davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard., 1916-06-03
No. 177O4
Order for Hearing Final Account and
Petition for Distribution.

No. 177O4
Order for Hearing Final Account and
t, Petition for Distribution.
State of Minnesota, County of Henne-
In the matter of the estate of John
Jordan, decedent.
On RECEIVING and filing the final ac-
and testament of said decedent, and
his petition praying for the allowance
Of said account and for a decree as
signing the residue Of said estate to
1t is ordered, that all persons inter-
ested IN said estate appear before said
Probate Court on Monday, the 26th day
OF June. 1916. at ten o'clock in the fore
noon, at the Probate Court in the Court
House at Minneapolis in said County,
there be, why said account 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
for three successive weeks prior to
said day of hearing in the Irish Stand
ard, newspaper printed and published
In said County, and by mailing a COPY
of this order to all the legatees named
in said will and heirs-at-law of said
decedent when their address is known
or or can can be ascertained by due diligence.
date of said hearing, unless notice is
waived.
Dated at Minneapolis. this s1st day
of May. 1916.
BY the Court
JAS: E. o'BRfEN. Attorney. ~
6-3-16.
The Irish standard., 1916-06-03
Late News From Dublin
Correspondence of the Irish Press
and News Service.)

correspondence OF the irish Press
and News Service.)
Dublin, May 12.-That the insur-
gents during the fighting in Dublin
observed all the rules of war, helped
to suppress looting by the lawless and
refrained from doing wanton damage
to any of the buildings which they oc-
cupied is admitted by friend and foe
alike. That there was no tinge of
religious bigotry in their actions is
admitted also by the Loyalist Daily
Express, which says, $50 far as we
have been able to ascertain, no place
of worship belonging to the Church
of Ireland 1.-THE Irish Protestant
Church) in any part of the country
was in any way injured by the in
surgents. An inspection of the in
terror of the Four Courts showed that
no unavoidable damage had been done
by the rebels during their occupation
of the place, except that barricades
had been made of furniture and move
able woodwork"
The Irish standard., 1916-06-03
RELIEF FUND IS STARTED

Irish Press and News Service)
New York, May 26.-An Irish RELIEF
Fund, Of which Cardinal Farley is
Honorary President, has been organ.
lied for the purpose of carrying on
a nationwide campaign on behalf of
the widows, orphans and other de-
pendants of those who fell recently in
the struggle for Irish Independence.
Besides these there are great many
sufferers in Ireland and it is the aim
of the committee to help them also.
DR.. Thomas Adds Emmett is the
Active President, Thomas Hughes
Kelly is Treasurer, and John D. Moore,
the Secretary, will be in charge of the
headquarters at rs Cortland Street.
Among the Vice-Presidents who will
represent every state in the union, are
w. Bourke Cochran. Mayor James M.
Curley, of Boston, Michael ]. Ryan,
Of Philadelphia, National President of
the United Irish League, James X.
MCGUIRE. of New Rochelle. Rev. John
The Irish standard., 1916-06-03

]. Wynne, S. j., editor of the CATH
OLIC ENCYCLOPEDIA; Monsignor
Henry A. Brann, Supreme Court JUS
tees Golf, Keogh, Gavegan, Cohalan,
and Hendrick, of New York, and Judge
James F. Minturn, of the New Jer-
sey Court Of Appeals; Sheriff Eugene
F. Kinkead, of Jersey City, O'Neill
Ryan, of st. Louis, John F. Kelly, of
Pittsfield, Mass, Victor Herbert;
Judge Hickman Seaman and Hugh
O'Neill, of Chicago; Francis ]. Sulli-
van and Rev. Peter C. Yorke, of San
Francisco; Robert E. Ford, Joseph Nc
Laughlin, Philadelphia, National Pres
ident of the Ancient Order of Hiber-
mans; Rev. James w. Power Seumas
McManus, Laurence NJ D. Mcclure,
Robert E. Bowling, Wilton Lackaye,
Brandon lyman, Rev. Francis P. Duffy.
Judge Joseph F. Mulqueen, Alfred J..
Tally and James P. Mooney, of Cleve-
land
The Irish standard., 1916-06-03

land, may be secured. Will you not
help struggling, self-sacrificing mis-
sionary priest and his faithful congre-
cation toward the fulfillment Of this
wish they voice from a land that is
still our own, though it be far off In
the Arctic? If you desire to aid them
in this, send offering to the Cath
Ollie Church Extension Society, McCor,
mick Building, Chicago, and it will be
used at once for the little chapel on
the Behring Straits.
The Irish standard., 1916-06-03

Order for Hearing.
State of Minnesota, County Of Henne-
pin. In Probate Court
In the matter of the estate of jeremiah
Ahern. decedent.
On receiving and filing the petition
of H. O. Dilley Of Rice County, Mime
sofa, praying for the allowance of an
instrument purporting. to be the last
will and testament of said decedent
and presented Herewith as and for
letters testamentary be granted there
Ahern:
It is ordered. that said petition be
heard and that all persons interested
in said matter appear before this Court
on Monday, the 26th day of June. 1916.
c Ct M at the Probats GGurt in the
County and then, or as soon thereafter
as said petition can be heard, show
cause. if any there be. why said petit
ton should not he 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
in said County. and by mailing a copy
of this order to all the legatees named
in said will and heirs-at-law of said
decedent when their address is known
or can be ascertained by due diligence.
date of said hearing, unless notice is
waived.
Dated at Minneapolis. this s1st day
of May. 1915.
JOHN A. DAHL.
JAS e. o SHiHf Z! ' Attorney ea'e Court
6.3.16
The Irish standard., 1916-06-03
CHAPEL IN THE FAR
NORTHERN COUNTRY
Chapel, Rude in Structure, Crude
in Design, Was Erected by
the Indians-Mass Held
Daily.

Up in the far north, almost at the
uttermost edge of the North American
continent, and fronting the vast icy
stretches of Behring Straits. Catho-
lie missionary says Mass in one of the
simplest chapels in America for the
benefit of one of the strangest and
most devout congregations.
The chapel, rude in structure and
crude in design, was erected by the
labor of the Indians, who welcomed
the missionary when he came to the
North many years ago. The house in
which he dwells-a one-room struc-
ture serving him as kitchen, bedroom,
reception room and library-was built
for him by the same Indians out of
the wreckage of one of the old boats
that carried the Argonauts to and
from the north in the old days of the
Klondike boom. Through the long
winter of the north the missionary
priest keeps alive not only the faith
of his little flock but also their inter-
est in life. His one room has become
the gathering place of the people of
the community He. himself. is the
arbiter of the destinies of the men,
bers of his congregation, RESPONSE
bility that he has been forced to as.
sumo by the nature of his mission.
Like the other missionaries who are
giving their lives to the cause of the
Catholic Church. he makes no plea for
himself, saying no word of the hard
ships that have inspired lesser men
to volumes of literary description.
But he does voice plea for the little
chapel that is his care; because the
chapel stands in need of an altar
Since he has been forced to use an
old table for the purpose, he has petit.
toned the Catholic Church Extension
Society to plead for him that he may
get this gift.
An altar costs $4,000, but as the
freight charges are considerable to
Alaska. 800 gift would cover all
expenses in connection with the altar
For this amount white altar with gilt
trimmings. simple in design, but one
that will be an inspiration to the faith
Of the little congregation in the North
R,,r.
The Irish standard., 1916-06-03
catho|icity VS.. nationa|isIrl

Is Christianity failure? This ques-
ton was put by many at the out
break of the great war. Strange, 1t
was put by the very people who never
had any use for Christianity and who
have done their best to discredit and
destroy it. For we'll nigh century
these people boasted of the progress
of civilization and asserted that the
Catholic Church, above all, stood in
the way, and now, when great cata-
clysm overwhelms the world, they in
stinctively turn to this very Church
and to its venerable ruler for help
and comfort.
, And no other Church is appealed to,
because only q Church that is above
national strife and hatred can medi-
ate. And the Catholic Church is the
only Church answering that descrip.
tion. No matter what individual Cath.
olics may do or feel, the Church is
The Irish standard., 1916-06-03

international, the Pope denounces
none. but prays for all.
And what q blessing to have one
really international institution in a
world crazed by excessive. unreason-
ing and purblind nationalism, mas
querading for the most part under the
most absurd name of patriotism, with
its motto: "My country, right or
wrong" Just fancy Church with
such motto! Impossible-the
Church must be right. or 1t cannot
claim the adherence of conscience.
The international cosmopolitan ideal
of the middle ages-union or temporal
and spiritual power under emperor
and Pope-was destroyed by the ref.
ormation. Nationalism was invoked
against the Church universal, and ma.
tional churches arose which frankly
existed for single nations and became
tools for the advancement of national
The Irish standard., 1916-06-03
REFUSING TO "RUN HIS PARISH
LIKE A GROCERY, TO PLEASE
HIS PATRONS"

The Rev. Mercer Green Johnston re-
signed as rector of Trinity Episcopal
Church. one of the largest and wealth
lest of the churches of Newark, N. J.
In a discourse from the pulpit. the
rector told in detail of his differences
with the vestrymen. He said his ser
mons, in which he intimated there
were sinners within the church, gave
offense. and he was asked to soften
them. One of the vestrymen, he said
told him the church should be like q
grocery-intended to please the peo
pie who went into it. His activity in
settling clothing strike also dis
pleased members of his congregation
he said.
The Irish standard., 1916-06-03
THE CROSS ABOVE THE GRAVE.

The Manchester Guardian, England,
prints an incident that was related in
the pulpit by the Anglican dean of
Manchester: "As l was standing
somewhere in France looking out ON
the sea of passing soldiers" said the
dean, "a Roman Catholic Irish Cana
dian saluted me, and we entered into
conversation" "You know" said the
soldier, in parting, There are four
crosses to be won in this war - the
Victoria Cross, the Military Cross, the
Cross of the Legion of Honor, and
(after a pause) the Cross above fell
lows grave"
The Irish standard., 1916-06-03
PRIEST IN CONGRESS
The Only Catholic Clergyman Ever
Elected to Congress of the
United States.

Rev. Gabriel Richard was remark
able priest who, when superior of the
Sulpician Seminary at lssy, near Paris,
little dreamed that he would one day
sit in the congress of the United
States as delegate from one of the
territories. He came to- the United
States in 1898, and was in 1899 sent to
Detroit to take charge of St. AIMS
Church, parish whose establishment
dates back to 1901. The Able Richard
became not only pastor of his flock,
but one of the leading spirits in the
| development of the northwest He
gave an impulse to education and es-
tablished the first printing press in
Michigan, issuing several useful books
and the first copy of the Scriptures
printed west of the Allegheny noun.
tains.
Not only does Father Richards bear
the distinction of being the only Cath.
olic priest ever elected to congress,
but the only one who had the strange
fortune of going directly from a pris.
on cell to the house of representa-.
tives; not, however with the full pow.
ers OF representative, but as a dele.
gate from a then far western terri
tory.
Rev. Gabriel Richard was a dele
gate in congress from the territory of
Michigan in 1928.
During his pastorate at St. AIMS
Church in Detroit it became his duty,
according to the church, to excom-
municate one of his parishioners, who
had been divorced from his wife. For
| this he was prosecuted for defama.
ton of character, which resulted in a
verdict being given against him for
$1,000. This money the priest could
not pay. AS his parishioners were
poor French settlers they could not
pay it for him, and he was thrown into
prison. While confined in the COM
mon Jail, with little hope of ever be-
ing liberated, he was elected a dele
gate to congress and went from his
prison cell in the wilds of Michigan
to his seat on the floor of congress.
The career in congress of Father
Richard was a remarkable one. He
delivered several speeches on matters
pertaining to his territory which
marked him as an able speaker. He
was not only thorough French and
English scholar, but was conversant
with the Spanish, German and Italian
languages, and had learned the Indian
tongues OF the tribes of Michigan.
When in 1882 the Asiatic cholera
decimated the Catholic population of
Detroit Father Richard and his VEN
| cradle assistant, Father Francis Vim
cent Baden. labored among the sick
and dying day and night. He was
stricken with the plague and sue.
cumbed to it September 10. 1882. He
had been pastor of ST. AIMS for thirty.
four years, vicar general of the north
west under four bishops, and he occu
pied leading place in the history OF
Michigan as priest, an educator, q
philanthropist, a legislator and pa
triot.
The Irish standard., 1916-06-03

Cork, Ireland, May 15.-At Charlie
vile yesterday three teachers of the
Christian Brothers Schools were
lodged in prison charged with leading
the Sim Fein" uprising. A crowd
threatened to rescue the prisoners and
they were sent away by train under a
strong military escort. The Connaught
Rangers have seized men and arms at
Kinsale and Clonnel. Eight leaders
of the Sim Fein" have been arrested
at Clonakilty and the military in motor
cars are raiding the townlands of
Tyre, Bealad, Knuckshagh, and Cash
ilssky. The munitions and uniforms
found were large. The prisoners have
been taken to Brandon whence they
will be transported to England.
The Irish standard., 1916-06-03
Correspondence of Irish Press and
News Service.)

News Service)
Belfast, May 12.-The uprising in
County Tyrone and other sections of
the north of Ireland where the Irish
Volunteer organization was strong
was abandoned when the news ar
rived of the sinking of the German
ship which was bringing cargo of
arms for the insurgents.
The British military forces and
Royal Irish Constabulary in this city
Communicated large number of auto
mobiles and descended upon several
points in Tyrone and arrested many
persons. At Garrickmore, the mill.
tary and police report, having seized
5000 rounds of ammunition and a
large number of bandoliers.
The Irish standard., 1916-06-03

Dublin, May IA special meeting
of the Corporation yesterday assembled
to make provision to relieve existing
distress. There was no discussion on
the recent revolt. 1t was reported to
the meeting that the supply of food in
the shops was very limited and fully
one-third Of the working people of the
city were without money.
The Irish standard., 1916-06-03

Tralee. County Kerry, Ireland, May
16.-The military and police are scour.
ing the county in search of rebels
Prominent citizens of Tralee are in
prison, some of the prisoners are John
O'Donnell of the County Council
Thomas Slatterly of the Tralee Coun'
Gil, Maurice Griffin, newspaper pro.
prietor and a number of local mer.
chants and clerks.
The Irish standard., 1916-06-03
Correspondence OF the Irish Press
and News Service.)

Correspondence OF the Irish Press
and News Service.)
Dublin, May 16.-Arthur Grifiths is
confined in some prison. He is the
best known economic writer in Ire.
land and was editor of "Sinn Fem"
The fate of Bulwar Hobson is not
positively known, he is believed to
have been killed in. Jacobs factory
during the revolution. He was the
secretary of "Sinn Fein" who lectured
in the United States. Former Mem.
Der of Parliament John Sweetman is
in prison in Dublin along with Alder
man Thomas Kelly, Nationalist leader
Dublin County Council Rev. Patrick
Flanagan, Michael Grace, the engineer
and Miss Kate O'Rahilly sister of the
O'Rahilly who was killed..
The Hattiesburg news., 1916-02-07

when it Is cold and snow il on the
ground
II happened the very next day the
noble returned. for the war had closed
sooner than they expected. The cas-
tle was rebuilt, the good nurse reward
ed, and life went on happily as before
When winter came and the SHOWS COW
cred the land. the noble and his wife
walked down to examine the cedar to
see IL the elf had kept his promise.
And he had.
For there in the sharp winter sun
light stood the tree as beautiful as
ever, green as an emerald, the snow
cleaning on the branches, which were
as fresh and glossy as they had been
in the spring. Thus the cedar got its
evergreen coat, and this is the reasor
that the noble put on his coat-of-armi
the picture of cedar tree.
The Hattiesburg news., 1916-02-07
MUNICIPAL PLANT PAYS.

Greenwood, Miss, Feb. THE
Greenwood light and water plant,
which since the continuous admins
tration of @. E. Wright, T. R. Hen
derson and E. l.. Mornger. as light
and water commissioners, has proven
a wonderful business investment, and
during the past few years, since the
plant has been added to, Greenwood
has boasted of the best. light and
water service of any city on earth.
Such thing as being out of lights or
water has never been experienced un
der their administration. From the
total expenditure of $17,943.62, and
revenue of $19.292.sO during the yeai
1906, the plant has grown to SAB,
349.93 expenditures in 1915 and SAT
931.35, total revenue for that year
showing substantial profits each yea
except 1909, when $11,797.5S was ex
pended in improvements and $3.50
was passed to the sinking fund. am
in 1908, when $10,S72.44 was expende'
in improvements and $500 passed +
the sinking fund. In the past eleve
years $4S,700 has been placed in tn
sinking fund, and $11,791.60 was e.
pended in improvements, and the t
tai revenue received from the plant
during said period reached S4os
S97.16. The substantial condition I
: the plant is due to the excellent a
/ ministration of it's commissioners, al
e the progress under the superintende
3 cies of ex-Supt. w. B. Willigord al
t present Supt. Roy Scott.
The Hattiesburg news., 1916-02-07
OPEN NoSTRl END
. A COLD OK CATARRH
, How To Get Relief When Head
and Nose are Stuffed Up. q

Count fifty, Your cold in head OF
catarrh disappears. Your clogged nos
trils will open, the air passages OIL your
head will clear and you can breathe
freely. No more snuffiing, hawking
mucous discharge, dryness or mead
ache: no struggling for breath at night
Get a small bottle of Ely's Cream
Balm from your druggist and apply
little of this fragrant antiseptic cream
in YOUR nostrils. 1t penetrates through
every air passage of the head sooth
| ing and healing the swollen or IN
famed mucous membrane, giving yol
instant relief. Head colds and eatarri
yield like magic. Don't stay stufed-ul
and miserable. Relief is sure.-AoN
The Hattiesburg news., 1916-02-07
Care Of the Baby in the Winter

this is not necessarily true. An ex-
elusive diet of certain of the proprie-
tary infant foods, consisting largely
of sugar or of starch, is very apt to
produce excessive fat, and give false
impression of abounding health, since
bones and muscles may thus be de-
prived of their proper nourishment. |
Overfat babies are very uncomforta-
BILE in the summer from prickley heat
and other ills.
A healthy baby has well-rounded
body, without wads and cushions of
fat, or pendulous cheeks and pudgy
legs. He has springy muscles and lis
alert, active and full of life and mo-
tion.
In order that the mother may be in
formed as to the baby's progress, he
| should be weighed at regular intervals
throughout at least the first year. For
the first week or longer, he should be
weighed every day: during the first
1
six months, once a week; and later
once in two weeks.
Breasted babies may be weighed
just before and just after nursing to
determine how much milk they are
getting, and to find out whether or
not they need supplementary feeding.
They should be weighed in exactly
the same clothing both times, and to
determine the daily gain, at the same
hour each day.
The best scales are ordinary plat
form balance scales such as are uset
in grocery stores. A special baske
or pan which fits on the platform, ant
, which will hold the baby comfortabl.
/ is desirable. Spring scales are les
, accurate but are cheaper, and are bel
: ter than no scales at all. Most coun
( try households have enough use for
: good scale, so that such purchas
: will not be an extravaganza. Man
city mothers have the advantage Q
/ being able to go to an infant welfar
It station where the baby may be weiel
g. ed as often as desirable. In thes
cases it is easy to keep careful re'
S ord of the baby's growth.
oil The Children's Bureau has publisl
h ed bulletin called Infant Care. whic
e contains directions for weighing II
,e baby and also a chart for recordir
10 the weight This publication is sci
free to all who ask for it, addressir
d. the Chief of the Children's Bureau.
e. S. Department of Labor. Washingto
e, D. G.
The Hattiesburg news., 1916-02-07

11s and would get SO weak at times th6<
] fell over. ! began to take Lydia 3
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, ~
ten days later / could eat and II did ne
hurt my stomach. / have taken tl,cs
medicine ever since and I feel Ike -
new woman. l now weigh 127 pouzN \
SO you can see what it has done for ~
already. My husband says he knUQ
your medicine has saved my life. -
Mrs. J. s. BARLOW, 1924 South 4th s.
Columbus, Ohio.
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Code
pound contains just the virtues Of roc1
!! and herbs needed to restore health -
strength to the weakened organs 81 ~
body. That is why Mrs. Barlow,
chronic invalid, recovered SO completes 4
1t pays for women suffering from ~
female ailments to insist upon haxl
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Coo
pound.
The Hattiesburg news., 1916-02-07
WEIGHT AND WEIGHING THE
BABY.

The baby's weight is perhaps the
best index the mother has of his con-
dition. The average weights of babies
of given ages are now pretty welles-
etblished, and weight noticeably
lower than the average indicates
lack Of development due either to de-
icient diet, or to illness, while an ex-
cess of fat may point to improper feed
ing. IL the baby's weight either re-
mains stationary for any considerable
time, or begins to fall off it is always
a sign that something is wrong; and
the mother should seek the help of a
good doctor, without delay.
The average girl weighs Z pounds
at birth, while boys average half a
pound heavier.
During the first four days the baby
may lose from one to two ounces to a
Ipound, while waiting for the mothers
milk to be established, but as soon as
he begins to nurse regularly he should
quickly regain this loss. During the
first month he should gain about three
quarters of an ounce each day; ther
Iup to the sixth month, from four tt
eight ounces week, and from thu
sixth to the twelfth month two to foul
ounces week.
At three months the average bab.
weighs from twelve to fourteen
pounds; at six months, fifteen to six
teen pounds; at nine months, seven
teen to eighteen pounds; and at on
year, twenty to twenty-five pounds
: The baby thus usually doubles hi
weight at five or six months, and a
the end of his first year weighs thre
times as much as at birth. Most bs
bies do not gain quite steadily, wee
+ by week. During short periods, OWN
: to excessive heat, when the food is n
duced, baby may show no gain, an
! may even fall off a little. This cond
tion should be Temporary and he ougl
,. to begin to gain as soon as the di
= turbance subsidies,
Bottle-fed infants do not gain 1
= rapidly during the first months as
!. breast-fed babies, sbut after the Mint
,. month they are apt to gain mo-
steadily because they do not 10
weight as breast-fed babies usually
at the time of weaving.
: A very fat babyis not to be desire
- - Although mothers are prone to
. lieve that fat4baby is a-healthy OF