davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard., 1915-06-12
DEVOTION TO THE SACRED
HEART

This pious enthusiasm is one OF the
,exemplifications of the necessity for
the Eucharistic Presence. It shows
human response to the human call
of fellowship with the benignant Re.
deemer. Shrouded by accidental out
ward appearance of the sacramental
species, His living voice tells the hui
man race of His being one in kind
with themselves, the tenderest and
most loving and loyal of friends and
brothers. The adoring client of the
Sacred Heart is enjoined that the Di-
vine attribute of sympathetic interest
in the concerns Of men is as infinite
as His every other attribute. Our az
fairs are His by virtue of fellow-being-
hood. We are to solve life's problems
by discussing them with Him. Every
one of our concerns and enterprises
may have His interest in their real,
though not in their false success. In
the tabernacle we have a constant,
grace-giving vigil of our best inter
ests, and this immense protective love
asks only one condition in exchange,
that of having every thought worthy
of His reciprocation. This it is to
give ones heart to Him and so to
give it is to live in the perpetual COM
munication of spiritual exchange of
the most exalted kind. The homage
of imitation by being as comforting
and as helpful to others is one of the
most practical forms of the devotion.
Lifting the load of others through in
terested brotherhood is to give our
fellow-beings little perception of the
infinitely greater bond of help and
consolation and love that is the share
of all who seek it on the altar. Pious
feeling that results in pious doing is
true devotion, and there is no pious
doing that outranks the sympathetic
assistance of man to man as one in
cause and kind with the Divine
brother of all.
G. H. K.
The Irish standard., 1915-06-12

bonny rabbits in place of the birds,
and an ingenious friend ties on the
gift card:
Standing in your garden trim,
May the plant-stick straight and tall
In the warm sun,
BY it's brightness gladden. ALL"
No need, however, to rely wholly on
the sticks for color. Bamboo baskets
for weeds and knees, are made bright
with cushions of figured cretonne; the
kneeling-pad of woven rush is bound
with red tape that it, too. may have
the spirit Of the sunshine and flowers;
and baskets are enameled and painted
with roses, buttercups and daffodils.
Even aprons take on gain aspect,
being made Of chintz, cretonne, or
quaint, checked, pink gingham.
The woman who makes gardening
her summer pastime may even go far
ther and select the dress she wears
with the apron to harmonize with
grass, flowers and dovecote. A brown
burlap or dark blue linen will give
The Irish standard., 1915-06-12
KEEPING PROMISES.

We all admire the man who can
keep an appointment on time, the
man who, when he says he will be in
q certain place at a certain time. will
be there, rain or shine; the man who,
when he says he will do something
for a friend, can be thoroughly relied
on to do it. The thing we admire
about him is his ability to keep a
promise. Unfortunately, how many
people treat their promises in an easy
going sort of way, keeping them when
it is easy to do so and neglecting them
when they please. There is double
loss in this way of dealing-the loss
of the actual keeping Of the promise
itself for the one who expected it,
and-what is good deal more serious
the loss of that sense of reliance in
the one of whom the fulfillment was
expected. The ideal for all to copy
is the man whose words and deeds
coincide, the man whose word is as
good as his bond.
The Irish standard., 1915-06-12
Notice Of sherin'. Execution Sale.

whereas. Judgment was rendered on
cour 5s IN Of the assS" etS Of fhs M%%sph
ths County nnS Ef HeMNnepn Mnrpch H.
Ranney Wall Paper Store. Plaintiff,
and Reed s. Austin and Mary Z. Austin.
Defendants. In favor of said Plaintiff,
ners as Ranney Wall Paper Store. and
against said Defendants Reed s. AUS
tin and Mary E. Austin. and each of
O5-1 100 Dollars, as appears by the Tran
office of the Clerk Of the District Court
| Fourth Judicial District Of the State
of Minnesota, and whereas. said Tran
script Of Judgment was docketed in the
at 2:45 o'clock p. NJ. on said day. and
the sum Of Twenty-eight, and o6-1Oo
o5-1oo Dollars from the 18th day Of
MaT1fh: a; A. d; 1915, and up to and i9; =;
costs and disbursements Of levy and
| sale. and whereas an Execution issued
trict Court has to me as sherifr OF said
| Hennepin County. been duly directed
and delivered; l have under and by vir;;
will sell at public auction to the high
est cash bidder. in the lobby Of the
Sherif's main office. in the District
oils. in said County OF Hennepin, on
Monday the 2Sth day Of July. 1915; at
Frh n .ne tte and
the. above named judgment debtors.
had in and to the real estate herein
| after described, on the 18th day OF
March. 1915. that being the date of
docketing Of said Judgment or any in.
debtors. have since that date acquired
| the description Of the property being
as follows, tO-wit. Lot Twenty -One
(2D Block Two (2). Home Addition to
Minneapolis, according to the. plat
thereof on file and Of record in the
office Of the Register of Deeds, in and
for Hennepin County. Minnesota.
Dated Minneapolis, Minn.. June 3rd,
1915.
OTTO s. LANGUM.
Sheriff Hennepin County, MINI.
By JOHN p. WALL
Deputy Sheriff.
| d. E. LABELLE,
Attorney for Judgment Creditor.
The Irish standard., 1915-06-12

the desired effect, made with plain
waist, full skirt, and the broad or.
CANDY collar and cuffs that we have
come to call Quaker. She will have
no trouble in finding these accesso.
ries. The sports shops must have
anticipated the craze, for there are
hats, gloves, and shoes galore for the
purpose. First come the peanut straws
and cane-bottom-chair hats, with flop
py brims to protect the wearer from
the sun. These are trimmed with
rosette of cretonne to match the
smock, or apron, velvet bow or
cluster of straw flowers. Then there
are poke shapes and sunbonnets with
streamers Of cretonne which have TAX
en- their style from a peep in 1915
fashion book; but the Chinese coolie
hats are the novelties of the season.
With streamers attached at the. side,
milady can wear the plateau on her
head, or when the sun is yet in the
East, use it as basket to carry the
flowers.
Since gloves must be worn to pro.
tect the hands, the stores are show.
ing chamois and canvas for this pur-
pose, and il you listen close, you will
hear the girl behind the counter tell
each customer in bored voice to buy
size larger than they usually wear.
It is easy to tell that this girl, too,
has been caught in the thrall of the
gardening craze, and is thinking, no
doubt, Of larkspur and roses, instead
Of the gloves her customer wears.
Garden etiquette even reaches to
shoes. White canvas is the approved
material, and you may have a com.
Portable, flat sneaker or trim pump
with medium heel in this fabric.
With such settings, fittings and
clothes, gardening becomes more than
mere pleasure. 1t now is a real
sport Of the summer; when you meet
q friend, it's not how many miles
have you motored, or how many
tournaments won, but how does your
garden grow since the last drought,
rain or storm Of the season?
The Irish standard., 1915-06-12
PROBATE NOTICE.


State of Minnesota, County of Henne-
pin. In Probate Court.
:, In the matter Of the estate Of Will
liam Fitzgerald, Decedent.
On receiving and fling the petition
Of Mary Fitzgerald Of Hennepin coun;
ty. Minnesota. praying that Letters OF
Administration on said estate issue to
George Fitzgerald OF said county and
state;
1t Is Ordered, That said petition be
heard and that all persons interested
In said matter appear before this Court
on Monday, the 21st day of June. 1915
at 10 a.. m, at the Probate Court in the
Court House at Minneapolis in said
county. and then, or as soon thereafter
as as said petition can be heard. show
tion should not be granted
And 1t Is further ordered, that notice
Of such hearing be given by publishing
this order once In each week for three
successive weeks. prior to said day OF
hearing. in the Irish Standard, q news.
paper printed and published in said
county.
Dated at Minneapolis this 21st day OF
May, 1915.
by the Court:
JOHN A. DAHL
r. S. WIGGIN,
Attorney.
The Irish standard., 1915-06-12
Order for Hearing.

State Of Minnesota, County of Henne-
pin. In Probate Court.
In the Matter of the Estate of Matthias
p. Jensen. Decedent.
On receiving and filing the petition
Of Jens p. Jensen OF Hennepin County,
Minnesota, praying for the allowance
of an instrument purporting to be the
last Will and Testament Of said de-
cedent and presented Herewith as and
for such last Will and Testament and
that Letters of Administration c. t. a.
be granted thereon to said petitioner.
heard and that all persons interested
in said matter appear before this Court
on Monday the 28th day Of June, 1915.
at 10 A. M. at the Probate Court in
the Court House at Minneapolis in said
county and then. or as soon thereafter
as said petition can be heard, show
cause, IL any there be, why said petit
tion should not be granted.
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, a newspaper. printed and pub
lished in said county.
Dated at Minneapolis. this srd day
Of June, 1915.
BY the Court:
JOHN A. DAHL,
Judge Of the Probate Court.
JOHN A. SWEENEY. Atty.
The Irish standard., 1915-06-12
DANTE SOCIETY FORMED a
CATHOLIC UNIVERSITY.

In commemoration of the six hundred
and fiftieth anniversary of the birth
Of Dante, which occurs this month, a
Dante Society has been organized un-
der the auspices of the Catholic Uni
versity of America at Washington.
The general object of the Society is to
promote the study of the Italian Ian.
guage and literature, and, in particu-
lar, the works Of Dante, and it will
seek to attain this object by special
lectures on the life and writings of
Dante, by the publication of books and
papers dealing with the same topics,
by the foundation of reading circles,
to be visited by lecturers authorized
by the Society, by the establishment
of Dante Library at the University,
and by such other means as may be
deemed appropriate.
At the initial meeting of the Society,
which was held recently, the Right
Rev. Bishop Burke of Saint Joseph,
Mo-, was elected Honorary President,
and the following officers were chosen:
President, Right Rev. Bishop Shahan,
Rector of the Catholic University; Vice
President, Very Rev. DR.. Pace; Secre.
taries, Rev. Drs. Bernardini and Robin.
son; and Librarian, Rev. DR.. Turner.
The Very Rev. DR.. Dougherty, Vice
Rector of the University, and DR.. Jos.
eph Dunn, were also elected members
of the Executive Committee.
In addition to the general object for
which the new Dante Society has been
founded, it will act as sub-commit-
tee of the General Committee recently
formed at Ravenna, Italy, for the pur.
pose of organizing the celebration of
the seven hundredth anniversary of
Dante's death which will occur in 1921.
The Irish standard., 1915-06-12
The Home Circle
By Celia Hord Kenny

"1HEY SAY."
Have you heard of the terrible family,
"They,"
And the dreadful, venomous things
they say?
One-half of the gossip under the sun,
If you trace it back, you will find
begun
In that wretched House of "They."
A numerous family, so l am told,
And its genealogical tree is old;
For ever since Adam and Eve began
To build up the curious race of man
Has existed the House of "They."
Gossip mongers and spreaders of lies,
Horrid people whom all despise!
And yet the best of us, now and then,
Repeat queer tales about women and
men,
And quote the House of "They."
j(ll6ss>xsssse
They live like lords and never labor,
'They's" one task is to watch his
neighbor,
And tell his business and private at.
fairs;
To the world at large they are sewers
of tares-
These folk in the House of "They."
It is wholly useless to follow a
"They"
With a whip or a gun, for he slips
away
And into the house, where you cannot
go;
1t is locked and bolted and guarded
This horrible House of "They."
Though you cannot get in, yet they
get out,
And spread their villainous tales
about,
OF all the rascals under the sun
Who have come to punishment never
one
Belonged to the House of They"
The Irish standard., 1915-06-12
long to old. Brittany. This GARNER


has much the appearance of a MILDLY,
grown to greater length, coming just
below the knee, being slashed to slip
on over the head. Usually it is made
with set-in sleeves and yoke, and
shocked front and back, and on pock-
cts and sleeves. For the most part,
linen, unbleached muslin, cretofine and
silk are used in the making.
All a garden, with cockle.shells and
silver bells, needs is a Mistress Mary,
quite contrary, in one of these fetch
ing garden smocks. Can you picture
anything more charming than a
bright-eyed girl in blue smock,
white hat. skirt and shoes, among the
roses in an old garden? Perchance,
there is woven wicker basket on q
cane, stuck in the ground to hold the
posies, and few plant.sticks, with
parrots, cardinals and bluebirds,
perched on top, scattered among the
flowers to make the picture painted by
nature quite complete. Just looking
at yellow linen smock, with flowered
cretonne collar, hat and skirt to
match, brings to mind an old-fashion-
ed garden with its straight rows Of
bachelor buttons, lady slippers and
hollyhocks. So it goes that there is q
smock for every garden, and no garden
is complete without one.
Watching passing events, the shop
keeper concludes that all the world
is a garden, and straightway fills his
window with giddy wheelbarrows all
painted with flowers; green basket
kits with English tools; smocks, aprons
and a thousand and one things
suggesting neatness, care, and com.
fort for garden work. There was a
garden set offered the other day in
one of the shops, for $12 complete,
consisting of fiat, boat-shaped bas-
ket of brown wicker, fitted with
shears, collapsible ruler, grubber,
marker, rake. brown burlap kneeling-
pad, and an apron, of the brown bur-
lap. In fact, all the tools now come
light in weight to fill the requirements
Of the woman gardener; and the fix
lures in bright colors, to catch her
eye.
A Belgian who keeps a shop in the
downtown section of the city, made a
name for himself ia the early season,
by introducing the garden-sticks; these
are wooden canes pointed at one
end with figures of animals, people
and flowers on the top. to stick in the
ground and tie plants to. A maiden all
forlorn stands side by side with the
man all shaven and shorn; for $3.50
the pair will hold up your pet rose
bush all summer, or keep the golden.
glow in order. A black cat with back
bumped, and tail skyward, is another
familiar figure on the sticks, and blue.
birds, and red cardinals, make bright
spots in green shrubbery. Some i'm
pertations have Dutch windn.ills on
top and an expensive stick has fairy
gracefully poised on a toadstool. One
man has even gone SO far as to use
The Irish standard., 1915-06-12
POPE BENEDICT AND THE U. s

POPE BENEDICT AND THE U. s.
The latest issue of the official Acta
Apostolicae Sedis has no less than four
papal letters to members of the hier-
archy of the United States. The first,
dated March IL, is addressed to the
three cardinals and the other arch
bishops and bishops, congratulating
them upon the silver jubilee of the
Catholic University of Washington.
The holy father rejoices with the
bishops of the encouraging progress
made during these twenty-five years,
and gives especial praise to the
Knights of Columbus, who are so gen.
erously providing solid and Christian
education for young men less favored
by fortune, exhorting others who are
in condition to do SO to initiate and
rival their example; he concludes with
the apostolic benediction to the prel-
ates, the rector, teaches and stu
dents of the university and the
Knights of Columbus. The next letter
is addressed to Archbishop ireland of
st. Paul on the occasion of the dedica-
tion of the new cathedral, praising him
for his zeal for the beauty of the house
of God, as we'll as for his wonderful
activity in all his pastoral duties. A
third letter to Cardinal Gibbons thanks
the Catholics of the United States who
have so generously contributed to alle-
viate the trials of their Mexican breth-
rem, mentioning in particular the three
cardinals, the archbishops of Chicago
and New Orleans, the bishops of Ma
tanza, Havana, Toledo and San Anto-
nio, and the Rev. Francis c. Kelley,
president of the Catholic Church Ex-
tension society and the Rev. Father
R. Tierney, S. j., editor of America.
Lastly, fourth letter pays Rev.
Charles Grammar of Washington the
compliment that he has been we'll de.
serving of the gratitude of the Pho
Latin American college.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1915-11-06
MORE LIGHT ON :. =.
CARBON DEPOSITS

In a recent issue of an eastern jour
nal, a government gas engine expert
writing on fabrication in general, says
regarding carbon and its Characters
tics:
$50 much misinformation has been
published on this subject that it will
sulting in its formation. In the first
place, what is ordinarily known as car
bon in the cylinders nearly always con
tains something else in greater or less
quantity. Rust and small particles OF
lion are nearly always found. In auto
mobile motors a large percentage of
drs st (siliea) is generally present.
carbon may exist in a motor oil in
two forms: First, as free carbon held
in suspension, and, second, in eombi-
nation with hydrogen forming the nu-
nlerous hydro-carbon compounds which
go to make up the oil. The amount of
free carbon in a well refined oil is very
small, and the Objectionable carbon 1e-
post is generally due to some other
factor.
"Under the intense heat, in the alb
senee of the air necessary for burning,
three things may happen:
cease i. The compounds may VIOLA
tilize without decomposition.
cease 2. The compounds may de
compose with the formation of free
| carbon and hydrogen.
lease 3. The compounds may de
compose with the formation of other
hvdrocarbon compounds of a different
nature.
"The products formed in Ease l give
no trouble, as, being gaseous, they are
carried out with the exhaust, whether
burned or not. Of the products formed
under case 2, the hydrogen would pass
out of the exhaust, whether burned OF
not. The carbon may be blown out
with the gases, or may remain in the
cylinder. Whether or not it remained
in the cylinder would depend greatly
on the condition of the oil film on the
cylinder walls. Some oils form a thick
viseous, gummy deposit, which retains
the carbon formed on its surface ane
prevents il from being blown GU
through the exhaust. This gummy de
posit gradually gets thicker and hardel
eventually forming the hard carbon de
posit so well known in cylinders. Thi
gummy deposit is due to the action O
the compounds mentioned in ease 8
The free carbon liberated in ease 2 i
light and fluffy, and of itself woul,
not form the hard deposit.
coils made from the Southern-as
phalt- base crudes have shown then
selves TO be much better adapted t
motor cylinders, as far as their ear
conforming proelivities are concerned
tbau ara the n~araffina-baaa pannsvlv.
MIA oils. The carbon formed from tn
latter is, as a rule, extremely hard an
clings TO the metal Surfaces while ths
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1915-11-06
"a Wanted the job.

When Morris was seven years old
ais mother was n day reading t.
him about the kings of England. az
ter she had closed the book he re
manned silent and thoughtful for some
minutes, then asked, Mother, do they
have kings in this country NO,
dear, don't you remember | told you
we have a president here?' Another
silence and then very earnestly and
gravely the little fellow said, I'm sor'
ry about that, mother, for | was just
thinking | would like to be it.'-Chris'
tian Register.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1915-11-06
Poets Idea of a Good Wife.

Bobby Burns, who will be remem-
1ered as a Scotch plowman, who
wrote a poem now and then, once set
Town his opinion of a good wife as fol
ows: 1.-The scale of good-wifeship
divided in ten parts-good nature,
four; good sense, two; wit, one; per-
sonal charm, namely, sweet face, elo-
luent eyes, fine limbs, graceful car
riage, all these, one; as for the other
qualities, such as fortune. connection
and education more than the ordinary
run, family, blood, etc, divide the two
remaining degrees Is you please"
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1915-11-06

Finish every day and be done with
It. You have done what you could,
Some blunders and absurdities no
doubt crept in; forget them as soon as
you AN. Tomorrow is a new day; be
gin it we'll and ~serenely and with too
high a spirit to be numbered with your
old nonsense. This day is all that is
good and fair. 1t is too dear with its
hopes and aspirations to waste a mo.
ment upon the yesterday.-Emerson.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1915-11-06

from the former is soft and can be
easily wiped off any surface that it is
deposited ON.
1.-THE explanation of this lies in the
fact that the pa~raffine-base oils are
generally composed of the paraffine Sc
ries of hydrocarbons, while the asphalt
base oils are composed mainly OF the
ethylene and naphthene series. One OF
the characteristics of the latter two
series as compared with the paraffine
series is their tendency to distill with
out decomposition. Consequently, no
gum will be formed on the cylinder
walls, and the carbon liberated will be
| mostly discharged with the exhaust
gases."
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1915-11-06
Punishment OF Sarrlcides.

The Romans punished PARTICLES by
first scourglng the criminal, then sew.
ing him up in a ieathern sack made
alright, with a live dog, a cock, a vi
per and an ape, and thus casting him
into the sea.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1915-11-06
Bacteria IN the Home.

The average house. where the rooms
are only fairly ventilated. and the
housekeeper is Indifferent. may have
from 10000 t o $4,000 bacteria to the
cubic foot.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1915-11-06
Fashion Notes.

Short women should avoid much
trimming on their skirts, says a fash
ion writer. Yes. and so should long
women if their husbands are short
Pittsburgh Chronicle-Telegraph
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1915-11-06
WANTS, FOR SALE, ETC.

LOsT-On the road between Ken
nedy and Pearce's ranch, red sweater,
with bunch of keys in pocket. Finder
will be rewarded by leaving same at
this Observation-Disclosures, If.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1915-11-06

FOR SALE-Eighty acres of state
contract land at Happy Creek. Inquire
this office. -advt.tf.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1915-11-06

FOR SALE-Large newspapers for
housekeeping time. A big bunch for
ten cents. Snver State office
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1915-11-06

Silver State and 8. T. Call soc month
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1915-11-06
APPLICATION NO. $3.50
Notice of Application for Permission
to Appropriate the Public Waters
of the State of Nevada

Notice is hereby given that on the
25th day of October, 1915, in accord
ance with Section 50, Chapter 40, OF
the Statutes of 1913, one Isabella Balm
Of Golconda, County of Humboldt, and
State of Nevada, made application to
the State Engineer of Nevada for per
mission to appropriate the public wa
tiers of the State of Nevada. Such ap-
preparation is to be made from Gregg
Canon, at a point in the SWA OF
SEA of Sec. Is, t. 80 ~, r. 40 E., M
ID. b. & NJ, by means of a dam and
ditch, and 800 cubic feet per second i.
to be conveyed to the Nh of Sec. 20
t. 33 n, r. 40 E., M. ID. B. g. NJ, By
means of bitches, and there used fol
irrigation, stock and domestic pur
poses. Water not to be returned Il
stream.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1915-11-06

WANTED TO BUY-Antrmony prop.
erty and ores. Address Floyd Hartman,
W~innemucea, New. -advt.1.n
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1915-11-06

silver State and 9. r. CAN SOC month