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

time-spirit-or the dominant current
of thought and action which pervades
the age and society in which we are
born. No one wholly escapes it's in
fuence; most are deeply penetrated
by it. We doubt whether it was so
dangerous to Catholics before the
Emancipation as it is now. In those
days the direct action prosecuting laws
ground down or bore down the cour-
age of multitudes. But the allure
ments of English society and Eng
lish public opinion had little power.
They were hostile, harassing, and re-
pulsive. Now they are far more
perilous; being bland, insidious, and
seducing. Public opinion is Protes-
tant, and Professionalism is formally op-
posed to the idea of a Church divinity
constituted and endowed. The first
principles and maxims of Catholic edu-
cation-such as submission to a teach
ing authority, fear of error, mistrust
of our own judgments-are extinct.
This spirit begins in our schools, per-
vades our universities, and animates
the whole of English society. We can
not draw breath without inhaling it;
and the effect of it is visible upon men
who do not suspect themselves of any
want of Catholic instinct. 1t has be-
come unconscious; and what strikes
and offends foreign Catholics is hard
ly, or not at all, perceived by those
who are born into this atmosphere"
He shows in clear cut manner how
this spirit and it's logical outcome, "the
modern spirit of cultivated unbelief, in
the form of criticism and philosophy
has not only entered but established
itself Tin the educational institutions),
so as to be the predominant intellec-
tual tendency of the more studious
members of the universities. At the
conclusion of his work, he says: "And
we cannot doubt that every year this
unbelief will be more widely spread,
and that the two universities will be
thoroughly pervaded by it. Instead,
therefore, of duplicating ourselves in
"a sinking wreck, 1t is the prudence of
common-sense as we'll as the obliga-
ton Of Catholic duty, to keep ourselves
free, not only from all entanglements
with 1t, but as far as possible from
the vortex which it makes in going
down. We earnestly hope that Cath
olics, while they manifest to their fel.
low-countrymen' the largest social char
ity and the truest public fidelity, will
keep themselves from all contact with
the traditions of nti-Catholic society
and education. We repeat again, that
an education deprived of the light of
faith and guidance Of the Church is es-
sentially anti-Catholic. Here there
can be no neutrality: He that is not
for Me is against Me- There is but
one safety for US: 'Sentire cum Eccle-
sia.' in the whole extent of faith, dis
cipline, worship, custom, and instincts
the most intimate and filial fidelity
of intellect, heart, and will to the liv-
ing voice Of the Church of God" (Mis-
cellanies, by Henry Edward Manning,
London, 1909, PIP. 27-71.)
May American Catholic parents
show that prudence of common
sense" and adherence to Catholic
duty for which the Cardinal pleads!
G. B. of C. v.
The Irish standard., 1915-09-04
SPANISH PARISH.

st. Louis is to have Spanish-speak-
ing parish, II the efforts of Rev. Jose
Picojovar, an exiled Spanish priest
from Mexico, who has been making his
home since October last with Father
Timothy Dempsey. prove successful,
A meeting of all Spanish-speaking
Catholics in st. Louis was recently
held to take initial steps toward this
end. iseitsmasdh themtetehmtem
end. It is estimated that there are
four hundred Spanish families in the
city. The exiled priest has credentials
from his own bishop, and is working
under the appreciation of Archbishop
Glennon.
The Irish standard., 1915-09-04
Order for Hearing Final Account and
Petition for Distribution.


State Of Minnesota, County Of Henne-
pin. In Probate Court.
In the matter of the estate of Celia
Lynch, decedent.
On receiving and filing the final ac-
Of said decedent and his petition pray
ing for the allowance Of said account
and for n decree assigning the residue
of snid estate to the persons by law
entitled to the same;
1t is ordered, That all persons inter-
ested in said estate appear before said
Probate Court on Monday, the 18th day
Of September. 1915. at ten o'clock in
the forenoon. at the Probate Court, in
the Court House, at Minneapolis, in
said County, then and there to show
cause, If 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.
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 Standard
a newspaper printed and published in
said County, and by mailing n copy OF
this order to all the heirs-at-law OF
said decedent when their address is
known or can be ascertained by due
before the date of said hearing, unless
notice is waived.
Dated at Minneapolis. this 18th day
BY the Court:
JOHN A. DAHL
Judge of the Probate Court
RICH, TATTERSFlELD
The Irish standard., 1915-09-04
SOME RECIPES THAT ARE WORTH
ATTENTION.
New and Old Varieties Mingled Herr,
But All Good-ealtimore Pickle
Something That All viii Pro.
nounce Delicious.

II in the course of the year past YOU
have particularly liked the picked wal.
nuts that you had at Mrs. Browns for
dinner, or the piccalilM that Mrs.
Thomas always serves with halibut,
ask for the recipes for these dainties.
They will probably be gladly given.
1t is usually flattering to feel that the
food one serves is so appealing that
others wish to know how it is pre-
pared.
Here are some reliable recipes for
tempting pickles, each Of which adds
zest to the appetite and flavor to the
food with which it is served: i
Ohio Mixed Pickles-six green pep
pers and two red ones, one pint of
small onions, one pint lima beans, one
fourth peck Of string beans. one pint
of celery, one pint of caulifower, one
pint Of tiny cucumbers. Boil half-gal.
lon Of cider vinegar, to which has been
added q quarter Of a pound of white
sugar, a little tumeric and little eel.
cry seed. Boil all together for about
twenty minutes. OF until it is thick.
Variety Pickles.-One gallon of cab
bage chopped very fine, half.gallon
green tomatoes, one quart onions, all
chopped fine; four tablespoonfuls Of
mustard, two tablespoonfuls ginger,
one tablespoonful cloves, one table.
spoonful tumeric, one ounce Of celery
seed, two pounds Of sugar, a little salt
and . half gallon Of good cider vim.
egar. Mix this well and boil for 80
minutes.
Ripe Cucumber Pickles.-Pare, seed
and cut in pieces IL large ripe Gu
cumbers. Cover them with boiling
water, q handful Of salt and let them
stand overnight. In the morning drain
and boil in water until they can be
pierced with q straw. Drain, cover
with cold vinegar and stand again for
"a hours. Drain and cover with the
following: One quart Of vinegar, three
pounds Of white sugar. three ounces Of
cinnamon buds, which have been
scalded for . few minutes.
Baltimore Pickle.-Two quarts Of
ripe tomatoes, two quarts Of green to-
matoes, one large head Of cabbage, II
medium-sized onions, three peppers.
Chop fine. salt overnight and in the
morning drain, and add to it two
quarts Of vinegar, a pound and half
Of sugar. half q cupful Of yellow mus.
tard sede. half cupful Of horse-rad.
ish. one tablespoonful Of celery seed.
Boil half an tnrr mr. until u,o11 dona
Chill sauce.-Peel and chop one
peck Of ripe tomatoes: boil until thick
and not Juicy. Add one pint Of chop.
ped onions. one.half dozen large pep
pers, chopped fine. Let this boil for
half an hour and then add half q cup
full Of salt, one pint of vinegar, . ia
blespoonful Of cloves, one tablespoon.
full Of cinnamon, two tablespoonful
Of whole mustard seed.
The Irish standard., 1915-09-04
Order for Hearing Petition for Letter,

Order for Hearing Petition for Letters
Of Administration.
No. 1893.
state Of Minnesota, County of Henne-
pin. In Probate Court.
In the matter OF the estate Of Isreal
Cohen, decedent.
On receiving and fling the petition
Of Katie Gallander of Hennepin County,
Minnesota. praying that letters of ad :
ministration on said estate issue to
Minnesota;
1t is ordered, That said petition be
heard and that all persons interested
In said matter appear before this Court
on Monday. the 18th day Of September,
1916, at 10 a. M, at the Probate Court,
The Irish standard., 1915-09-04

in the Court House. at Minneapolis. in
said County. and then. or as soon there
after as said petition can be heard,
petition should not be granted.
And it is further ordered, That no.
tice Of such hearing be given by pub
for three successive weeks. prior to
said day of hearing, in the Irish Stand
ard, newspaper printed and published
of this order to all the heirs-at-law Of
said decedent when their address IL
known or can be ascertained by due
before the date of said hearing. unless
notice is waived.
Dated at Minneapolis, this 18th day
of August, 1915.
BY the Court:
JOHN A. DAHL
Judge of the Probate Court.
JAMES TRACY,
Globe Bldg,
st. Paul.
The Irish standard., 1915-09-04

OIL cloth table mats for the chill.
dren will save many soiled table
cloths. They can be made by taking
either q square or an oblong Of white
linen, drawing threads and hemstitch.
Ing all around. Sew on q back, max
ing the finished article look very much
Ike q pillow cover with one end open
for the pillow. Into this slip q piece
Of oil cloth the size Of the mat. and
you will have useful ana attractive
means Of keeping the table neat. Tho
ehild's initial embroidered in tho cen.
ter would add much to the beauty Of
the article.
The Irish standard., 1915-09-04
GENERAL MILES MAY BE PARADE
MARSHAL.

1t is announced that Lieut.. General
Nelson A. Miles, U.S.A., retired, is to
be invited to serve as grand marshal
of the parade during the national G..
A. r. encampment to be held in Wash
ington, Sept. 81 to Oct. 2, which is to
commemorate the 50th anniversary Of
the grand review of 1865.
1t is a question-how many Of our
Catholic veterans would care to
march In a parade, led by noted
Guardian of Liberty"
The Irish standard., 1915-09-04
Judge Of the Probate Court.
RICH. TATTERSFIELD.
Order for Hearing Final Account and
Petition for Distribution.

No. 1868.
State Of Minnesota, County of Henne-
pin. In Probate Court.
In the Matter of the Estate of Jeffer-
son White. decedent.
count of the Administrator Of the Els
tate of said decedent. and his petition
praying for the allowance of said ac-
count and for a decree assigning the
residue of said estate to the persons
by law entitled to the same,
1t is ordered, That all persons In
tercsted in said estate appear before
the said Probate Court on Monday. tho
13th day Of September. 1916. Mt ten
O'Clock in the forenoon. ut the Probate
Court in the Court House Mt Minne-
apolis In said County, then and there
to show cause. II any there be. why
said account should not be allowed and
said estate should not be distributed
as prayed for in said petition.
And 1t is further ordered, That no.
tice of such hearing DO given by pub
fishing this order once In each week
for three successive weeks prior to said
day of hearing. in the Irish Standard
newspaper printed and published In
Dated at Minneapolis. this 18th day
of August, 1915.
By the Court:
JOHN A. DAHL.
Judge Of the Probate Court.
T. +. WALLACE.
The Irish standard., 1915-09-04
CARDINAL MANNING ON CATH
oLIc EDUCATION.
Dangers Of Non-cathoIic institutions
Pointed Out.
A Lesson for Catholic Parents In
America.


America.
Within few short weeks the school
season will again be opened. Parents,
who have boys ad girls that have
completed the high school courses and
are DESTROYS of further pursuing their
studies, are no doubt busily scanning
advertisements and college catalogues
for the right place to send their chill
dren. Too much care indeed cannot
be given to such a decision, for in
higher education, wrongly acquired,
there turks more danger than is COM
monty supposed, especially in this day
of radical and rationalistic ideas.
Catholic parents in this country
might in this respect profitably take
to heart the words of the great Car
dinal Manning on the dangers of non
Catholic educational institutions and
on the necessity Of Catholic higher
education. The ideas of the Cardinals
great contemporary and fellow.con-
vert, John Henry Newman, on this
subject, are we'll known; but to Man
ning's expressions such widespread
attention has not been given.
In his essay on 1.-THE Work and
Wants OF the Catholic Church in Eng
land" originally published in the Dub
lin Review of July, 1863, the Cardinal
takes up the arguments in regard to
the establishment Of a Catholic Uni
versity in England, at that time the
subject of much discussion. He points
out in particular and with great en-
phasis the insidious errors which are
taught in non-Catholic universities in
England and which are almost insepa-
rably connected with such places. The
idea which he expresses at several
times, and which is we'll applicable to
conditions in our own country at the
present day, is powerfully stated in the
following paragraph:
"One copious and manifold source of
danger is the anti.Catholic atmo-
! sphere-the Germans would call 1t the
The Irish standard., 1915-09-04
Eaas In Their Nests.

Two cupfuls Of mashed or leftover
potatoes. Shape into small nests in
. buttered baking dish. Into these
nests put q small piece Of butter and
break the eggs into them. Sprinkle
salt and pepper over each one and
then put in oven for a few minutes IN.
til eggs are set. Very good served
hot with cold meat for supper.
The Irish standard., 1915-09-04

Around the high choker collar was
twisted piece Of black satin ribbon,
above which, reaching almost to the
chin, showed the points of stiff white
under collar. Another suit of beige
colored serge had blouse of creamy
yellow crepe embroidered with old
rose silk. This fad of the contrasting
blouse is practical and becoming and
should appeal to many.
The Irish standard., 1915-09-04
Planned Baked Sweet {

Planned Baked Sweet Potatoes.
Boil sweet potatoes until done, drain,
peel and slice. Butter q baking dish,
put in layer Of the sliced potatoes,
sprinkle rather thickly with light
brown sugar and dot with bits of but.
ter. Add another layer Of potatoes
with sugar and butter, and so on.
When dish is full, put in oven and
bake, covered for half an hour, and
uncovered for half an hour.
The Irish standard., 1915-09-04
Clam Broth Cold.

Clam Broth Cold.
Make one and half pints Of clam
broth, season with salt, pepper and
celery salt, strain and chill in the
leo box. When ready for serving
serve in cups with tablespoonful Of
salted whipped cream on each cupful
The Irish standard., 1915-09-04
CAPITAL PUNISHMENT.

Albany, N. Y.-By a virtually unan-
imous vote the bill Of rights COM
mittee of the state constitutional con-
vention has decided against proposals
to abolish the death penalty. The COM
mittee was equally divided on pro-
The Irish standard., 1915-09-04
Chicken Patttes.

Mince some Of the white meat OF
cold chicken and season with lemon
peel. nutmeg, salt, pepper, cream and
little butter; place over the IRE and
thicken with little flour. When cola
all patty shells and serve.
The Irish standard., 1915-09-04
Dried Breao crumha.

Dried bread crumbs absorb mora
liquid and, therefore. are better for q
moist dish, but crumbs grated o,
crumbled from q fresh loaf take q
lighter. more delicate color, and are
better, therefore, for . very dainty
dish.
The Irish standard., 1915-09-04
SeaIander oraandie.

SeaIandeF OF0and1e.
Seaiander organdie Is the name Of q
lovely. new, transparent fabric which
has both stripes and checks In q bit
thicker weave. None Of 1t could be
called thick, however. It is as sheer
10 any material could be desired for
summer frocks and has the merit Of 70.
tanning its finish through laundering.
The Irish standard., 1915-09-04
Pineapplo lee,

! Peel two large yellow pineapples.
Crate them into . bowl and add the
Juice Of one grapefruit and one lemon.
BON one and Q half pounds Of sugar
In one quart Of water for ten minutes.
When cold, mix the fruit, which may
be strained. IL one wishes. with It and
tfeezo.
The Irish standard., 1915-09-04

is trimness of line and feeling of
being we'll dressed that lends her add
ed dignity.
Strong rivals to the coat and skirt
are the Princess frocks of serge,
gabardine or whipcord; serge leads.
While trim and straight, these do not
follow exactly the lines of the Princess
of some seasons back; they are
usually belted, sometimes panelled
and yoked. Belts play an important
part this season. Few costumes but
show them; on the Princess they are
often merely half belts, that is, they
extend from side front to side back,
separated by a panel at front and
back This fiat, smooth appearance
in front and back is one of the new
notions this season; all pleats and
gathers are confined over the hips.
Many of the tailored coat suits have
belts of patent or shiny motor leather.
These are often ornamented harmoni-
ously with applique designs Of colored
suede; the soft, dull harmony of the
suede makes effective contrast and
lends distinctive touch to the suit.
One sees, also, belts Of the same ma
terial as suit or dress, piped some
times with suede, patent leather, or
a vivid color; the effect is smart and
attractive. Buttons, too, lend their
aid in bringing in the bright touch of
contrast that is required this season
in our smart dark costumes.
There are some wonderfully attrac.
tive buttons Of galalith, mother of pearl
trimmed with color, bright green, blue
or rose, and numberless other novel
ties in form and coloring. On an i'm
ported suit of tweed displayed recent
ly in one of our smart shops, noticed
some extremely smart buttons of WOW.
en- leather, with loops of leather for
the shanks; they blended beautifully
with the dark brown mixture of the
tweed and were really the chief attrac.
ton Of the suit. These, however, are
decided novelties and probably can
not be purchased separately as yet.
Colored buttons are used sparingly;
one or two at the closing of coat or
blouse, or one or two on the girdle are
sufficient.
A Word or Two on Collars.
The open throat for general wear
is still favorite and will probably
hold it's own until we'll into the winter
High collars, however, are being ad-
vocated by many of the leading dress
makers; not the perfectly straight
choker or stock of few years back,
necessarily, although these are smart
and becoming to many, but a collar
closed at the top and open to below
the curve of the throat. These are
called "A" collars and are far more
youthful and becoming to most than
the old time high collar. Many wo-
The Irish standard., 1915-09-04

posal to permit juries in first degree
murder cases to recommend life i'm
prisonment, without Communication or
pardon. except in the case of estab.
lished innocence.
The Irish standard., 1915-09-04

is a trimness of line and a feeling of
being we'll dressed that lends her add
ed dignity.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1915-03-19
CLEANUP DAY
An Appeal to Property Owners Of the
Town to Turn Out and RenOvate
Their Premises

Health Officer E. E. Elmer has de-
signed Monday, March 20, as ,"Clean-
up Day." an annual event that is too
often rather indifferently observed
This is the season of the year for re-
novation, and a stroll about town will
impress the stroller with the fact that
there is considerable room for i'm =.
provement around great many prem
ises. The cleaning process should be
complete. Let every nuisance be
eradicated and every unsightly back
yard receive a thorough securing. The
objects of cleanup day are two fold
To improve the appearance of the
town, but more particularly to re-
move menace to health. Garbage and
refuse are breeding places for flies
and germs, and flies and germs are
responsible for much sickness. Every
resident property holder should cheer
fully act upon the suggestion of the
health officer, and lend every assist
ance toward making cleanup day q
real day of cleaning up. If those who
have nuisances upon their property
and refuse to abate the same, officials
should step in and force compliance
with this order.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1915-03-19
A LAD WHO MADE GOOD

Allen Wetzel, of the Little-Wetzel
Co., stock raisers, was in Oroville Sat-
urday, coming over from Winthrop for
the purpose of closing up deal with
A. o. Spencer. 1t was a great pleas
ure to meet the young man, and learn
that he had become interested in this
locality, for we first knew Mr.. Wetzel
at Waterville when that individual was
a small chunk of kid in short trous-
ers. 1t was difficult to recognize in
the big, well setup, fine looking man
of middle age the school boy Of
twenty-five years ago. The pleasure
was not alone in meeting Mr.. Wetzel
after the lapse of so many years, but
in knowing that in growing up he has
become an honorable, substantial and
valuable citizen, that by hard work
and a clean record he has prospered,
with every prospect of eventually be-
coming well-to-do. If there is any one
thing in old age that pleases US more
than another it is to see boys and girls
whom we have known in their child
hood develop into strong, clean, up
right manhood and womanhood. Mr..
Wetzel is one of the many we have
seen make the best of their opportun-
tiles in life. and we trust that success
will continue to abide with him
throughout the balance of his days.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1915-03-19
THAT MASKED BALL

AS was anticipated large crowd
attended the masquerade ball given
in the Orpheum Wednesday evening,
under the management of the Orovills
band. The floor was we'll crowded
with dancers in mask, all the grOtes-
que costumes common to such affairs
being in evidence, while very large
number of sight scorers were present.
Everybody reports having had jolly
good time. The receipts added very
materially to the bank account of the
band. b.. Mrs. Cal. Sites was awarded
the prize for the best dressed lady
character. Mrs. w. C. Ketchum, as
a Chinese girl, received the prize for
the best sustained character. Lew
Prentice, as an Irishman, took the
prize for the best dressed gentleman
character, and Mr.. Reeder, as a big
chief, took the prize for the best sus-
tanned character. The judges were
H. ]. Desmond, J. H. Hare, G. G. He'd
ger and Bert Mills.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1915-03-19
PRAISE FROM HIGH AUTHORITY

County Engineer Gardiner states
that the piece of road built up Tomas
ket creek is the very best finished
work and most permanent road con-
struction to be found in the county
for the small amount of money spent,
only $500. He declares that if the
same economy and head work had
been practiced in tho Methow valley
the amount of money spent in that
part of the county would have sup
piled paved boulevards all over that
section. He expressed the belief that
the county would save vast sum and
receive full value for all money spent
on roads if Mr.. Cole were to be engag-
ed to supervise highway construction
throughout the county. There is a
right way and wrong way to build
roads, and from the condition of roads
throughout the county it is plainly
evident that the wrong way has pre-
dominated wherever road building has
been undertaken.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1915-03-19
CAN BE FOUND NEAR HOME

In it's report of the Okanogan-C Cash
mere basket ball game the Okanogan
Independent says that "if there are
any real basket ball throwers in this
part of the state that can put up real
close game-one that will be interest
ing and worth while-Coach Beck
would like to get in communication
with them" Had Coach Beck" lived
up to the schedule that the high
schools adopted, and to which he ex-
pressed no objection when that sche-
dule was drawn up by committee
appointed for that purpose, he would
have had no trouble in meeting teams
that can play basket ball at least a
little bit. Either Conconully or Oro-
vile would have impressed his team
that there are others besides Okano-
gan that know at least a trifle about
this game of basket ball.