davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard., 1916-05-06
No. 1871.
Order for Hearing Final Account ind
Petition for Distribution.

No. 1871.
Order for Hearing Final Account and
Petition for Dlstrihution.
state Of Mn nas:s}a C0nnty of Henne-
In the matter of the estate Of Mary
Regain, decedent.
On receiving and filing the final ac-
count of the executors of the last will
and testament of said dccedent, and
their petition praying for the allow
assigning the residue of said estate
to the persons by law entitled to the
same.
1t is ordered, That all persons inter-
ccsted in said estate appear before said
Probate Court on Monday. the 18th
the forenoon, at the Probate Court in
lie Court House at Minneapolis in said
County. then and there to show cause,
if any there be, why said account
should not be allowed and said estate
should not be distributed as prayed for
And it is further ordered That no.
tice. of such hearing be :;iven by pub
fishing this order once i'll each week
Tor three successive weeks. prior to
said day of hearing in the Irish Stand
ard. a newspaper printed and published
of this order to all the lesatees named
in said will and heirs-at-la law of said
deccdent when their address is known
or can be ascertained by due diligence,
at least fourteen CID days before the
date or said hearing, unlrSs notice is
waived.
Dated at Minneapolis, this 18th day
of April, 1916.
BY the Court:
JOHN A. DAHL,
Judge Of the Probate Court.
| Pfil Ll-!p j. RIORDAN.
The Irish standard., 1916-05-06
BIBLE READINGS IN JERSEY.

The governor of New Jersey has
signed Bible-reading bill, which
makes compulsory the reading of five
verses Of the Old Testament every day
in all the public schools of that state
The bill was introduced by preacher
legislator and was backed by every
anti-Catholic society in New Jersey
A similar bill is up for discussion in
New York. The same organizations
are lending it their support and urging
the legislature to enact It.
The Irish standard., 1916-05-06
A. O'Brien, the rector. The Rev. B. M.
Began, rector of st. Mary's, Plainfield,
Delivered the sermon. Many visiting
priests attended the funeral. Inter-
ment was made in East Orange.
A KNIGHT OF LUTHER WILL
SERVE TIME.
To Spend Two and a Half Years in
the Federal Prison at Leaven-
worth, Kansas.

Charles Follensbe, anti-Catholic lee.
turer of Waterloo, Wis, and organ
izer for the knights of Luther" will
spend two and half years in the
federal penitentiary at Fort Leaven-
worth, Kan, for violating the Mann
act. He was sentenced at Superior,
Wis, last week by Judge K. M. Ian
dis, of Chicago.
During the past years Follensbe
toured Kansas and other states, de-
livering lectures on "the immortality
Of the Catholic clergy"
Follensbe, so the story goes, while
engaged in righteously pursuing truth
and routing the poison of hypocrisy
from the Papacy, upset the morals
of his own home town by clipping with
the wife of a Waterloo saloonkeeper.
The fact that he was married and had
two children did not deter him, the
authorities say, from taking her who
was married also and the mother of
! two children.
The two went to Milwaukee and
Chicago and from the latter place
dropped cards to the abandoned wife
and husband, saying they were on
their way to the land of flowers and
sunshine, meier more to return" A
postal inspector was put on the case.
He traced the two to Detroit and
arrested them.-Catholic Transcript.
The Irish standard., 1916-05-06

Through the St. Vincent de Paul
Society, a fund is being raised for the
relief of the poor people of Mexico.
This fund, which already amounts to
over $4,000, will be administered
through the St. Vincent de Paul con-
ferences of Mexico and the American
and Mexican hierarchy.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-02-12
I DATE
FIXED FOR BIG
PUNAHOU JINKS

The date of the Punahou chowder
supper, plans for which have been lun-
der way for the last several days,
has been definitely set for Tuesday
evening. March Z. The supper will be
given at the Outrigger Club, Waikiki,
where ample accommodations for the
guests will be provided
Members of the alumni association,
under the leadership of William T.
RawIins, are arranging the chowder.
Cyril F. Damon and Margaret l.. Pet
erson compose the committee actively
in charge of the affair All Punahou
is invited and expected to be present.
This includes former students of ey.
cry generation, teachers, friends and
parents.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-02-12

at this sort of thing. She is such \
clever woman and her advice is always
greatly sought. -.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cartwright's guests
are Mrs. William B. Lymer, Miss Edith
Williams, Miss Laura Low, Miss Mari
an Chaplin, Miss Abbie Buchanan, Mr..
Bob Puryis, Mr.. Watson Ballentyne.
Mr.. Vivian Dyer kand Mr. Fred ohrt.
After the dinner the guests will motor
10 the clubhouse TO take part in the
tableaux from Omar Khayyam. -.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-02-12
CARNIVAL WEEK
AID CLUB LUNCH
IS BERGER day

Wednesday noon of Carnival week,
February %. the AID Club will hold
It's weekly luncheon at the Hawaiian
village Iufu headquarters. The pro-
gram win be appropriate TO Berger
Day r.. ...1...-... i.
Captain Berger. the old standby of
so many Carniyals, will be on hand,
and the usual informal AID Club pro.
gram will be shaped to give timely
recognition to Capt Berger.
Mayor Lane will be asked to allow
the Hawaiian band to be there, and
it should be reaf nice Ad Club time.
It. will also be Ladies' Day. .
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-02-12
FOOtIIshts evening at the

Footliehts Evening at the
University Club.
An innovation in the entertainment
OF the University Club and its mem
beTs is taking the form tonight OF tab
leaux and a dance afterwards The
tableaax are arranged from the verses
of the "Rubaiyat of Omar Khayyam."
IL has all Jeen done under the direct
supervision of Mrs. +. T. F. Water
house, with assistance from Mr. vii.
liam Levers. IL is going to be truly
Lowell.
Mrs. Bruce Cartwright has the tab
lean otter a.
"Yon rising Moon that looks for us
again
How oft hereafter will she wax and
w"ne: .... r
How oft hereafter rising look for us
Through this same garden and for
one lin vain,
and when like her. o Saki, you
shall PASS @
Among the Guests star-scattered on
the grass
And in your joyous errand reach
Where ] made One-turn down an
empty Glass;
Those in Mrs. CaTtwright's tableau
are Mrs. William Lymer, Miss Edith
Williams, Miss Laura Low, Miss Mar
ion Chaplin, Miss Abbie Buchanan, MIR.
Watson Balieatyne, Mr.. Vivian Dyer,
Mr.. Fred Ohrt and Mr.. Robert Purvis
The next tableau is that OF Mrs. C.
b. High and Mrs. Frank Armstrong,
and the verse is:
"A book of verses underneath the
Bough,
A jug OF Wine, a Loaf of Bread
and Thea
Beside me singing in the Wilderness
Oh, Wilderness were Paradise enow!"
Mrs. Ingram Stainbach and Mr.. Bob
Purvis represent this tableau Miss
Louise Churchill is going to sing Sc
leotions from The Persian Garden"
The third tableau is being done by
Mrs. Z. ID. Kilbourne and Mrs. Fran
els r. Day, the verse to be represent
ed Is that of the Potter and the Pot.
ter's Wheel.
Mr. Percy Deverill is the Potter and
the boy Is Alex Perkins.
Hbe music is to be cello solo by
Mr.. Demetrio of the De Folco opera
company, and the verse is:
For ! remember stopping by the way
To watch Potter humping his wet
clay:
And with its alI-obliterated Tongue
1t murmur' Gently, Brother, gent
". orayi's
The next ta3leau is the one OF |
which Miss Marian Dean has charge. |
The verse is--A
Look to the blowing Rose about us,
10.
Laughing she says, into the world |
blow.
AT once the silken tassel of my Purse.
Tear, and its Treasure en- the Garden |
throw"
The tableaI , to be court scene
with a centra fountain and a high |
wall for q b. ground. Kiss Rhoda
Ballentyne is lle figure in the tableau
and is reclir II; near the fountain.
Too much csanot be said in praise
of Mrs. Waterhouse for her untiring
work to insure that the tableaux will |
be the success she hopes for. A large |
company is expected to view the un-
usual performance.
~ 5: -
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Atkinson's
Dinner.
On Tuesday evening of this week
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Atkinson enter.
tanned at one of the handsoimest din
ners given this winter. The table was /
covered with handsome pima cloth l
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-02-12

Enrique Amaya, a member Of the
Argentine embassy at washington.
has been appointed secretary Of the
embassy
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-02-12

over old gold with an elegant gold
runner across the center. The CEN
lral ornament was fine old silver
bowl of wonderful workmanship 1t
held an old fashioned conventional
bouquet, the top of which was Amerf
can Beauty roses for several rows
down, when a row of violets complet-
ed this beautiful piece 1t had the old
fashioned lace TO finish and was al
together charming. Candle shades
were In the American Beauty colors
and were exquisite. The women's cor
sage bouquets consisted of one glori.
Gus American Beauty with a circle
OF fragrant yiolets. The mems bou.
tonnieres were of violets. The dining
room was hung with cool feathery
baskets of mountain fern. Mr.. and
Mrs. Atkinson's guests were Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Dillingham;, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harold Castle, Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick
Durham of Martinez, Cal, Mr.. and
Mrs. Gerrit Wilder, Miss Dorothy
Luckenbach, Mrs. Alice Schultz, Mr..
Frederick Wichman and Mr.. Alan
Lowrey.
- - -
Miss Beatrice Castles Dance.
Miss Eleanor Castle was the honor
guest last night at one of the daintiest
dances given this winter. Miss Beat.
rice Castle asked about 140 friends to
come and meet Miss Eleanor Castle,
who is here with her mother, Mrs.
Mabel Wing Castle, for visit, and to
be here during Carnival season.
The Country Club was very beauti-
fully decorated with feathery bamboo
from Ninoko; the pillars and door-cas-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-02-12

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Atkinson's
Dinner.
On Tuesday evening of this weel
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Atkinson enter
tanned at one of the handsofnest din
ners. given this winter. The table wa
covered with a handsome pima clotl
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-02-12

The ladies of the Outdoor Circle
ask every woman in Honolulu who
owns double pink hibiscus bush to
kindly donate the blossoms for the
decoration of an Outdoor Circle car.
A phone message to Mrs. w. l.. Moore
or to Mrs. A. E. Murphy will give
any information desired.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-26
BUYERS Found for Cherry
ST. Warehouse and Up
town Dwellings.
NEW FLATS FOR OLD
GREENWICH VILLAGE
Apartments To Be Erected in
West 18th Street Estimated
to Cost S150,000.

The FIVE story warehouse a. 2.5 70
c4s Cherry 81. or plot 42xl3s feet, has
been sold by Nicholas !. Walsh for the
l;ouidate COMMITTEES % the National
Nassau Bank ~ the Jacob Wollen Com
psnv. Tn. premises will be extensively
altered.
John J. Ksvsnagh hss sold for the
es,at. Of Sarah Frank the four story
dwelling at - East sOth s.,
23xlO2.2 feet. 70 client who will alter
the property.
The home OF Mrs. Sophia T {. Brown
A. 10 East 65th St. held az si5o,0OO, mas
been sold. according 20 report IN real
estate circles. II isa four story house
with two story extension on plot 81
xl005 feet
W. VI. Benjamin Company has sold
for Berry B. Simonds. ls3 East l23d
ST. three story building lSXl0o feet.
Plans were fled yesterday for three
apartment houses for old Greenwich
Village 10 cost sl50.0O0. They are 10 he
erected on West 18th 81. between sth
and 9th ayes. and are 10 contain suites
Of two. three and four rooms. The
facades will be Of Colonial design with
brick and marble trimmings. Tie
structures will be erected by Charles
Rubinger ". l.. Rouse and l.. A. Gold
stone are the architects
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-26
LIEUT.. FOYE RETIRES
TO AID Mr.. M'ANENY
Detective Under Byrnes Guard
&c Presidents and Prince Henry.

When Police Commissioner Woods
acts fsvorably on the application for
retirement fled Yesterday rs Lieuten-
ant Harry P. Foye the department will
lose one OF the few remaining detec-
tives Of the old Byrnes school.
Foye, who served as attendant 10
George McAneny when the latter was
Borough President and acted in the
same capacity 10 Borough President
Marks. will 20 from the Police Depart
ment 10 The New York Times" where
he will b. Office and personal attendant
TO Mr.. McAneny. who is now an asso-
ciate editor Of that newspaper
Foye entered the department twenty
nine years ago. Colonel Roosevelt,
while membtr OF the Police Board,
promoted him 10 the rank OF detective
sergeant
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-26
SWEDEN BUYING
GERMAN COAL
English Losing Trade,
Says Editor, While leu
tons Laugh at Wilson.

Sweden is now getting 20 per CEN OF
her coal from Germany. and ls as'
becoming independent OF England for
her fuel supply. according TO Gunnar
Wickman. editor Of Swedish paper
in San Francisco. who returned yester-
day on the Stockholm. He ia one o.
ten representatives Of Swedish news
papers in this country who have been
returning recent visit % Swedish
journalists TO the United States.
Il saw large number II German
cars on the Swedish railroad tracks.
said Nj. Wickmsn. indicating conSd-
cradle traffic between the two countries.
Prices have about doubled in Sweden,
but the people are enjoying prosperity
such as they never dreamed Of before
81 talked with Mr.. Won keppert. one
Of the secretaries at the German Le-
CATION in Copenhagen. Ne said the
Germans laugh al Wilson's policy and
make light Of the United States. ! be-
lieve Sweden il neutral. however. for
recently Swedish torpedo boat de-
stroyer cleared for action against q
German destroyer. which was about 20
attack a British ship inside the three
mile limit of the coast of sweden. The
Swedish boat was in charge OF Prince
Wilhelm Of Sweden"
Gustav HaRgstrom. cotton merchant
OF Sweden. who came here 10 purchase
cotton yarns. said that just before he
sailed the Swedish government created
a commission 10 guarantee tina. imports
10 that country would be used there.
A years imprisonment will be the sem
tence for any Swede caught sending
imports on 10 Germany.
The Stockholm left Gothenburg April
II and wa, held three days AZ Kirkwa'l.
while passengers we're examined and
all mails removed. By some mistake in
orders the ship anchored yesterday IN
North River. not FAR from her Jersey
City pier When she started 20 move
on her anchor fukes caught three
Western Union cables.
Telegraphic communication with the
West and South would have been badly
disarranged had not wrsck;ng rug
succeeded in freeing the cables before
they were torn out
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-26
Edison Employees to En-
terrain Battleship Girl
for America Fund.
NAVAL OFFICIALS
TO ATTEND FETE
Men from Dreadnoughts In Navy
Yard Are BOxholders at
the Armory.

Orange, y. !. will he the scene of
rev triumph by Marjorie Sterrett TO
Ssy. when she will be entertained as
. guest OF the Alva Club. an organiza-
ton Of Edison employees. in the Orange
Armory. The total proceed, % the az
fair will be presented 70 the Battle
ship America Fund
In the afternoon At 3;lb o'clock en-
entertainment will be given for the
children, under the direct supervision
o. Mrs. Thomas 4. Edison. Oskenon
ton, an Indian, and several well known
artists who have specialized in per
formsnees for kiddies will make up a
programme that IS hound 10 be al
tractive. Following this, the commit
tee in charge, consisting Of Miss Flor
.nce Day, chairman: Misses Mae Vie
gel, Anna Lawless. Blanche Botsch'
Margaret Casey. Lucy Nicola. Anna
ponnelly, May Eckert. Amelia Fucker
and Mrs. Charles Haas, will entertain
the true blue patrio; ~ dinner.
Naval Officers 10 Attend.
Included in the evenings programme
are selections by Walter Van brun;
Ard John Young. tenors; Nine. Jean de
Riol, oontrslto; Alfred Anderson, vio-
linist. Glen Ellison and Joseph A. Phll-
Iips, bsrytones; Paulo Grippe. 'ccllist.
and the Photograph City Trio. Clar-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-26
BERNSTORFF LEAVES. SILENT
Smiles, But Refuses 10 Discuss Won
Igel AFFAIR.

Count Won Bernstorf lef, this city
for Washington yesterday afternoon
after spending several minutes listen
ing 10 questions fred A. him bv news
papermen. but answering none'of i'm
portance. He seemed in cheerful
spirits.
He would not say whether he had
received advices from Berlin on the
American note Smilingly he replied:
The only thing ] can suggest 20 you
gentlemen is that you get into communi-
cation with President Wilson" He
would not discuss the Won lgel affair.
The Federal Grand Jury resumed its
investigation into the work Of German
propagsndists yesterday, taking up the
expenditure Of money by Franz Rim
telen 20 bring about strikes a. smmu-
milton plants and At piers where mum
tion-csrrying ships loaded.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-26
Long Island Rentals.

clifford van Schurman has leased 10
Anthony !. Drcxel BiddIe. jr.. the Jul
ian A. Rirley estate at Brookv'llc, l.. L.
held a, 10000 The property consists
o. 70 acres with large frontage on the
North Hampstead Turnpike.
The Lewis II. May Company has
leased At Arycrne. L. l.. for T. Wcise-
brock. cottage on Remington av. 70
George Frey berg; for Miss Murphy,
cottage on North Clarence Az. 90 ].
Wolf: for Suburban Realty Company
cottage on the Boulevard TO r. Arnold.
T'Fcluse. Washburn e. CO. have
leased a. Plardome on Manhssset Bay
the house Of A. T.. French on Middle
Drive 10 Dr.. George ". kosmacA, OF
Manhattan.
q. l.. Gilsey & Co. Inc. have leased
the Swan estate at Cove Neck, OYSTER
Bay. to Philip Rhinelsnder Tins
large estate has extensive frontage on
the bay and Cold Spring Harbors.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-26
Brooklyn Sales.

Charles Buermann & Co. have sold
for the Mrs. Greenes estate 296 Marcy
az. which has been in the family for
over 100 years
Howard C. Pyle & Co. sold the four
story dwelling house. 40Xl00 feet. at
III Pineapple ST. corner Of Monroe
Pace. for Mrs Mary l.. Wetmore The
holse had not changed hands in over
fifty years.
!. ID. O'Connell. jr.. sold for Alfred
Zeiler site. a. feet front. on Lincoln
Road. between Bedford and Flatbush
avs . and running through 10 Lefferts
~. TO a client who will build a de-
tacn,d residence for occupancy.
Frank II. Malone and II. o. Harris
sold for ?. J. Mckenna the one half
block at the northwest corner Of Ridge
Boulevard and SGD ST. to a Flatbush
builder. who will erect an apartment
house.
The Alec Building Company sold the
ore family residence a. 6l0S Nine
t'onth sv.. 24X100 feet. Mspleton Park.
TO Morris Rubenstein.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-26
BUSINESS SPACE LEASED
stores and Lofts in Buildings on East
and West Sides Rented.


Albert r. Ashfor,h. Inc. has leased
suite Of Offices in the Broksv Build
ing. Broadway and 42d st, TO the A.
VI. Briggs Company. inc. the Tuec
Company Of Lone Island. William
Gleichman. and Alfred Wales. and in
the Tilden Building. l05 West 10th ST.,
space 10 Rudolph r. Miller, and, IN
conjunction with Spear & Co.. hoor
~ 49, West 32d St, 70 Julian Rose.
Samuel n. Martin has leased the
store and basement AZ 2l13 Eighth
ay 20 George McGuiness.
VI. & l.. Hess. Inc, have leased 70
the Merchants and Eclipse Sponglng
Company, Inc. the store and basement
a., s. 10 81 West 25th ST. containing
10000 square feet. for term Of years,
ar rental aggregating $4,000.
Douglas L. Gilman & Co. have
leased the store on the first floor At
IA Madison av. for term Of years 20
Elisha Harris James. architect.
S.uney l.. Warsawer has leased for
term OF years the store AZ 62i
Eighth av. 70 Daniel Reeves. Inc. and
oft a. 626 Tenth av., 70 the Atlas
Press Clipping Bureau.
Porter & Co.. in conjunction with
Frank u. WELLER. have leased to the
National Cash Register Company the
store A. l53 West l25th ST.
William F. Fuer.t. Inc. has leased
tho top floor in tho garage A. IS and
co last Ssth st. 10 the Duffy Motors
Corporation for service station.
Tne Brett & Goode Company leased
Office space IN the Printing Crafts
building. Eighth av.. SD 10 Gath SITS
70 Norman Macbeth, publisher %
The Lighting Journal; Percy b
Bronheld Henry Schapiro and viii
lam Van Waardt. the LEM Photo-En-
grazing Company. the Franklin Press
and the Industrial Printing Corpora
ton ard the north half Of the fourth
nolr 20 David Mich for a term Of ten
years
The Charles F. Noyes Company has
leased Offices in the Fshys Building
s. lnd - Maiden Lane. to the Roysl
Indemnity Company. space IN the
sare building 10 Henry Hsckmuth
Conrad J. Kaletsch. United Jewellers
Inc. Charles G.. keene. Thomas L.
JET. the Stratford Audit Company
Henry r. Cors and Lewis & Boardman.
Thomas J. O'Reilly has leased a
store AZ 1881 Broadway for term OF
years 10 Terrisse Cooper
The Cross e. Brown Company has
lcPsed Al 1lt0 70 ll46 Broadway 5000
feet Of space TO Alper & Schultz for =
cloak and suit business; 5000 feet OF
space TO A. T. Cazelar & Co.; in the
Longscrc Building space to the Alumni
Of American Dramatic Arts; az 10
Yves, s5th ST.. a floor to Max Luft. in
conjunction with Douglas Gilman e.
Co.; in conjunction with Huberth &
Huherth floor in the Godfrey Build
ing. southeast corner of Seventh av.
end 49th ST.. to the international Film
Service. Inc. for a long term Of years.
Louis Schrag leased the building 1855
and lG7 West 25th St 10 the West
Side Lumber Company; space in the
building at the southeast corner Of
Seventh sv. and 49th St. TO the Behr-
end Motion Picture Supply House. and
to the Ssmpliner Advertising Com
pary. for term OF years.
Manning Trunk have leased the
top floor Of the new apartment build
ing 7I3 Fifth ay. 10 Burden Stage for
a Photographic studio the parlor floor
AZ 100 West SOD 81. 70 Charles Edward
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-26
N. Y. U. HEADS HEALTH FArrs
Chancellor Brown Has Not LET, u.-
Since Painting at Alumni Dlnn..

Chancellor Brown Of New Yorl T..
versity has been confined 70 h,s ho...
AT University Heights. with VIA, '
thought TO be nervous breakdor.
This is probably the result Of N. a,
ergy he had put into preparing th.u,,
versi'y budget, which was present,
10 the council OF the university lac
Monday.
When he arose 70 speak a, N. .
nusl dinner Of the Law School W.
week the chancellor tainted and 81
carried from tho hall and rushed rs
i'm an automobile He has no, m
out since. His illness KEEP, hin, g..
the council meeting. AZ which hi. ~
get was accepted