davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-05-28
At State Chamber of Commerce.

President William II. Cruickshank
of the Norwich Chamber of Commerce
attended a meeting of the state cham
Der of commerce in Hartford on
Thursday.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-05-28

Following the exercises in Memorial
hall at Rockville, Monday, a brief ad-
dress will be delivered by Rev. F. P
Bachelor of the Talcottville Congre-
gational church, formerly of Norwich
Town.
The Irish standard., 1915-05-08
Order for Creditors to Present Claims
Etc.


Order for Creditors to Present Claims,
No. E isS5s.
state OF Minnesota, County of Henne-
In the matter of the estate of Celia
Lynch, Deceased.
Letters Of administration on the Es-
the County a Hem Menneps and STATE tate Of
Minnesota. being granted to James
Amor. of said county and state;
And it appearing upon, proper proof
made and filed herein, that there are
no debts against the estate of the
said Celia Lynch, deceased
1t Is ordered, that three months be
and after the date Of this order. in
which all persons having claims or de-
mands against the said deceased are
required to file the same in the Pro-
pin for examination and allowance, or
be forever barred.
1t is further ordered. that the first
Monday in AUGUST, 1915, at ten o'clock
House in the City Of Minneapolis. in
said county, be and the same Is hereby
and where the said Probate Court viii
examine and adjust said claims and
demands.
And it is further ordered, that no.
creditors and persons interested In said
estate by forthwith publishing this or
der once in each week for three sue
cessive weeks in the Irish Standard,
said county.
Dated at Minneapolis. this 2sth day
BY the Court.
-, ,,,,, Judge Of the Probate Court.
r. TATTERSFIELD, Atty.
The Irish standard., 1915-05-08
BAKED BEANS.

Select the small, white soup beans
and to each quart allow pound of
fat salt pork (pickled). Cover the
beans with luke warm water and soak
over night. In the morning wash them
well and then cover again with luke
warm water and put over the fire; as
soon as they boil, pour off the water
and cover with fresh boiling water.
Wash the pork, scrubbing the rind
thoroughly. Then with sharp knife
score the rind about half an inch apart
each way; put pork in with the beans
and simmer gently. To test the beans
take two or three on. a spoon, blow
on them gently, and if the skin cracks
and curls up they are done. Take out
the pork and drain the beans; they
must be perfectly whole. Put beans
in the bean pot, sink the piece of pork
in middle of beans and cover all but
the rind. Take pint of water in
which the beans were boiled, add to it
a teaspoonful of salt, quarter of a
teaspoonful of pepper, two table
spoonsful of molasses. Pour this over
the beans, cover and bake in mod
crate oven for six or eight hours.
When intended for Sunday morning
breakfast, bake them over night. Some
like little mustard, but they are
better without-the molasses destroys
the rather bitter favor of the beans,
but do not add enough to make them
real sweet
The beans can be baked in deep
pudding dish, or even in an iron roast.
ing pan, but the bean pot is the proper
thing. We will give recipe for fruit
cake in next issue
The Irish standard., 1915-05-08
The Home Circle
By Celia Hord Kenny

thin slices and sprinkle them through
the green, using French dressing and
tossing the vegetables thoroughly in
it. This is an excellent flank for roast
meats or fowl.
Boiled Pear Salad.-Choose cooking
pears and boil them whole in plain
water without letting them get too
soft. Drain and chill them, and then
sprinkle over .granulated sugar, a
tablespoonful of rum or brandy, two
or more of olive oil and several
squeezes of lemon juice. This is ex-
cellent for game or guinea fowl.
Swedish Cucumber SaIad.-There is
no garnish more suitable than this
for fish course, and since cucumbers
are with us all the year round it is
not impossible for city jewellers. Peel
the cucumbers and cut them in round
slices, paper thin. Sprinkle a little
salt through them and set them be-
tween dinner plates with a smoothing
iron on top. When the water has run
out, drain in colander and dress with
a pinch of sugar, black pepper and oil.
adding more salt if needed. Sprinkle
the top Of the dish with finely minced
parsley. Cucumbers so prepared will
be wilted, but they are far more di-
gestible and delicate like this than if
they still contained the water.
The Irish standard., 1915-05-08

Redeemer's mother, into a wider ap-
plication of the same love. To lead
sub natures to see that an enthusiasm
inspiring art represents a living prin-
ciple, that this principle is that holy
beings, by virtue of their holiness,
cannot help influencing others just as
magnet cannot help attracting, and
that Mary. being the hottest and most
favored Of creatures cannot help hav-
ing the greatest share of this holy in
fluence,-such a presentation might
kindle belief. For where does good
influence lead except to God? There
fore the influence of the purest Of be-
ings leads to God. When the devo-
ton is really generated understanding
becomes clear. The possibility of
heavenly friendships becomes evident
and the simple truth that there is
nothing to hinder our gaining the
friendship of the purest of heavenly
residents becomes perfectly accept
able, with all of its sweetening re.
suits.
n IT u
The Irish standard., 1915-05-08
IN HIS NAME.

A little reflection upon the actual
significance of the words that link
Christian hopes and wishes with the
name of their Lord and Redeemer
makes one see the grandeur of prayer
in a new and compelling light. The
blessed Master gave His disciples the
consolatory assurance that their
prayers would be granted if made in
His name, and full application of
this brings to mind that real prayer
has for its beginning and ending the
homage to His name and that, dear
as the petition may be, the worship
of His name is greater yet and thus,
through Divine corresponsiveness,
prayers that honor His name first are
met with benignant return, because
the honor is placed before the pc
titioner's wish. To so place the honor
is to induce unselfishness, thus cleans
ing the nature into deserving that the
prayer should be granted, because
grace is earned according to the de.
gree of deserving.
What holier way could there be to
consecrate each day to right living
than by daily morning petition of.
fered in His name? Trivial tasks
would become hallowed and a sacred
association would be blent with each
thought and word. The injunction to
ask in His name contains not only
the direction to offer prayers but to
offer them as they should be with
true alteration of God and unselfish de-
sire to acknowledge Him above all
else.
The Irish standard., 1915-05-08

New York, May 7.-Caught in the
thrall of the seasons first heat, which
accounts for the smart sets sudden
departure, the great city turns its
thoughts to the country club, and the
stores display trappings for tennis,
golf, tramping and riding to tempt
those who tarry in town and the few
who motor in to do their shopping.
So exacting is the mode for sports,
that the time is long past when a wo.
man can appear on the surf in baggy,
ill-fitting clothes. To-day her attire be-
speaks the smart tailor. Separate
coats are particularly prominent.
Straight in Norfolk style, or tlaring at
The Irish standard., 1915-05-08

should be in her Norfolk coat of tan
chinchilla, with blue linen skirt show.
Ing below, sailor hat of the same ma
terial, tan gloves and low-heeled ties
Of tan leather. The other woman, a
trifle older, wore a white linen blouse
with collar turned low. striped pique
skirt with large patch pockets and a
panama hat with checkered band of
knitted silk that carried out the con-
trast of her white buckskin shoes,
stayed with black leather, and her
black leather belt. There was nothing
to hamper their freedom, not a surplus
frill or button, but every detail of the
costumes showed the thought that had
been given their selection by the wo-
men themselves.
The Irish standard., 1915-05-08

The Mode cIeverIy Interpreted In a
Linen Blouse and Pique Skirt for
Sports Wear, the Waist Featuring
the New Adjustable Collar.
1t is interesting to note the studied
carelessness of the clothes of the wo-
man who loves sport for sports sake.
Two notables Of New York society ap-
peared at golf club early in the sea-
son and heard an idler on the broad
veranda remark as they took the bunk
ers that they certainly knew how to
wear their clothes. The very suit
ability of the garments made them sty-
lish. With her fair skin tanned a deli
cate brown, the first was a perfect pic
ture of what q robust American girl
The Irish standard., 1915-05-08

Trig Costume Seen on the Golf Course,
the Norfolk cpat of chinehilIa Cloth
and the Hat and Skirt Of Blue Linen
the lower edge, they are made Of white
chinchilla cloth, white wooden barred
in black, covert cloth, checks, tweeds,
washable corduroy, awning striped lin
en- and golf cord, the welt silky rose
and the stripe white.
A decided liking for the silk Jersey
sweaters is also evident, the styles me-
dunn in length, ranging from the regu-
lation model finished with a band at
the neck to fancy sweaters with broad
sashes and sailor collars. Plain colors,
stripes and bars are shown in these,
rose, blue and purple being favored
barred or striped in white. Even rain
coats have gained few points in style,
now appearing in attractive Scotch
plaids and checks, rubberized to with
stand the water.
Every detail Of the costume is select
ed with care. Conventions are far
more strict concerning the blouse mi
lady wears golfing than with the dress
she dons for an afternoon tea. Plain
ly-tailored, long-sleeved waists, button
ed in the front with adjustable collars,
are considered correct for country
wear.
These are made in white, colored or
striped linens, rose and green FREEDOM
mating; in some cases the stripe
measures an inch in width. Often
times, the buttonholes are bound in a
color to match the stripes and the
closing fastened like cuff, with but
tons of matching color linked together.
On the tennis courts, MILDLY blouses
are still seen, their freedom and COM
fort having won the heart of the sports
woman. One shop on the avenue de-
votes side window, tucked in be-
| tween two marble pillars, to rackets,
balls, sports shoes and middies. The
blouses, slashed in front and laced,
have sailor collars and cuff-like hens;
they are made Of white linen, crepe de
Chine, wash silk and khaki cloth, the
fabric of the soldiers uniforms, an at
tractive tan in color and with good
wearing qualities.
While the whims of fashion are not
as rule rigidly followed in the clothes
for sports wear, the added width In
skirts is readily accepted. To be sure,
skirts for walking, golf and tennis are
not extreme, but now measure from
two and half to three yards around
the lower edge. Such fabrics as pique,
plain and in novel stripes and bars,
linen crash, khaki, tweed and herring
bone mixtures are shown in these
skirts, which are short and plain save
for lap closing or patch pockets.
Hats, too, have a swagger style.
Panamas appear in every conceivable
shape, from SLOUGH to stiff sailor, with
knitted silk bands made like the knit
ted ties the men wear. There are col.
lapsible hemp straws and black felts
faced in color, convenient to tuck in
the corner of bag when leaving town
for a weekend. Broad-brimmed sail
Tors Of printed linen in two.toned eff
The Irish standard., 1915-05-08
MARY AS AN INTERMEDIARY.

The frequent explanations of the
doctrine of microscopy mediums
seem to prove the need of making
such mediums reasonable and evident.
Earnest, we'll meaning mont Catholics
really find it a problem that the soul
should need any gobetween in deal.
ing with its Creator, as if such a
worship were puerilising. To a mind
and temperament not otherwise
trained it often seems as If discOurses
on the efficacy of devotion to the
Mother of God really made her to be
the governing power of the universe,
with the Almighty simply her instru-
ment. It seems circuitous route
to spiritual ends and lacking con-
fidence in Gods goodness to individ-
uals to be recommended to offer Pc
titions through an agent, however
holy, and they can see no need of any
other prayer than direct prayer from
soul to Creator. The figures often
used do not convince them, because
God is not like an earthly potentate
with any need of messengers or min
listers to present cases or pleas. He
knows each human heart-wish as soon
as formed. And to argue the great
influence that His mother has upon
Him would seem to question His alb.
.solute right to determine what is best,
as If Providence were to be modified
by her wishes. and therefore these
unconvinced good people resist giving
allegiance to teaching that, as they
see it, virtually makes the Creator
adjusted to creature and to form of
petition that seems circumlocutionary
and childish. 1t seems to show the
old world ideas of needing patron
at court and of the sovereign being
manipulated by w0man,-even a
very good one. Many OF the pious
legends told in connection with the
devotion to Mary seem imaginative
and unfounded, as perhaps they often
are, and altogether the devotion
strikes them as lacking the virility
they crave. Too much truth Is either
received or refused just according to
the way it is expressed that it is high.
ly important that, in dealing with our
nom Catholic friends, the expression
Of the generation for Our Lady be
such as will make them share 1t. PEG.
pie of taste and cultivation among
them love the beautiful paintings OF
Madonnas and the musical settings OF
the Ave Maria. In giving any kind
Of instruction, it is always best to
begin with the germ of actual belief
possessed by those whom we would
lead to see more and it might be pos
sible to lead natures that already love
the expressions in art of love for the
The Irish standard., 1915-05-08

C. H. X.
The Irish standard., 1915-05-08
NEW COSTUMES FOR THE SUMNER
Modes For Sport Become More Exacdng Separate
Goats Prominent Straight and Norfolk Styles
|M|DDY BLousEs STILL FAVORED BY M|LAOY

fects and in natural linen faced with
blue are also smart, while rolling
brimmed sailors of grass straw in pur.
pie and white, and black and white
lelrd variety to the styles; or you may
have bonny tam-o -shanter loosely
knitted in coarse silk jauntily tilted to
one side, like the Scotchman wears on
the heath.
AS in other seasons, the gloves are
the heavy mannish type of tan leather
or white buckskin to protect the hand
of the fair wearer, but belts are real
innovation, as they appear in brilliant
stripes and checks, knitted to match
the bands on the hats, or in black or
colored leather finished with large
buckle at the front.
Fancy shoes have grown so common,
it is small wonder we find few novel
ties among the models for sports wear.
Perhaps the most striking is white
buckskin tie with rubber sole and
stripings of green or red leather, which
serve as trimming, as we'll as stay
for the flexible buckskin. One house
is featuring a white buckskin shoe,
the sole of white leather, treated in
such manner that it retains its white
ness in spite of wear. These heelless
ties ard shoes are shown for tennis,
while walking ties and shoes have
heels about an inch high.
Along with the other garments, rid
ing habits are receiving considerable
attention. The new trouser and leg
ging in one, laced in front or buttoned
at the side, is style adopted by young
girls, while older women favor the
skirt, for country wear, finished with
lap seam front and back, with straps
underneath for cross-saddle riding.
Riding coats show the conventional
notch collar, close body and flaring
skirt and the habits are made in whip
cord, covert cloth, tweed and khaki
cloth, while tan leather boots or leg
gins and ties are the approved mode
Of dressing the feet. The tendency in
hats seems to point to the mannish
sailor with fancy band gloves are
the gauntlet and neckwear the stock,
usually pique or duck, ir some cases
embroidered with large green polka
dots or gay purple fleur-delis, il you
I! chance to be an ally.
The Irish standard., 1915-05-08
Judge of the Probate Court
M. A. JORDAN. Attorney.
Order for Hearing Final Account and
Petition for Distribution.
M

Fe1lt1OU 1OF DlNtf1DutlOns
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 Administrative of the es-
tate of said decedent, and her petit
ton praying for the allowance of said
account and for decree assigning the
residue of said 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 oath day
of May, 1915, at ten O'clock in the fore
House at Minneapolis in said County,
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
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 STAN
dard. newspaper printed and pub
lished in said County. and by mailing
a copy Of this order to all the heirs
address is known or can be ascertained
days before the date Of said hearing,
unless notice is waived.
Dated at Minneapolis. this 2sth day
of April, 1915.
JOHN A. DAHL,
Judge Of the Probate Court.
NJ. c. BRADY, Attorney.
The Irish standard., 1915-05-08

Order for Creditors to Present Claims.
No. 1920.
State of Minnesota, County of Henne-
pin. Probate Court.
Letters Of administration on the es-
tate Of Philip l.. McKenna, deceased:
late Of the County of Hennepin and
fH p o 4 of es sa aans an
And it appearing upon proper proof
by the affidavit Of the said Philip A:
there are no debts against the estate Of
It is ordered. That three. months be
and the same is hereby allowed from
which sfr ns date sag te claims asd or
mands against the said deceased are
required to file the same in the Probate
Court of said County of Hennepin for
It is further ordered. That the first
Monday in August 1915, at ten o'clock
q. M. at a general term OF said Probate
the City Of Minneapolis. in said County,
be and the same is hereby appointed as
the time and place when and where the
said Probate Court will examine and
And it is. further ordered, That. no.
tice Of such hearing be given to all
creditors and persons interested In said
estate by forthwith publishing this or
cessive weeks in the Irish Standard, q
newspaper printed and published in said
Dated At At, Minneapolis. this 10th day
By the 1 G9HSt 4. DAHL
Judge Of the Probate Court.
The Irish standard., 1915-05-08
THE CATHOLIC YOUNG MEN
AND THE Y. M. C. A.
Continued from Page 81


and the church of which he is men,
Der, or attends, or at least prefers. He
is then referred to the pastor OR COM
mittee-man, giving all the information
gathered about the young man with
any helpful remarks which may occur
to the Y. M. c. A. officer, and enclos-
ing report card to be filled out and
returned to the Y. M. C. A. center. On
the report card which lies before us,
a sample of the card used at one GEN.
ter, the following form-letter is print
ed, addressed to the pastor or COM
mittee-man:
Dear Fellowworker:
We bring to your notice a brother
who has recently Joined the Y. M.
c. A. If he is not already an active
member of your church or regular
attendant at your services, we hope
he will be given personal attention.
We shall appreciate having prompt
reply from you on the attached card
concerning this particular case. Any
assistance that we can render you in
helping to get our members, who are
affiliated with your church, more in
terested in it's activities, we are ready
to give.
Thanking you for your cooperation,
am,
Yours sincerely.
signature of Officially
Secretary, General Religious Activities.
The phrase personal attention" in
this form-letter strikes a dominant
note in the present-day work of the Y.
M. c. A. The great watchword of secre.
taries and workers is personal service.
1t is their practice to have an interview
from time to time with every young
man in the Y. M. c. A., to discuss his
religious state and needs, and to give
him direction which will guide him in.
to a closer union with his church and
a greater personal love of Christ. That
these efforts are in the main we'll
ment and zealously conducted one can
not doubt. If the personal workers in
the Y. M. C. A. had the aid of the true
faith and power of the Sacramento,
they could get far towards re-christian.
izing the nation. AS it is, armed only
with their Bible and appealing to the
young men to lead a clean life and to
love Christ, the Savior, they do great
and unquestionable good among the
non-Catholic population.
Whether they benefit the Catholic
young men, we shall leave the read.
er, for the present, to judge for him.
self, only remarking that the Catholic
Church, Of all nations, alone admits OF
no compromise. Her absolute certain.
ty of faith and the clearness of her
doctrines which she has received from
apostolic tradition, and safeguards by
the help of the Holy Ghost, make it a
crime for any of her sons to trifle with
the certainty of his faith or to compro
mise with any other form of belief
whatever. Therefore anything which
tends to lessen the single loyalty of q
Catholic to the Catholic religion, or tc
persuade him that one religion is az
good as another, is a huge misfortune
no matter what material or social
goods go along with it.