davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard., 1916-10-07
SERVICES FOR THE DEAF At ST.
RRIDGETS.

Services will be held for the deaf
next Sunday afternoon at o'clock
at st. Bridget's Church, at 3Sth and
Fremont Avenue North. All are cor
daily invited to attend. The church
may be reached from down town by
taking the Chicago and Fremont ave.
nue. car going north and get off at 38th
avenue.
The Irish standard., 1916-10-07

Gallon, OF Lismullaghduff, were fined
4os each, with EOS. costs, for assault.
ing Mr.. P. II. .O'Brien, solicitor, stra-
pane. MIR. O'Brien had appeared in
case against defendants mother at
'he previous court, and after the court
'hey attacked and threatened.
The Irish standard., 1916-10-07
TWIN CITY NEWS

Ireland, in 1888, and was married in
New York in 1864, just before coming
to Minneapolis. He was member of
Holy Rosary Church from the day of
it's organization.
Surviving are his wife, two sons,
Walter and Edward, and four daugh-
tiers, Mrs. Alice Barber, Mrs. Margaret
Fox, Mrs. Katherine Hoy and Mrs.
Julia Conroy, all of Minneapolis.
The Irish standard., 1916-10-07

DR.. ]. M. Fox, the newly elected
medical examiner of the Ladies' Aux
Hilary to the Ancient Order of Hiber-
mans, is receiving the congratulations
of his many friends in the Twin Cities
and throughout the state. DIR. Fox
though young man, has practiced in
Minneapolis for several years and is
we'll and favorably known among his
profession, by the doctors of the Twin
Cities.
The Irish standard., 1916-10-07
CATHOLICS TO GREET FRESHMEN

The Students Catholic Association
will have a reception for freshmen
members Saturday night in Shevlin
hall. Rev. J. J. Devery spoke at the
opening meeting of the association
late Sunday in the engineering build
ing. More than 200 attended. Tim
othy O'Keefe, president, and Thomas
Darlington, retiring president, also
spoke. Mrs. William Hurley sang.
The Irish standard., 1916-10-07

WANTED-Woman with practical
experience in taking care of children
in a small institution. Address No.
~ Irish Standard.
The Irish standard., 1916-10-07
CHURCH OF THE HOLY NAME

CHURCH OF THE HOLY NAME.
Members of the new parish, the
Church of the Holy Name, are gratified
at the rapid progress being made on
their structure and the pastor. the
Reverend P. r. Cunningham, is much
encouraged by the spirit of loyalty
which enables him to have the work
pushed with energy.
The Irish standard., 1916-10-07

Miss Gertrude Murphy and Alfred
Ihambeau were married at 8 o'clock
Wednesday morning at St. Jean the
Baptist. church. Miss Florence Game
and Jednie Chambeau were the at
PENDANTS.
The bride wore a gown of pearl
gray Georgette crepe and she carried
bouquet of white roses and lilies of
the valley. The bridesmaid was
gowned in nile green crepe de chine
and she carried bouquet of red
roses.
A wedding dinner was served at the
brides home. 1928 West Sixth street,
to relatives and a few friends.
The Irish standard., 1916-10-07
DULUTH

Lieut.. Paul Perigord, doctor of
philosophy. professor, priest and sol.
dier, has just been decorated with the
military cross for bravery and re-
ceived honorable mention for his con.
duct with the Two Hundred and Sixty.
second brigade of the French army
at Verdun, according to letter re.
ceived here yesterday by Father S. A.
lciek of the Polish Catholic church.
Father Perigord is we'll known in
Duluth. He had been an instructor
III st. Paul's seminary at St. Paul,
and had occupied the pulpit in Father
lciek's church here. He first went to
France as priest in the army. He
was graduated from the French mill
tary school at the head of a class of
85 and was made second lieutenant
of the Fourteenth Infantry, Two Hun
dred and Sixty-second brigade. He
was then transferred to the staff of
the brigade and now has charge of all
methods of communication along the
front.
I'VE are in our beautiful Lorraine
now, Father Perigord's letter reads,
and from the distance l can see a
fortified town. Every now and then
l see a white puff and then hear a
rolling, booming sound. At first the
men instinctively ducked their heads,
but now they laughingly comment
upon the shot.
THE men and officers are bound
by one ideal and the morale of the
troops is wonderful. France has vim
d1cated herself to the world and will
never rest until every German is
driven out"
The honorable mention was made
of Father Perigords conduct in a fight
and the capture of the woods of
Fleury, one of the hottest of the re-
cent battles along the Lorraine battle
front. The military cross was
awarded him for a five days battle
in one Of the trenches at Verdun,
when all the officers of the Four
teenth Infantry we're killed, leaving
Father Perigord in charge. He won
the trench from the Germans.
Miss Olivettc Martell was the guest
of her grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs.
J. B. Jones, at Duluth, the weekend.
A committee of eight from the Guild
of st. Johns met with Miss Fitspat-
rick, 1872 West Winona street, to plan
the menu to be served during the
bazaar which will be held October
IL, ~, IS and H.
Miss Winnifrcd Corcoran left for
Ann Arbor, Mich, to join her mother,
Mrs. l.. M. Corcoran. Miss Corcoran
will attend the University of Mich.
gan.
DIR. T. F. Sheridan and Mrs. Sheri.
dan, COZ Woodland avenue, returned
from an eastern trip.
Edward F. Kelley, local manager
for the Western Union Telegraph
company, received notice Of his ap.
pofntment as district commercial man
ager for the Western Union, having
in charge the Duluth, Superior, Hib
bling, Virginia, Cloquet and Ashland
Offices.
Mrs. Raymond w. Higgins, East
First street, and her mother, Mrs
James Bardon Of Superior, will re-
turn tomorrow from a trip to Chi
cago.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. l.. Dorsey, 1918
East Sixth street, have returned from
a two weeks trip to Lake Vermilion
Cecilia Hennessey of Minneapolis
who has been the guest of her brother
and sister-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. John
F. Hennessey, left for her home today
The Irish standard., 1916-10-07

Cecilia Hennessey of Minneapolis,
who has been the guest of her brother
and sister-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. John
F. Hennessey, left for her home today.
The Irish standard., 1916-10-07

Mr.. and Mrs. j. L. Dorsey, 1919
East Sixth street, have returned from
a two weeks trip to Lake Vermilion.
The Irish standard., 1916-10-07

Mrs. Hattie NJ. Cronin. 200 West
Third street. is entertaining her niece,
Miss Mildred Hogan of Aberdeen,
Wash.
The Irish standard., 1916-10-07

Miss Marion Frances Worley was
the leader for the first meeting of the
season of the Bishops club. which
took place at o'clock Tuesday night
i'll the Bishops clubrooms. Mrs. f.
a. Barber was the hostess.
The program was as follows: Talk
on coming years work. Bishop James
McGolrick; violin solo, "Reveries." by
Nieuxtemp. Miss Eleanore Kraft;
reading, "A Worker in Stone" by Gill
bert Park. Mrs. Agnes Mae Johnson
Specht; piano solo, Prelude in G
minor. by Rachmaninoff Miss Faith
Helen Rogers; vocal solos. Temple
Bells and "Kashmiri Song" by
Woodforde-Finden, J. A. Cameron.
The Irish standard., 1916-10-07

Funeral services for Mrs. John
Harrie, 4Ol East Fourth street, were
held Wednesday morning at 8 O'Clock
at the Sacred Heart cathedral, Sec
Ond avenue west and Fourth street.
Interment was in Calvary cemetery
Mrs. Harrie died Sunday at the home
of her daughter, Mrs. William Rock,
2018 Lakeview Drive.
WORDS FOR UNION MEN TO
PONDER.
The Irish standard., 1916-10-07

Harold Haley and Charles White.
side have left for Syracuse univer.
sitN-
The Irish standard., 1916-10-07

Mrs. Raymond w. Higgins, East
First street, and her mother, Mrs.
James Bardon of Superior, will re-
turn tomorrow from trip to Chi
cago.
The Irish standard., 1916-10-07

The wedding of Miss Lydia Gag.
non, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Phillip
Gagnon, 511 North Fifty-eighth ave-
nue. west, and Norman Eagles took
place Wednesday morning at st.
James Catholic church. Rev. Father
d. w. Lynch officiating. Miss Gag
non had as her bridesmaids her sis
ter, Miss Ethel Gagnon and Miss
Mary Vent. Leonard Gagnon and
Dewey Gagnon were the bridegroom S
attendants. A wedding breakfast for
the immediate families of the bride
and groom was served following the
ceremony at the home of the brides
parents.
The Irish standard., 1916-10-07

A committee Of eight from the Guild
of St. Johns met with Miss Fitspat-
rick, 1872 West WinOna street, to plan
the menu to be served during the
bazaar which will be held October
II, ~, IS and H.
The Irish standard., 1916-10-07

DIR. T. F. Sheridan and Mrs. Sheri.
dan, COZ Woodland avenue, returned
from an eastern trip.
The Irish standard., 1916-10-07

Edward F. Kelley, local manager
for the Western Union Telegraph
company, received notice of his ap-
pointment as district commercial man.
ager for the Western Union, having
in charge the Duluth, Superior, Hib-
bling, Virginia, Cloquet and Ashland
Offices.
The Irish standard., 1916-10-07

Miss Olivettc Martell was the guest
OF her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs.
J. B. Jones, at Duluth, the week end.
The Irish standard., 1916-10-07

Miss Winnifrcd Corcoran left for
Ann Arbor Mich, to join her mother,
Mrs. l.. M. Corcoran. Miss Corcoran
will attend the University of Michi-
gan.
The Irish standard., 1916-10-07

The annual meeting of the Guild
of st. James orphanage will take
place Friday, Oct. 49, Officers will
be elected and the annual reports
will be given
At a special meeting held in the
Bishops clubroom yesterday after
noon all accounts were turned in and
the year books closed.
The Monticellonian., 1916-07-13
KEEP LITTLE CHICKS CLEAN
Youngster Leaves Nest-Use
Insect Powder.

Without absolute cleanliness and
plenty of sunshine it is impossible to
lobtain perfect success In raising
young chickens. Cleanliness must be-
gin before the young chicken leaves
its nest in fact it should begin with
THE making of the nest and the placing
of the eggs therein.
The nest boxes should be filled
about two inches deep with loose
earth or sod and new, clean straw
should be used for the top filling
Before the hen is allowed to sit on the
eggs she should be thoroughly busted
with powder, care being taken that
the powder reaches every portion Of
the body, particularly under the legs
and wings. This process should be
repeated every ten days, the last dust
ing TO be given just before the chicks
are to come out.
AS soon as the young chicks appear
before they are two days old-a
tiny bit of vaseine should be rubbed
with the finger on the head and under
each wing. Care must be used not
to smear them too much as it will
work an injury to the tender chick
ems.
Young chickens should never be al
lowed to run in an old yard, that is,
The Monticellonian., 1916-07-13
GOOD TREATMENT FOR COLDS
Equal Parts of Zenoleum and Kerosene
Are Recommended-Give EPSON
Salts in Mash.

Labored breathing, wheeling, rat
Ting in the throat. gaping and sneez-
ing, are symptoms of colds in the
flock When birds showing these
symptoms are discovered they should
be removed from the flock and treated
Use equal parts of zenoleum and kero-
sene or equal parts of kerosene and
sweet oil, ilnmersing the heads of the
birds in the mixture or injecting small
amounts of it into the nostrils and
mouth. Epson salts should be given
in moist mash also, while the birds
are under treatment
The Monticellonian., 1916-07-13
ROYAL MATRIMONIAL FIELD.

Britain s royal house will be at loss for royal
families to marry into when this is eonelud-
ed. German royalties. even if the Hohenzollerns
are left on the throne, again marry
be given in marriage with kings or queens
princes or princesses of Britain's royal family
Royal families of Germany and of countries sym
pathetic with Germany excluded from the list
of candidates for wedock with British royalties
Russia's state church is on brothery terms with
the Church of England. Religious difference
would not absolutely forbid Russo.Britsh royal
marriage. Europe is not the home of many royal
houses that at once Protestant and pro-Brit
ish. Wars effect future royal marriages in
Britain is interesting than important. Brit
ish peoples are now concerned with more awful
and momentous issues than those related to the
intermarrage of royalties. British princes and
princesses for all time to come will have to look
elsewhere than Germany for brides and bride
grooms.-Toronto Telegram.
The Monticellonian., 1916-07-13

women the other colleges have passed by, the great
class of young people who are willing enough to
work and hungry enough for an education to do
almost anything to get it, If they only knew now
to set about it. 1t is not our purpose to help any
student who ought to help himself, but simply to
provide the means whereby he may secure an edu-
cation when otherwise it would be impossible.
I'VE are especially interested In the young wom-
en-. It's stiff proposition for young man to go
away from home to get his living and his eduea-
ton at the same time, but It's almost impossible
for his sister. That is why providing for
the girls. too
While the fixed charge at Blackburn is 500, that,
of course does not provide for everything 1t costs
the college a hundred more for each student,
even after buildings have been provided. This is
made up out of the endowment and the help that is
received from time to time from generous friends
of the cause.
The Monticellonian., 1916-07-13

one that has not been thoroughly
renovated either by growing a crop
of grass. oats or rye. or one that has
been thoroughly spaded up, raked and
rolled down. OF course very few
chicken raisers go to this trouble but
nevertheless if one is to have perfect
success this is absolutely necessary.
If young chickens have been treated
as described above and are given the
run of clean yard and the oppor-
tunity TO get out into the garden and
in the grass they will not be troubled
with gapes or vermin. When young
chicks once become infested with lice
lit is almost impossible to rid them of
the pests. If the large head lice are
allowed to get a start on young chick
ems they VIII kill them in a very short
time.
The Monticellonian., 1916-07-13
SPOTS ON VANISHED TABLE
Blemishes That Annoy Housewife May
Be Eliminated il Proper Methods
Are Employed.

The white spots which appear on
the top of the table, due to the acel-
dental application of heat from hot
dishes need not worry careful house
wife long if she will remember that
the original appearance of the var
nish may be restored by simply re
forming its surface. To do this it is
necessary to apply some varnish sol
vent-not varnish remover-and then
allow it to dry The most easily OBJ
tanned solvents are alcohol and am
monia Moisten bit of clean cloth
with the solvent, rub it quickly over
the white spot. then let it dry Per-
nit the moistened cloth to touch the
yarnish but few seconds for as soon
rs the varnish is acted upon by the
solvent it will rub off, leaving the
wood on the table bare.-L. S. Foltz,
Colorado Agricultural College, Fort
Collins, Colo.
The Monticellonian., 1916-07-13
ONE RESULT OF THE WAR.

A delightful old lady of a little town in Nebras-
ka discovered morning in the act of kill
ing chicken.
why, Mrs Brown. | thought that you were
afraid to kill chicken" said a neighbor in sur
prise.
Yes. dearie. did useter be. but since the war
broke out I've done 1t right smart"
Il don't understand you what does the war
have to do with it?"
We'll, you see. it's this way: useter think that
bloodshed awful thing. but since I've been
readn about all them men-killins in Europe |
just get rooster by the feet. lay his head the
block and say to myself. Now, Sarah. faint near
so bad as KILN man. Where's your nerve?'
And then Just shut my eyes and whack."-
Youths Companion.
The Monticellonian., 1916-07-13
ALL NEED CHANGE OF Dlt'
v,,..r Foods Should Not Be confln-
ued During the Hot Days OF
the Summer.

= Change of diet is just as essenIiai "
good health, once the warm "ea'Ne-
arrives, as change of clothes, t
one would think of dressing III le"'
woolens, furs and velvets WIN ~
thermometer soaring. Why, then iee .,
the system during the hot days WIN
the same sort of heavy food witch
makes up the winter menuF
Too few housewives realize that Tue
body Graves change of diet once Tue
warm weather sets in. They 80 ol
serving in May hot soups, steaihine
meats, heavy desserts, just as tiiousH
II were the middle of winter ana 'He"
wonder why their families do not SEEM
to relish their food.
Begin in May TO serve SUMMER
meals for warm weather is then mere
and change of diet is necessary 10
good health. Make the first change
in the appearance of the table. i
YOU have been in the habit OF usihs
cloths use doilies during the sum
mer season. as they give the appear
ance of GOODNESS and summer comfort
They are. too. great saving OF LABOR
during the warm weather season. II
is no idle task TO wash out Dig taole-
cloth once berry stain mars It's
pristine beauty. but If dolly De
comes soiled how easy 1t is to take
this single piece and dip it into the
tub. During the berry and fruit sea
son, when so many spots are apr TO
appear no matter how careful the Din.
ers, this labor-saving scheme should
be given consideration.
Some housewives go so far as re
substitute the paper doilies for the
linen ones, throwing them away as
they become soiled. These come in 50
many pretty designs and are so mex
pensive that this form of table adorn-
ment is both pretty and economical
The Monticellonian., 1916-07-13
Beef Loaf.

Two pounds round steak chopped,
one-quarter pound of pork chops, also
chopped. one onion medium size)
chopped, one tablespoonful butter.
three large slices bread soaked in one
pint of milk, tive eggs beaten; salt,
one scant teaspoonful poultry dress
ing. Stir all together, Place slices Of
salt pork In bottom of pan and on top
| use two deep, narrow bread tins for
1t. Bake one hour.
The Monticellonian., 1916-07-13
ACTIVITIES OF WOMEN.

St Louis has pocewoman who receives a
salary of s65 per month.
In the Philippine islands women and girls are
employed as road workers.
The first requirement OF a girl seeking work
through the Young Women's Christian association
in Los Angeles is that she big shoes. it be.
ing claimed that tight shoes make bad temper.
Probably the only woman professional golf play.
er in the world is Mrs Gourey Dunn-Webb the
noted English player. who has come to the United
States ON account of the
The Monticellonian., 1916-07-13
Making a Mattress Pad

Make cover of cheesecloth, meas
uring 1t quarter of yard all around
larger than the mattress. Then spread
it on the mattress, padding it thick
with cotton, just the size of the mat
tress. Tie it and leave a quarter of a
yard around without any cotton in to
tuck in around the mattress, This
does away with any clumsiness and
does not pull away from the edge.
The Monticellonian., 1916-07-13
MAXIMUM GROWTH OF GEESE
Best Development of Fowls Secured
b, Feeding in Addition to What
They Pick Up.

While it Is true that under especially
favorable conditions young geese will
make fair growth If compelled to
forage for their living, they will do
much better and be more profitable at
the end of the season if they are fed
enough SO that they can make their
maximum growth ard secure their
best development.
The Monticellonian., 1916-07-13
Danger in the Sundae.

The psychologists have got together
and discovered that soda is a deadly
menace as it is drunk. They make 1t
clear that every time q sundae gour-
mand dips a spoon into his favorite
waistline exploder he is on the well
known brink of the eternal aud has
one spoon in the grave, in a manner of
speaking 1t is not because the gor-
geous looking muddle he is eating is
not made of pure materials. The pure
food law prevents that. The danger
lies In the fact that the clerks, as dis
The Monticellonian., 1916-07-13

While the most approved methods of
reducing the milk to rubber in South
America is by coagulation in smoke.
natives of Africa frequently resort TO
the practice of covering their bodies
with the fluid as it is taken from the
tree and after there has been sufii-
cient evaporation the rubber residue
is scraped off and nodded into cubes
Ia the Fiji islands the rubber workers
The Monticellonian., 1916-07-13
cooking Beets.

Wash them.
Don't serape them.
The skin must be intact.
This Is an important item.
If broken. the flavor and color goes.
Boil slowly an hour, drain and rub
off the skins.
They may be diced and covered with
cream sauce.
They're better with the simple
French dressing.
Slice them into 1t while they are hot
and they're delicious.
You know the proportion, three or
four times as much oil as vinegar and
pepper and salt to taste.
The Monticellonian., 1916-07-13
Baked Bananas

Fill baking dish with bananas
which have been peeled, cut in halves
lengthwise and crosswise. To one ba.
mana allow two tablespoonfuIs Of wa.
ter, one of sugar. one teaspoonful of
melted butter. one of lemon Juice and
a few grains of salt Basic often and
cook slowly a half an hour or till the
bananas are red and strip thick
Serve very hot.
The Monticellonian., 1916-07-13

covered by the psychologists. very
frequently do not rinse the glass or
dish in cold water, then In boiling
water or live steam for five minutes
then in cold water to be dried with n
clean towel. The clerks don't do this
and the psychologists, in a symposium
found in American Medicine declare
that the monument makers are work
ing overtime and that Coffin and
HearSe preferred has become soda
water baby. The only safe way, it
seems, to enjoy the ice cream soda or
sundae is to boil yourself in oil, fry
The Monticellonian., 1916-07-13
FATTEN FOWLS FOR MARKET
Shut Up Early Hatehed Cockrels
and Commence Feeding Them
Some Fattening Ration.

1t is the fattened cockerel that
brings the most on the market, and
cockerels running ON range develop
bone and muscle first, SO if you have
some early Matched coekerelS that
YOU plan on marketing. get them shut
up early and commence To feed fat
tening ration of ground corn and but
termilk or sour milk.
The Monticellonian., 1916-07-13
Baking Powder biscuit

Put in sitter three cupfuls flour.
three heaping teaspoonfuls baking
powder one teaspoonful salt. Sift
into mixing dish and with tips of
fingers work in one even teaspoonful
lard. Add cold water a little at a
time. until flour is all absorbed. Roll
about an inch thick Cut md put in
shallow pan. Bake in hot oven from
20 to 80 minutes.
The Monticellonian., 1916-07-13
Cream Sauce for Puddinn.

One-half eupful butter, two cupfuls
powdered sugar. onequarter cupful
cream or milk. four tablespoonfuls
lemon. Beat butter to a cream. add
sugar gradually, beating all the while.
When light and creamy add extract
and cream little at time. When all
is beaten smoothly place bowl in a
basin of hot water and stir till the
sauce is smooth and creamy.
The Monticellonian., 1916-07-13
Cabbage SIaw.

Take head Of cabbage and Slice
very thin. Wash and put in kettle
with Just water enough to cover. Sim
mer slowly until tender, then drain
and add enough milk to cover and
some salt and pepper 10 taste. If you
have some gravy from roast add
but if not add good-sized piece Of
butter. Serve very hot
The Monticellonian., 1916-07-13
A Weaklinq.

Yale sophomore claims that some
projection from passing locomotive
knocked him off station platform and
that the injuries he sustained prevent
ed him from making the football team
A man who could be thus man-handled
by mere locomotive is hardly of the
stuff of which the varsity is made.
The Monticellonian., 1916-07-13

dent works the same time and
pays the same amount. They
don't pay him; he pays the
college. He does not work
for himself, but for the col
Iege. They believe, at Black
burn, that after young men
and young women have spent
four years working for the
college, they will be better
fitted for citizenship than II
they had spent those years
working for themselves.
There is lot more to our
plan" said Doctor Hudson,
than just helping young
people to get through college
who would not otherwise get
there on account of the eN-
pense, but they are all side
issues. That is our main OBJ
ject. We are looking out for
the Young men and the young
The Monticellonian., 1916-07-13
Modern Greeks.

The present-day Greeks are sup
posed 10 be the descendants of the
men who won Marathon and Salamis
Of course the breed of modern Greeks
tas Is true about every other people,
IS somewhat mixed, but there is much
IN the Greeks of today to remind Us
oi the men who built the Parthenon