davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard., 1915-05-15
Order for Hearing Final Account and
Petition for Distribution.
Nh

Order for Hearing Final Account and
Petition for Distribution.
No: 1866.
state of Minnesota. County Of Henne-
pin. In Probate Court.
In the matter Of the estate of Kate
NJ. Arnold, Decedent.
On receiving and filing the final ac-
count Of the administratrix of the es-
tate Of said .decedent. and her petit
zion praying for the allowance Of said
account and for a decree assigning the
:esidue of said estate to the persons
by law entitled to the same.
1t is ordered. that all persons inter-
csted in said estate appear before said
PROBATE Court on Monday, the cath day
or May. 1915, at ten o'clock in the fore
noon. at the Probate Court in the Court
then and there to show cause, il any
there be. why said account should not
be allowed and said estate should not
be distributed as prayed for in said
petition.
And it is further ordered, that no.
t.ce of such hearing be given by pub
fishing this order once in each week
said day Of hearing in the Irish Stan
dard. newspaper printed and pub
lished in said County, and by mailing
copy or this order to all the heirs
at-!aw of said decedent when their
ADDRESS is known or can be ascertnincd
by due diligence, at least fourteen G4)
days before the date of said hearing.
unless notice is waived.
Dated Mt Minneapolis. this 2Sth dav
of April. 1915.
BY the Court:
JOHN A. DAHL,
Judge Of the Probate Court
NJ. Z. BRADY. Attorney.
The Irish standard., 1915-05-15
THE MOTHERS STRIKE.

THE MOTHERS STRIKE.
Such dream had! So dreadful!
That never heard the like;
For I dreamt that on a sudden
The mammas agreed to strike.
1--WE are tired,' I heard one murmur
Tired of working night and day,
And not always hearing Thank you!
Such long hours and such poo,
pay!"
So they would not mend the jackets
Nor the holes in stockings small,
No one ran to kiss the bruises
When poor Tommy got fall.
No one bound up wounded fingers,
No one glued the broken toys,
No one answered all the questions
OF the eager little boys.
No one tied the little bonnets,
No one brushed the little curls,
No one basted dolly dresses
For the busy little girls.
No one heard their little troubles,
No one held them in her lap,
No one sewed on truant's buttons,
No one hunted Johnny's cap.
And there were no bedtime stories
And no loving hands to tuck
Blankets soft round little sleepers;
For their mothers all had struck
o, so lonesome and so dreadful
And so queer it all did SEEM!
Aren't you glad, dear little children
It was nothing but a dream?
The Irish standard., 1915-05-15
HOW FRENCH WOMEN BUY.

Every nation would seem to have
its distinctive talents, and the French
woman proves herself a past mistress
in the art of dress. She does not
spend as much as the woman of
other nations. She has fewer gar
ments, but they are all chosen be-
cause they are becoming, we'll thought
out and we'll put on. When a French
woman is choosing her clothes she
buys everything wanted at once to
go with each other and calculated to
make a perfect whole. She gives her
self plenty of time and does not
choose anything by hazard. She rec
ognizes the task as an important bust
ness, which requires due considera-
ton.
A French woman is really economi-
cal, and having chosen a handsome
dress and hat, does not neglect to
have good gloves. She does not at
tach importance to spending large
sum of money, but to giving great de-
liberation to her choice, knowing that
it will have to serve her some time,
and she leaves nothing incomplete.
The Irish standard., 1915-05-15
g MCCALL

in broad stripes, strewn with apple
blossoms, was as striking in effect as
the frocks the girls wore.
A vivacious, dark-eyed miss, who
served tea at the glass-topped table,
carried off we'll the style of the smart
coatee in a frock that bespoke the cou-
turier Jenny. The bodice of allover
embroidery, nipped in at the waist as
fashion approves, showed from be-
meath the jaunty jacket of dark blue
taffeta silk. The Quakerish collar and
cuffs of white organdy made connect
ing link with the billowing folds of
organdy, laid in deep crosswise folds,
paneled with embroidery and trimmed
with Valenciennes lace, which formed
the skirt.
That she was a devotee to the fad
of fancy shoes, one could easily guess,
for her pumps were the last word in
style; the heel, back and vamp was of
patent leather and the uppers of white
kid to match the white silk stockings.
Beside the low chair, garden hat
carelessly dropped, glistened in the
sun, for it was one of the new dark
blue shiny straws. The crown was
circled with tulle with pond lilies be-
meath and, like all other broad-brim-
med garden hats, it had black velvet
of to tn ho1
sprawled on the grass as if they were
tired of their voyage through the
wind.
The guest of honor, an artist of
fame who is making the best of
war-enforced exile, was credit to the
maker of the clothes she wore; what
could be smarter for woman past
thirty than a symphony in black and
white? Again the coatee was the chief
detail of the costume; this time it was
short Zouave jacket OF exquisite
batiste, heavily embroidered. 1t open
ed as she lounged in her chair, show
ing waist of plain batiste. F1ouncing
repeated in the sleeves and skirt yoke,
and lower skirt in plain batiste, cut
circular that it might flare the more,
needed only the black and white,
blazer striped, girdle to bring out its
style, so perfectly was every detail
worked out.
The skirt cleared the ground by
about four inches; mature women have
all adopted this length as more be.
coming than the extremely short skirt
Below the skirt trim white buckskin
tie laced in black could be seen. Her
white Milan straw, medium in size,
with brim faring just enough to soften
her face, sported bow of the blazer
striped silk and her slender.handled
The Irish standard., 1915-05-15
MARY THE MODEL OF MOTHER
HOOD.

The multitude of beautiful paint
ings of the Madonna show the ideal
lied conception Of the motherhood of
infancy. Few indeed, or, more prop
erly, none can gaze for moment on
the grand work of the worlds greatest
artists when this portrays the sacred
tenderness of maternal love without
being lifted up into a higher concep-
ton of it. No human relation out
ranks the motherhood of infancy for
holy rapture, seeming the very conse-
Grafton of natural emotion. The cele-
bration in art of the holiness of the
motherhood of infancy is so sweetly
appealing and has dignified its sub
ject to SO great degree as to make
one wish that other painters were in
spired to portray motherhood in its
advancing stages so that the bond be-
tween mother and child were stimu-
lated to retain undiminished its first
treasured expression. Not that the
natural instinct of a mother ever be-
comes obliterated. Quite the reverse
In many natures it grows into pas
sion. It acquires so much strength
that it can transform the judgment
and therefore to greater degree,
perhaps, than any other feeling, it
! should be directed by wisdom into it's
true and proper growth. Nothing is
sadder than the transformation of the
tender care of early babyhood into
the severe restraint that sometimes
| seems to be the chief expression of
motherhood little later. 1t is a
sadly strange development that, in
the care of growing child, such a
short time will change the principal
form of showing parental care The
feeling Of companionship that existed
between mother and child in early
babyhood seems either weakened or
to have disappeared altogether, and
often little children are forced into
growing an independent individuality
which the parent does not enter OF
control. Never was there imposed on
womankind more binding obligation
than that of keeping unbroken the
bond of personal intimacy with the
child whose coming so exalted life.
A growing child's mother must be
her child's comrade and chum and
confidential friend more than she must
be anything else. She must care more
about sharing her child's thoughts
than about providing material needs.
The care of the body should not be
neglected but should be dispatched as
means of discharging the higher
duty and as affording the circum.
stances for the unbroken intimacy to
be. maintained; The New Testament
gives several instances of how the
Mother of God followed her divine
Son about in His ministry and to the
conclusion of His earthly work, in
His death and burial Great painters
have illustrated this as we'll as the
care Of divine infancy. But in all the
period between, let every mother
take to heart and initiate the abso-
Lutte personal intimacy that must
have existed between mother and
Son which was never for a moment
interrupted.
| G. H. K,
The Irish standard., 1915-05-15
The Home Circle
By Celia Hord Kenny

Election. We are told that a cloud
received Him out of the sight of the
Apostles. Let us ask ourselves: did
He really leave them when they could
no longer see Him, or did He simply,
at that moment, begin to shield the
world from the sight of Him."
Can we not fancy and with great
enrichment of life, that the fellow
ship shared by the Apostles during
those last days of His visible life on
earth may be ours, too. if we hold to
their recognition of Him and earn
the right to- His heavenly conversation
by sharing their friendly love for
Him.
n II u
The Irish standard., 1915-05-15

this type, the texture like fine voile
embroidered with garlands in pastel
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-09
COURTLANO

Special 10 The Times Disnatrh.I
CouRTLAND, VA. May S.-Thc lula
jackson Chapter Of the L. y. c.. mel
III the High school Auditorium on last
Tuesday. The officers of the chantcr
ar" as follows: president, Mrs. Nellie
Is Sehrcll; first vice president, Mrs
Fhiiip Rogers: second vicc-presircnt
Mrs. H. w Sehrcll; secretary. Mrs. c.
w Richardson; treasurer, Mrs. w. J.
story historian, Miss Annie T.. Sebroll,
registrar, Mrs. w. r. Cobb.
Miss Annie Elcy, who has been teach
ING ~ Formosa. Va, has returned home
FOR tn" summer.
MIS- Charles Sangs,or and daughter
OF Hampton, are visiting friends in
Mrs James Il. sebren VINO has been
quite Ill for several weeks. is conva
descent
y series Of meetings is being con.
Quoted ut the Methodist Church here
The pastor, Rev. Y. w Scales. is being
assisted by Rev. Mr.. James. OF Lynch
Mss annie r srbren who has been
visiting pr and Mrs. Paul Jones in
Norfoih mas returned homo.
Henry Bailey and Pctcr Dardcn. ~
Ne"soins' were in town on SUNDAY.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-09

Ni.sns N,rci, ,,, p,,,a CO.., -;
In,,.j.I,r' ~. CO.. ''''' '"''' az
M'*. = ,''"un' OF Manson NILS
was IN 'ht CITY inns week to see her
"""thtcl. Mrs James l.. faber, who
E""''nues very III. MIS-. Lula Periey'
aiso ol Ma"iSon Mills is now at the
heuS'dc OF heF sister
Herbert Gentry sDen: several DAYS
this week nj the home OF w ii Ior-
dan, en- route from Chattanooga. Tenn.
10 Washington. where he has secured
position
Newman Wood ana s;s,er Ni.s Pr,
Wood both of SomcrsC, we're cuests
this week of Roy q ~ ,iin,,3 ,r,1
family. in town
,,i. ,, 49,,
MISS M"TE CNrd, aiter 2 VISIT 10 rel
~, "nU i'iehus IN hl,hm"nd and
80 ''"'' ms nc" !" her nome
"c'c'
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-09

! at tho White sulphur Springs. spent
several days last week with Mrs Lewis
Marshall
Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Gray mo,ored
Gown from New York. reaching here
on sunday. They We're accompanied by
}. +. Thompson. of Walnut Hills. who
had been their guest for the past week
Mrs. Thompson will remain In New
ork until the end OF the month.
Mrs. Ella Palmer. Of HarrisonburS
spent last week in Orange as the guest
OF her brother. +. +. Palmer
Bernard r. Walker, OF Unionvine, s.
c., was a visitor TO Orange last week
Riley Macon, of Pittsburgh, is spend
ing some time in Orange with his par
cnts. Mr.. and Mrs. Conway Macon.
Mrs. Charles stevens, who has been
on short visit to Lynchburc re-
turned home last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Egbert Leigh. .Fr and
Mrs. E. o. McCabe. of Richmond. mo-
tored TO Orange on Saturday, and will
spend some time al Piedmont" the
Leigh estate.
Mrs. George Browning and Miss
Eliza beth Ransome spent Tuesday and
Wednesday, III Washington.
Miss Rcna Haycbrook, of Richmond
is the guest OF her cousin. Mrs. Frank
Scott. Jr.
Hii - NoptIl IaTNcF spent several DAYS
in charlottesville last week.
The Junior Bridge Club was enter
tanned by Miss Elizabeth portcr.icld on
Friday evening.
Mrs. William MINI, of PHILADELPHIA.
arrived in Orange on Wednesday, and
Will be the guest of her brother, Jack
son Morton. for some time.
W. j. Phillips. of Fredericksburg.
spent several days in Orange last week.
! j. Garter Walker was a visitor to
Washington last week.
Carl Daniel. of Greensboro. y. C..
spent several days in Orange, the guest
OF Miss Louise Rodgers.
The FIRST Of the series of club dances
to he given this season was danced al
the Masonic opera House on Thursday.
Quite number of people from Rapidan n.
| Culpeper, Gordonsvillc and other places
attended and il proved To he one Of
the most delightful dances that has
hccn given in Orange for some time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Warren. Mrs.
Conway Macon, and Latimcr Macon mo
, tored to Charlottesville on THURSDAY.
Arthur Thornton. of Fredericksburg,
was visitor to Orange last week
Misses Claire and Lcnier Tinsley, and
Seldom Jones. Of Richmond, motored
to Orange on Friday, and arc the week
! end guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry War
rem.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-09
ORANGE

Especial to The Times Dispatch.l
ORANGE, VA, May S.--Miss Maria
Marshall. who has been doing mission
AIRY work in the mountains of Virginia
is spending somo time with her moth
or, Mrs. Lewis Marshall.
Misses Katherine and Anna Jordan
returned to Richmond last week, after
n visit OF several weeks to their family
near Orange.
Miss Eugenia Hubbard of Charlottes-
willie, spent several days in Orange
last week, the guest of Mrs. Lizzie
Smith.
Miss Eva De Jarnette, of Staunton
has been the recent guest of her sister
Mrs. Jack MickS.
George Browning spent several days
in New York last week.
7. r. Waugh spent several days in
Staunton last week.
Dr. and Mrs. Lawrence Ricketts, spent
the weekend in Washington as the
guests Of friends.
Newton Marshall, who is now living
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-09
GORDONSVILLE
Especial to The Times-Dispatch.I

Especial to The Times Dispatch.l
GoRDONSVlLLE, VA, May S.
Misses Mabel Jenrics and Matte Kate
Wynnc. of the GordonsvilIe High
School faculty, were guests this week
of the formers parents in Charlottes-
VILE.
Bradley Anderson, of Richmond. Wis.,
itcd his sister. Miss Marie Anderson,
at the home of Mrs. J. y. Mayhugh,
this week.
i. T.. Hopper. OF Charlottesville. was
visitor this week at the home of +
w. Bowen.
Allen Potts, of Richmond. was tho
guest this week of his family at
Happy Creek. near town.
Miss Mabel Altman, who has been
teaching school in Greene County tho
past session. has returned to her home
IN Gordonsvillc for the summer.
Mrs. John w. Scott has been spend
ing the week with her daughters.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-09
SOCIETY IN RICHMOND

society here and throughout the en-
4 TIRE Southland has been greatly in
Y tcrested in tho recent congress OF the
4 daughters of the American Revolution
gsnald In Washington. a particularly
notable feature of this gathering of
distinguished women from all parts of
zine country was the reading of the
drama. The Blue Lights of Cape Fear"
written by Belle Bushnell. which was
adopted by the Daughters n, this time.
3 to be utilized by the d. a. r. in much
tho same manner as Under tho South
ern Cross by the United Daughters
of the Confederacy The reading took
place at the opening of the congress
on the evening of April Is in Memorial
continental Hall, with Mrs. William
Cumming Story presiding. The hall
was wonderfully decorated and ar
ranged for the occasion, and about 500
state regents were gathered there. \
brilliant audience packed the hall and
Mrs. Story and Mrs Bushnell were
seated III great high backed chairs
upon the stage. which was banked with
Mowers. Mrs. story wore a gown of
old violet velvet with bouquet of
Parma violcts. The authorizes was
gowned in picturesque affair fash
toned of black illusion and pale blue
maribou. The immense court train of
tulle was edged with tho maribou and
inc anGe. sleeves and girdle were FIN
lshed with the same delicate blue.
Mrs. Bushnell carried n small Empire
lace fan in place OF a bouquet IL was
a wonderful setting for a truly thrilling
drama, read i'll the presence of a good
~ company of prominent women from
all parts of the countr..
The Blue Lights OF Cape Fear is a
romantic historical drama in five acts
with the scene laid in North Carolina
The period is that OF Cornwalliss stay
in Wilmington in April. 1881. and the
costumes and entire arrangement for
the affair are truly magnificent in
every detail. All dramatic rights for
the production OF this drama have
been vested in the n. \. r.. the funds
to be divided between the chapter
giving the performance and the Me-
mortal Hall fund Mrs. Story is send
ing out shortly the notice of this read
ing at Washington and its acceptance
by the Daughters. She herself will
write All Introduction for the drama
and IT is expected that tho Mary Wash
ington Chapter. the largest in the city
of Washington. OF which Miss Rogers
Is regent. will he the first 20 avail it
self of the privilege OF its productions
Mrs. Bushnell lives in Il wonderful
home at The University OF Virginia
near the home of jefferson. she is n
writer OF no small note and reputation,
and her work has been most favorably
commented upon by well-known critics
"A picturesque and gracious nEure. she
has all the charm and beauty OF the
Southern woman, combined with a
rare strength of intellect and culture
and her drama promises To be one Of
the most remarkable things of it's kind
that the Daughters of the American
Revolution have ever given.
Mrs. Bushnell was in Richmond for
brief stay this past week at the JEFF
ferson Hotel, following her attendance
upon the congress in WASHINGTON. ana
great deal of entertaining WAS donc
in her honor. BRENT WITT
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-09
Ms. D.LBks5ReLL 60

The
OF
in the Sout.s
her o Nirg
Goldsboro weekly argus., 1915-03-18
OVER 1900 PEOPLE READ THE
ARGUS WANT ADS DAILY.
FOR RENTt

Two desirable 7-room houses on East
Walnut street, all modern convent
ences. Reduced to $40 per month.
Two new 8-room houses corner Wal
nut and Lionel streets. Sleeping
porches al all modern conveniences
One new 4-room cottage on e. Beech
street.
One 7-room house on E. Chestnut
st. Water. lights and gas. SIS per
month
One very desirable 7-room house on
E. Holly ST., city water, large lot and
garden.
One 8-room house corner John and
Pine SITS. Large lot. SIT per month.
One Groom house on Elm st. be-
tween John and Centre SITS.
The Hupmobile Garage on w. Walnut
Street.
Apply to
N. e. BRADFORD.
Phone 155 Natl Bank Bldg.
Goldsboro weekly argus., 1915-03-18
LOCAL. RRIEFs.
ST. Patrick's Day.

st. Patrick's Day
Mr.. Leslie We'll arrived home last
night from an extended business trip
north.
| We had some variety of weather this
morning, rain, snow, wind, and-well-
you all know what the weather is.
The Mabel Paige Company of cu1-
tured and graceful performers con-
tinue to highly please the patrons of
the Crystal this week.
Mrs. Malcolm Arnold and little
daughter, who have been visiting Mrs
Charles Slocumb for some weeks, have
Are you a member of the Goldsboro
Chamber of Commerce? Don't you
want to cooperate with your fellow
citizens in making Goldsboro grow?
The wearing of the green" was in
evidence quite generally in Goldsboro
today, showing that Goldsboro is a
patriotic as well as a progressive CITY,
Miss Bette Griswo1d of the dry
goods department of Messrs. III. We'll
& Bros, who has been on an extended
purchasing trip north, selecting new
spring goods, has returned to the city
"Ormond Avenue" seems to have met
with popular approval and now that
is what everybody is calling the new
street that is being opened along the
Court square between Walnut and
Chestnut streets
The Planters Warehouse has been
remodeled and will be opened to the
public tomorrow (Thursday) night as
a skating rink. The floor is in excel
lent condition for skating and there
will be plenty of seats to accommodate
the Spectators
Every citizen of GoIdsboro should
resolve to resolve himself or herself
into host or hostess on April and
give the county school children and
their parents and friends a royal well
come to Goldsboro on that day-Coun-
ty Commencement
Messrs. L. ]. Fogg and C. NJ Walker,
Of Rochester, n Y, are in the city, at
the Terminal Hotel, presenting to the
business men of Goldsboro the neces-
sity Of the Todd System of protecting
checks. All issuers Of checks are in
terested in seeing what can-and often
does happen to their checks after leav-
ing their hands.
On Sunday afternoon at the A. M
E. Zion church, at the South end of
James street, DR.. P. w. Covington, of
the U. S. Health work, will address the
colored people on tuberculosis and it's
prevention. This is commendable
and the Argus hopes that
all colored people who can will at
tend this lecture, at 3 o'clock Sunday
afternoon.
A white man named Bennett from
the Dobbersyille section, got too much
blind tiger somewhere in this vicinity
yesterday kind that dethrones
reason and stupefes-and when, as he
says, .sshe came to himself last night
about 10 o'clock, he was wandering
around the southwestern section of the
city with pistol wound in his back,
from which he is now patient in The
Goldsboro Hospital, while the case is
being investigated by the police. He
says the last he remembers was driv-
ing along the road for home-drunk,
and that first one man got up in his
wagon and then two more. He had
been to the city yesterday with load
@R g
Goldsboro weekly argus., 1915-03-18
Recommends ChambcrIain's Co
RAmAdy1

Il take pleasure in recommending
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy to my
customers because have confidence in
it. find that they are pleased with
it and call fe~ it when again in need
of such a medicine" writes j. w. Sex
son, Monteyallo, Mo. For sale by all
Dealers
Goldsboro weekly argus., 1915-03-18

FURNISHED ROOM Single person
can secure desirable furnished room
with water, bath and lights, in ex-
cellent neighborhood, at 1O3 West
Ash Street. m16-tf
Goldsboro weekly argus., 1915-03-18

Mr.. Leslie Well arrived home last
night from an extended business trip
north.
Goldsboro weekly argus., 1915-03-18

We had some variety of weather thi.
morning, rain, snow, wind, and-well-
you all know what the weather is.
Goldsboro weekly argus., 1915-03-18

The Mabel Paige Company of cul
tured and graceful performers con
tinue to highly please the patrons o.
the Crystal this week.
Goldsboro weekly argus., 1915-03-18

Mrs Malcolm Arnold and little
daughter, who have been visiting Mrs.
Charles Slocumb for some weeks, have
returned to their home in Virginia.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-11-04
Governors Visit
Productive of Good

During his recent visit to San Fran
cisco Governor Boyle started the ma
c.linery in motion which will have 20
do with the disposition of the Nevada
building at the big exposition at the
termination of the fair, one month
hence. Two plans and possibly three
are being considered One is to sell
the building as whole, another is to
raze it and sell it i'll part, and the
third to save the best of the edifice
and remove it to the campus of the
state University, where it will be
erected and used for various purposes
The governor also had conference
with Governor Johnson on his visit
relative to the polluted waters of the
Truckee river. California's execu-
tive promised during this talk that he
would send representative man 70
Nevada and the Truckee matter
would be gone into in detail, pfelim-
mary to beginning suit that would
settle for all time the conditions
which have SO long proved health