six more colonies FASTENED to ap-
point committees of correspondence.
and put themselves in direct commu-
nication with the men at Boston and
at Williamsburg who were forming
opinion and planning modes OF re-
dress.
Only Pennsylvania held OF.
The tea had been shut out at Phil
adelphia, as elsewhere. but the lead
ers Of the colony were not ready yet
to follow SO fast in the paths Of agi-
tation and resistance.
Members of Parliament hardly no.
ticed the exception. 1t was Boston
they thought of and chiefly condemned
as a hot-bed of lawlessness.
Not every one. 1t is true. was ready
to speak quite SO plainly or SO in
temporarily as Mr.. Venn-
The town of Boston ought to be
knocked about their ears and destroy
ed" he said. You will never meet
with proper obedience to the laws of
this country until you have destroyed
that nest Of locusts.'
But, though few were so outspoken.
no doubt many found such a view
very much to their taste. eXcellently
suited to their temper.
At any rate, the ministers went a
certain way toward acting upon it
Tomorrow Pnrliaments Drastic
Measures.