davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-07-15
CQMPE NSAT|0N
ACT DECl AIRED
Constitutional
New York Court of Appeals
Hands Down Three Far
Reaching Opinions-Law
for All Employers.

Albany, y. Y. July l3-Three far
reaching opinions upholding the consti-
tutionalty of the New York workmen's
compensation act and holding that en-
ployes of all interstate railroads and
boat lines owned by railroads, operating
within the State or its waters. were
handed down by the court Of appeals to-
might. Chiefly effected will he the inter-
state railroads Since the law went into
effect more than a year ago, they have
declined to take out insurance or admit
it affected them.
Disposinc Of the claim that the law was
meant to apply only to intra-state COM
merce it was held that if such had been
the intention. the act would have said
So plainly. 1t also pointed out that there
was nothing in tho law to offend tina
commerce clause Of the federal constitu-
ton or place burden on commerce In
| brief II was held, the state had taken
only such steps as it was entitled to take
In protecting employees Of foreign corpor-
atoms operating within its confines
| The opinions. all of which we're writ
ten by Justice Miller. We're rendered on
appeals by the Southern Pacific company,
owners # railroads and steamships and
the clyde Steamship company from judg-
ments Of the appellate division affirming
awards made by the workmen's compen-
sation commission.
Referring to the law as whole, Judge
Miller said:
This subject should be viewed in the
| light Of modern conditions, not those
| under which the common law doctrines
were developed With the change in IN
dustrial conditions. an opinion has
gradually developed. which almost uni
versally favors a more tust and econom
ica system Of providing Compensation
for accidental injuries to employees as
"A substitute for wasteful and protracted
damage suits, usually unjust in their re-
suits either To the employer or the EN-
ploye and some times to both. surely
il Is competent for the State in the
promotion OF the general welfare to re-
ouire both employer and employe t.
yield something toward the establishment
of principle and plan Of compensation
for their mutual protection and advan
tage ANY plan devised by the wit Of
man may In exceptional cases work un
justly, hut the act is to be judged by ms
general plan and sCope and the genera
good to h" promoted by IT. tortunatel,
the courts have not attempted to dehnt
the limits Of the police power. III
elasticity makes progress possible undel
n written constitution guaranteeing in
, diVidual rights. The question is often "n'
Of degree The act now before us seem'
to be Fundamentally fair to both en-
ployer and omnlove"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-07-15
Russian Statement.

Petrograd, July II, via London, July a.
los a. m,-The following official COM
munication from general headquarters
was issued tonight:
Local actions continue on the Robr
and Ma 'ew fronts. lively artillery fire
occurred near Ossowetz and Jedwabno
from the evening Of the l1th to the morn
Ing OF the 18th
I'm the valleys of the Skroda, PISA
and Skwa rivers there has been only
rifle firing Hostile infantry In small
force on the night Of July ~ made at
tacks in the region Of the villages Of
Tartak. Olchine and Groudousk which
were successfully repulsed.
There have been no engagements on
the other fronts"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-07-15
ISLANDER SUIT GROWS
FROM FINDING PARIS
GREEN IN WATER

Rutland. July l2.-As the result Of find
Ing considerable paris green in a water
Ing trough AT the home of John Fullam
OF Danny recently and an accusation
made against George Kendall, who lives
"a short distance from the Fullam house,
a suit was filed in Rutland county court
to-day in which Mr. Kendall seeks to re-
cover 5000 from Mr., Fulam, denying
that he ever placed any paris green in
a watering trough and claiming damages
for the alleged SANDER
The papers alege that on May 10 OF
the present year the plaintiff, George
Kendall, was a respected citizen of the
town Of Dandy, having an excellent rcpu-
tatlon, and that on this date the de-
PENDANT. John Fullam found some parts
green in watering tub on his property
used for watering of stock and horses
later accusing the plaintiff of placing the
poison in the trough. Mr. Kendall de-
MES the charge
Those who are said to have overheard
Mr., Fulam saying Mr. Kendall was tc
blame for poison being in the tubs are
Louis IachanCe. Fred Ames James Lar
key, Thomas Preadon. all Of Dandy,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-07-15
NEW DISAPPEARING
RIFLE FOR USE ON
OUR SUBMARINES

Wa shington, July 12.--Thc drst dis
appearing rife for use on American
submarines. developed after prolonged
study and tests by naval ordnance Of
hcials, was shipped to New York from
tho navy's gun factory here to-day to
be Installed aboard tho new submarine
MI. The new Eun--of throc-inch
calibre-is said To weigh with its car
rage only 1,S00 ponds and To have
developed the maximum Of efficiency
and accuracy, Automatically 1t dis
appears into the submarines huh after
each discharge All submarines built
in the future are to be equipped with
such weapons.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-07-15

Of the camp, from state funds. An al
lowance OF IS cents per day per man Will
be made for subsistence. Funds for this
purpose will he placed TO the credit OF
the regimental commissary, "ho Will
purchase all necessary commissary sup
plies for the camp Savings ON rations
viii be allowed and paid by the commits
saJy to company commanders at tho close
Of the camp.
Each organization commander Will pro-
pare a complete roster of his orRauiza-
ton upon blank form furnished foi that
purpose by the adjutant general and
submit the same to tho adiutant general
on arrival at camp. The pay rolls Will be
prepared from these rosters in the ofI1cc
OF the adiutant-gcneral The adjutant-
general and such departmental officers as
may be designated by him will attend the
camp.
The rifle and pistol practice of the First
infantry will he conducted on the Fort
Ethan Allen range in connection with
the annual camp. The special course FOR
rife practice for organized militia pre-
scribed in Appendix II. changes No. G.
small arms firing manual. is authorized
to be used in the discretion of the regi-
mental comfnander ] ne natlondl uPleHst
trophy, the National Rife ASSOCIATE
medal for 1915. the brown trophy fol
pistol practice and 500 in cash, are
hereby made available ms prizes to be
awarded under such regulations as the
regimen'al commander may prescribe
profided that the special conditions gov
erninS the award of the national defense
trophy and the National Rife association
medal shall he observed The dshursinf
officer will provide funds for tn" casl
prizes above authorized. and the hire q
necessary markers and scorers from fed
eral funds allotted to the state unde
sectlnn lfGl. reNised statMtcs as amonAed
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-07-15
Sues for SS57.l2.

Montpelier. July IT, suit has boon en-.
tered i'm county court hy Alfred Turton
against the ". shelton swallow com-
pany. Barre Hotel company, trustee, gen.
oral assumpsit to recover sS57.l2 as the
balance of "A contract f.. l.. scott is at
toruoN for tho plaintiff The S"aAoN
company erected the Barre Hotel
\ divorce case Ned \. Alexander vs.
r. Lillian Alexander, both of this city.
has been entered.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-07-15
MYSTIC SHRINERS
OPEN THEIR NATIONAL
MEETING AT SEATTLE

Seattle, Wash, July 13.-The 4lst annual
session Of the Imperial Council of the
Mobiles of the Mystic Shrine opened here
to-day.
The report of the War Relief associa-
ton states that $4,000 has been collected
by Masons for the families of brothers
killed wounded in the countries AT
war in Europe. The report asks Cor fur
ther relief funds and for money for re-
lief at the close OF the war.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-07-15
\ CHARGE EnR GAS.

after the Germans used asphyXiat-
ing gas at Nprcs the allies attacked
them with the hayonct very ferocious-
lN." The speaker was George AIDE. who
was presiding at the Chicago Athletic
club luncheon, That VAS rs it should
be- said Mr. AIDE. Nawning behind his
hand, for, of course, those who use gas
must be charged for IT,"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-07-15
AMUSEMENT COMPANY.
New Barre Concern Has Capital stock
of xIO,OOO.

Montpelier. July II. Articles of assoc
citation have been filed with the secretary
Of state by the Park Amusement COM
pany of Barre with capital stock OF NO.
go. The subscribers are John H. fames
of Manchester y. H., James j. |oooWih
and Charles Hanleoni, Jr Of Barre Ihe
| company viii conduct an amusement
| park
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-07-15
REAR ADMIRAL
RAND DEAD; BORN
in NORWICH, VT.

Washington, July l2.-Rear Adipirai
stephen Rand. l.. s. y, retired dled
here o-night after long Illness OF
heart trouble, aged IL He is survived
by widow. He was horn In norwich
VI, entered the service in 1864 and re-
tired in 1906.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-07-15
NOT MERCENARN.

MI. GottroX--My daughters. Young
man. are both worth their weight in
gold,
Suitor--Then the fact that ! am ask
ing YOU for the smaller one proves, at
any rate that ! am not mercenary .-Bos-
ton Transcript.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-07-15

TELL ABOUT TT to readers Of class
flied advertisements-and find a good
pay" tenant for that furnished room
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1915-07-24
Order for Creditors to Creditors to Pre-
sent Claims, Etc.

Order for Creditors to Creditors to Pre-
sent Claims, Etc.
No. 1870.
state OF Minnesota, County Of Hennc-
pin, Probate Court.
In the matter of the estate of James
Donovan. deceased.
Letters Of administration c. t. H. on
the estate Of James Donovan. deceased
late of the county of Hennepin and
State OF Minnesota, being granted to
Nellie Clancy of said county and
state.
and the same Is hereby allowed FROM
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-
bate Court of said County OF Hennepin
for examination and allowance, or be
forever barred.
1t Is Further Ordered, that the first
Monday in February. 1916. at 10 O'clock
a. M, at n general term of said Pro-
bate Court, to be held ut the Court
House in the City Of Minneapolis. in
said county, be and the, same is here
Court will examine and adjust said
claims and demands.
And 1t Is Further Ordered. that no.
ttce Of such hearing be given to all
creditors and persons interested In
order once In each week. for three sue
cessive weeks. in the irish Standard
a newspaper printed and published In
said county.
Dated II Minneapolis, this 9th day
BY the Court:
JOHN A. DAHL,
Judge Of the Probate Court.
w. II. DONAlIUE. Atty.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1915-07-24
Mortgage Foreclosure Sale.

Default having been made in the
aasa 1ooo ns when OF is caod ID
be due at the date of this notice upon
certain mortgage. duly executed and
a earvs "a By yn A. s. Dowdn Ir Mort,
bearing date the 14th day 81, June. 1918,
and with power Of sale therein con-
tnined, duly recorded In the office OF
county Of Hennepin and state Of Min
nesota. on the 21st day Of May, 1915
at Mo: 3 90 O'clock clio p. m. IL Book $50 Of
ton or proceedimE ha WIN a Been nG lns ST.
tuted, at law or otherwise. to recover
the debt secured by said mortgage or
Sow. THEREiroRE. NOTICE IS
HEREBY GIVEN. That BY Virtue Of
the power OF sale contained in said
Mortgage. and pursuant to the, statute
said Mortgage will be. forcclosed by n
sale Of the premises described in and
conveyed con by The ,,> SAID Mortgage, w:
to Minneapolis according to the plat
t there9f cd nov ny On On fe and Of record IN
county Mnneso aau" With the h Seredtn
aments and appurtenances:. which
of the court house, In tho city of Min
neapolis in said county and state on
q: m. Of that day. at public vendue. to
the highest bidder for cash, to pay
said debt of one hundred dollars
l$100.00l, and interest in the sum OF
($30.83). and taxes. ii any, on said
premises, and twenty-five dollars at
torneys fees. as stipulated in and by
and the disbursements allowed by law
subject to redemption at any time
within one year from date Of sale. as
provided by law.
ELOF ]. CARLSON,
Attorney.
Dated May %, 1916.
PAUL N. CASSERLY,
MOrtgaEce,
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1915-07-24
FORD TO HIT LIVING COST HARD
Intends to Make 100000 Farm Trac
tors Year.

Detroit, Mich.-Henry Ford an.
nounced that after more than thirty
years of toll he had perfected a motor
tractor that will give the high cost OF
living its hardest blow yet.
"a tractor has been my ideal for
many years." said Mr.. Ford. Il have
worked at it constantly. It is now
ready and it. means much"
The inventor asserts that the new
farm implement, which will cost 5000
or less, will reduce at least one-third
the present cost of tilling the soil, will
keep young men on the farms who will
produce a greater amount of food, will
give work to $4,000 men and will mean
a boom in lake shipping.
Mr.. Ford plans to build 100000
tractors and 100000 engines yearly
He says that operations on the build
ings for the manufacture of the new
machine will start at once and he ex
poets to employ about 10000 men
when operations begin.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1915-07-24

grimy, don't, If they are inclined to
chap and become red, scrub them hard
with nail brush.
Rub them all over with little lard.
Wipe this If with soft rag and most
of the dirt will come off with the lard
Then wash the hands in soap and
water and rub over them a slice of
lemon and they will be as fair and
white as if you never handled broom
or washed pots and kettles in your life.
To Remove Ink Stains Under the Nails.
Always use an orange wood stick
for cleaning the nails. If the flesh un-
der the nail has become stained with
ink, fruit or anything else do not try
to scrape this out.
Wind little bit of absorbent cotton
around the end of the orange wood
stick, wet it in peroxide of hydrogen
and thoroughly moisten the flesh un-
der the nail and the stain will soon
disappear
A Little Known Remedy.
If the cuticle around the nail grows
over it in an unsightly manner and
is ragged looking it can be greatly i'm
proved with olive oil.
After washing the hands at night
with warm water and a good soap,
loosen the cuticle with the orange
wood stick as well as you can.
Then heat tablespoonful of olive
oil, twist a piece of absorbent. cotton
around your ever useful stick, saturate
this with the oil and swab the cuticle
thoroughly with it. The oil will shrink
the cuticle and keep it smooth.
By persevering in this treatment for
week or two the most unsightly nails
can soon be brought into good con-
dition.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1915-07-24
IRELANp's FIRST CARDINAL


His Eminence Cardinal Logue. Pri-
mate Of All Ireland, is now in his 10th
year, having been born in 1S4O, the
year In which his present Cathedral
of Armagh was begun. His birthplace
was Carrygart, i'm Donegal, in the Ma
tfonal school of which he received his
primary education. Even then he gave
evidence of those talents which were
more fully developed later on. Before
he was yet a priest he filled the chairs
Of theology and bellies lettres in the
Irish college. Paris, where he was or
dained in 1866. Returning to his ma
tive diocese of Raphoe in 1874, he
was consecrated its bishop five years
later. The chair of st. Eunan i'm the
early SOS was no mere seat of "learn-
ed leisure" for its occupant, and for
his flock in famine times he in one
year collected close on $15O,0OO. He
was chosen as Coadjutor to Archbish.
or McGettigan in 1877. and became
seven months later Archbishop Ar
magh and Primate of All Ireland. His
elevation to the Cardinalate in 1898
was dignity never before attained
in the line of 108 Primates from st.
Patrick. He labored strenuously for
the completion of his Cathedral, the
memorable conservation of which took
place in 1904. Cardinal Logue is an
omnivorous reader, and a close stu
dent Of public affairs, but takes little
part in politics.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1915-07-24
parel.

One house offers q novelty tennis
costume with trousers. Already num-
Der of these have been sold and the
suit bids fair to be one of the fads of
the summer. The blouse is cut in one,
with the trousers like the body por-
ton of a bathing suit, with the bloom
ers longer and left free. The skirt is
attached to a wide belt and buttons
on separate. The advantage of the
suit is obvious. With the trousers
made of the same material as the
skirt, they are almost invisible when
the skirt blows out in the wind, and,
aside from this fact they give free
dom of action which is impossible
with petticoats wrapping around the
feet. One woman said she was buy
ing the dress to wear around the
house. It is easy to understand the
comfort of such costume, especially
for house cleaning times, when climb
ing step ladders and like occupations
are the order of the day. Another
woman, who is Quitting girls for
camp life, has ordered the costume for
every member of the party. She ex-
planned that when they were around
the camp she intended letting them
wear the trousers, like overalls, with
out the skirts.
Bright wall paper cretonnes, also
Oriental black-and white patterns are
used for these dresses, with collar and
cuffs, of white Swiss or organdy. In
the less expensive models. linen and
chambray are substituted. 1t is real
ly surprising how charming the effect
is in these materials, with a touch of
white in the collar and cuffs.
Calico Follows the Craze Of cretonne.
In many instances, calico takes the
place of the crctonnes, which have
been SO extensively favored for outing
apparel. The very oldest of the old
time patterns are revived. The quaint,
figured reds our great-great-grand-
mothers wore, the bright daffodil vel.
lows, the crisp blues are all there, as
light in weight and cool as ever. These
qualities in the calico are an advan.
tage over the cretonnes. In fact, some
of the prettiest Of the cretonne pat
terms have been duplicated in the cal
leo that the effect may be gained with
out the weight.
One of the old-time reds is made up
in MILDLY style for a tennis costume
What contrast the frock will make
among the white dresses! A specially
shop is showing a dainty afternoon
dress of yellow in peplum style, with
parasol to MATCH and there is an
old blue crinolinc frock with waist
gathered below a yoke, skirt full and
white crochet balbuttons for trim
ming.
Simple as these dresses sound, they
. are not what you would call inexpen
sive, unless, perchance, you make then
Il yourself. They are few and far be
tween, exclusive in the true sense o.
the word. At the pretentious homes
up the Hudson, at the Casino at New
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1915-07-24
FAOS AND FANC|ES Of
THE SPORTING SEASON
The Tennis Costume Takes on Trousers and the SmoCk
Turns into a Sports Coat
CALICO IS now IN THE wake Of CRETONNE

port-these are the places where the
calicoes are found.
The woman to whom the unusual
appeals will welcome these latest now
elites. They offer a relief from the
ordinary cut-and-dried sweater; are
far more becoming to the average
woman, smarter and more swagger
than their predecessors. A light
weight silk Jersey material is used in
the making. This comes in all the
brilliant shades, the emerald greens,
the. popular rose shades, the soldat
blues, and in black-and-white checker
board and diamond checks. Hand
shocking, in effectively blended COL
oring, adds decidedly new touch at
the wrist and below the yoke at the
shoulder.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1915-07-24
Coffee Erappe.

Put two ounces of finely pounded
fresh roasted coffee into a pint of
milk with six ounces of loaf sugar; let
it boil, then leave it to get cold; strain
it on the yolks of six eggs in a double
boiler and stir on the fire till the
custard thickens; when quite cold
work into it gill and half of whip.
ped cream; freeze the mixture, then
fill the mold and keep on ice until the
time Of serving.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1915-07-24
! The Home Circle
By Celia Hord Kenny ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

flour and pinch of salt. Add one pint
boiling milk and stir briskly until it
thickens smoothly. Remove from
stove, flavor with vanilla and add
three.quarters cupful shredded cocoa
nut. Pour into individual shells that
have been previously baked. Make a
meringue of whites Of two eggs and
a tablespoonful of sugar and drop on
pies. Brown it quite hot oven. These
are truly delicious.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1915-07-24
PREVENTING AND HEALING
CHAPPED HANDS.

Chapped hands are almost always
caused by insufficient drying after
washing, or perhaps the water was icy
cold and very hard, or used too hot.
Both extremes are bad for the skin.
To preserve the hands in good condi-
ton in winter they should, whenever
possible, be washed in tepid water,
and if this is softened by spoonful
of borax so much the better.
Be sure to use soap of good quail
ity and when drying the hands take
the precaution of rubbing each finger
separately.
If the hands are rubbed over once
a day with a slice of lemon and a lit
tie cold cream, or If mutton tallow is
rubbed into them thoroughly before
going to bed at night there will be lit
tie danger of the skin becoming
chapped or rough.
An Excellent Cold Cream.
An excellent and delightfully."- fra
grant cold cream for the hands, or the
face either, can be made as follows:
Take eight ounces almond oil; one
and .one-quarter ounces spermaceti;
one and one-quarter ounces white wax.
Shred the wax and the spermaceti
finely and put in china marmalade
jar.
A small enamelware saucepan will
do. Stand it in another saucepan about
third full of boiling water.
Keep this simmering until the in
gradients are entirely melted and then
add few drops of lavender oil and
pour into small china pots.
The little pots in which cheese often
comes are excellent for the purpose.
The preparation can be used as soon
as it is cool and will keep for long
time.
An Invaluable Lotion.
Another invaluable lotion for hands
that are inclined to be red in winter,
even though they do not chap badly,
is made of lemon juice, eau de cologne
and glycerine, equal parts of each.
This can also be used for chapped
hands.
Keep Your Hands White.
To keep the hands white have a jar
of oatmeal on the washstand and dust
little on them after they are wash
ed and dried and then rub it off with
the towel.
Removing Fruit Stains.
Apple, potato and most other stains
can be removed from the fingers by
rubbing them with oatmeal wet with
lemon juice or vinegar.
| A nail brush should be used for the
finger nails.
When the stain is quite gone wash
the hands with soap and warm water
But do not on any account use SOAP
before removing the stain, as it will
then be very difficult to get it off.
| Houseworked Hands.
If you have great deal of house
work to do and the hands get very
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1915-07-24

Already the felt hat is strong in ia
vOr for sports wear The newest mod.
els have wide brims and medium high
crowns, usually with the brim and
crown in contrasting color. Some of
the smartest have wooden flowers EN-
broidered on net and appliqued on,
others are painted and few have
wooden pompoms or silk cords. They
are all decidedly smart and brilliant
enough in color to complete the gayest
of the sports costumes.