davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard., 1917-06-16
PANTAGEs SHOW.

Just how to describe the "Futuristic
Revue" which comes to the Pantages
next week as the headliner, is so diff
cult that it must be left to the impress
sions of an audience. It is a new idea
in vaudeville, and as such, in the big
time openings, just completed, it won
unprecedented praise. The Pantages
circuit was fortunate to be ahead of
others in securing q contract with
this unusual attraction. It is pro.
duced in four elaborate scenes, built
on the "futuristic" order, and is peo-
pied by singers who have had expert
ence in grand opera. Countess de
Leonardo, a popular European violin
list, heads the company, and some of
the gems of grand opera are given
in a manner that can hardly fail to
win the appreciation of theatre-goers
who enjoy the best class of music.
To round out bill of diversity, sew
eral laughable features have been
added, so that there may be merri-
ment to go with the classics. Harry
Coleman, a novelty comedy ventrilo-
quist, with his famous walking manni-
kins, will present many novelties. He
will be seen on Minneapolis streets
walking with his favorite dummy,
Sammy" and every one who sees
they do on the stage.
Moran and Wiser have comedy
stunt. entirely new. They are boom
erang throwers, but their boomerangs
are numerous straw hats which they
manipulate as adequately as do the
antipodeans their boomerangs. De-
vine and Williams have laughable
skit, "The Travelling Man and the Fe-
male Drummer" which will be spe-
cially delightful to the men of the
road who happen to attend.
Curzon Sisters are the originators
of the butterfly act, which has since
been interpolated in many musical
comedies. Being originals, it stands
to reason that they are better than
the imitators. The very first run of
Chapter IA of mystery of the Double
Cross" within two chapters of it's
close, and in its most mysterious part,
l,precedes the vaudeville bill.
The Irish standard., 1917-06-16
Order for Hearing Final Account and
Petition for Distribution.
No. 1874.

No. 1874.
State of Minnesota County Of Henne-
pin. In Probate Court.
In the Matter of the Estate of Sarah
P. Hoyt, Decedent
On receiving and filing the final &C.
count of the Administrator G.. T. A.. of
the Estate of said decedent, and his
said account and for a decree assign
persons by law entitled to the same;
1t is ordered, That all persons in
terested in said estate appear before
said Probate Court on Monday, the End
day of July, 1917, at ten o'clock in the
forenoon, at the Probate Court in the
County, then and there to show cause,
if any there De, why said account
should not be allowed and said estate
should not be distributed as prayed for
in said petition.
And it is further ordered, That no
fishing this order. once in each week
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 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,
at least fourteen (14) days before the
date of said hearing, unless notice is
waived.
Dated at Minneapolis this 4th day Of
BY the Court:
JOHN A. DAHL,
Judge Of the Probate Court.
GEO. S. WILSON, Atty,
Chamber of Commerce.
June 9-16-23.
The Irish standard., 1917-06-16
DR.. YOUNG's NORTHEAST SAM
TARIUM.

DR.. E. w. Young, formerly of Min
neapolis, but for the past three years
engaged as medical director at the
sanitarium at Jordan, Mimi, has just
opened new and modern sanitarium
at 2301-2 Central avenue northeast,
which will soon be ranked as one of
the most convenient and serviceable
institutions of the city. The entire
second floor Of the building has been
arranged for the accommodation of
resident and Office patients. The Doc
tor has had many years of general
practice, but during the past decade
has specialized in the treatment of
rheumatism, sciatica and chronic dis
eases. His experience at the Jordan
santtarium has added materially to
his facilities for handling these per-
sistent ailments, which include cleo
trio baths, massage and elimination
treatment.
Private wards are provided for those
who require prolonged courses of
treatment. Included in the elaborate
equipment is modern x-ray outfit, a
powerful electric battery and other
modern curative appliances. Since
his return to the city the Doctor has
had the pleasure of greeting many of
his former friends, all of whom, as
we'll as the general public, he cordial
ly invites to look over his new sani-
tarium.
The Irish standard., 1917-06-16
Order for Hearing Petition to Sell
Lands.
No. 1885.

No. 1885.
State of Minnesota, County of Henne-
In the Matter of the Guardianship of
Emma Sanderson, Incompetent.
of James e. O'Brien, Guardian of above
named Ward, praying. that license be
therein described belonging to said
Ward and it appearing, by said petit
tion, to the Court, that it would be
for the benefit of said Ward to sell
said real estate;
1t is therefore ordered, That all per-
sons interested in the estate of said
Ward appear before said Probate Court,
at a General term thereof to be held
on Monday, the End day of July, 1917,
at 10 o'clock in the forenoon, at the
Court House, in said County, then and
there to show cause Qf any there .be)
why license should not be granted to
said Guardian to sell said real estate
according to the prayer of said petition
And it is further ordered, That no
tice of such hearing be given to all
persons interested, by publishing this
order once in each week for three sue
cessive weeks prior to said day of hear
ing, in the Irish Standard, newspaper
printed and published in said County
Dated at Minneapolis this LIST day
Of June, 1917.
BY the Court:
JOHN A. DAHL,
Judge Of the Probate Court.
JAS. e. O'BRIEN, Atty.
June 9-16-23.
The Irish standard., 1917-06-16
Order for Hearing Final Account and
Petition for Distribution.

Order for Hearing Final Account and
Petition for Distribution.
No. 1924.
State of Minnesota, County Of Henne-
In the Mater Of tho Gsof S.tat. of Luke
Whelan.. Decedent.
On RECEIVING and ti!ing the f 1r &C.
tate of"said decedent. and his petition
praying for the allowance Of said &C
count count. and ID for :ao decree sig the
by law entitled to the same;
It is ordered, That all persons in
terested in said estate appear before
said Probate Court on Monday, the End
day Of July, 1917. at ten O'clock In the
House the at HF in sa
County, then and there to show cause,
II any there be. why said account
should not be allowed and said estate
should not be distributed as prayed for
in said petition. 81
And. 1t is further ordered, That mo-
fishing this order once In each. week
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 heirs-at-law
known or can be ascertained by due
diligence. at least fourteen Q4) days
before the date of said hearing, unless
notice is waived.
Dated at Minneapolis this 5th day
BY the Court:
JOHN A. DAHL.
Judge >of the Probate Court.
JOHN J. McIIALE, Atty.
The Irish standard., 1917-06-16
GERMAN CATHOLICS URGE
SUPPORT OF U. 8. IN WAR

An appeal to 100 German Catholic
societies, representing q membership
of hundreds Of thousands, to bend
every effort in increasing the moral
and material preparedness of the coun.
try to win the war has been made by
the governing body of the organiza.
lions. The appeal, in the form Of q
resolution, was prepared at q war
time" meeting Of the executive board
Of the German Catholic Central Verein
in St. Louis. It will be sent broadcast
throughout the country and will be
published by thousands of newspapers
The Irish standard., 1917-06-16
United irish SOCIETIES OF
CHICAGO HOLD CONVENTION

1--WE deem it our duty at this time
to call the attention of the scattered
sons of the gael all over the world to
bear in mind that the leading states
men of all the allied nations now en-
gagged in the terrible war have publicly
proclaimed that this is fight for
preservation, safeguarding, honoring
and establishing the smaller nations
that have been deprived of their
rights and liberties by the more pow
erful nations in the past. The con-
vention of Irishmen called by Premier
Lloyd George to meet in Ireland, and
to draft tentative bill for the govern
ment of Ireland by the Irish,. seems
a step in the right direction, but our
experience with English statesmen
and their promises have been so bitter
in the past, that, although we do not
at this time express any serious dis
trust in the promises of the Prime
Minister of England, at the same time
we deem it eXpedient to be ever on
the alert, cautious and watchful of a
foe that has given nothing but prom
Uses instead of reparation for
the innumerable wrongs committed
against our country for more than
seven centuries.
"The spirit of the Hon. Champ
Clark and the great number of Con.
gressmen, who joined with him in call.
ing the attention of the Premier of
England, to the rights that should be
accorded to the people of Ireland, is
worthy of the true craftsmanship of
America, and the efforts of Congress.
man Medill Mccormick, William E.
Mason and Thomas Gallagher, all OF
Illinois, in the cause of the land OF
their ancestors should be remembered
forever by the people in whose veins
course the blood of true Irishmen.
'The great document issued by the
great President of this great nation
defining the rights of democracies
and the rights of the smaller nations
is the lamp that shall eventually illu
inmate the world and bring freedom
to all mankind.
@ BE it resolved, therefore, that az
citizens of America, our first and par
amount duty is to aid in every man
ner the cause of this republic and the
preservation of National security.
BE it further resolved, that we con
graduate the Chicago Committee o.
One Hundred, FOR AN IRISH RE
PUBLIC, in their unselfish efforts IL
presenting our cause to the American
Statesmen, in the capitol of our coun
4 try.
BE it further resolved, that the
. UNITED IRISH SOCIETIES OF CHI
CAGO shall continue to do in the fu
\ ture as they have done in the past, tt
81 battle steadfastly and unflinchingly IL
"A the cause of Ireland, until the day
shall come when the epitaph of oul
Immortal patriot, ROBERT EMMETT
can be engraved on an Irish monu
ment by free lrishman in free Ire
1 land"
1t. was regularly voted that the
4 United Irish societies of Chicago hole
4 their annual Demonstration and Pic
\ mic, Lady Day in Harvest" at Brands
Park, on Wednesday, August 18th
1917.
Adjourned.
The Irish standard., 1917-06-16
UlclE SAM BOUND TO
DEMAND FREE ERIN,
irish EDlcT

The conference was called by the
local committee of 100, organized sew
eral weeks ago, when "The' Chicago
Declaration for Irish Independence"
was adopted, and was called for the
purpose of Matchmaking the declara-
ton and for co-ordinating all the vari-
GUS Irish influences in this country in
to one large and single purposed
whole.
Among the leading Chicago Irish
men present were: Former Gov. Ed
ward F. Dunno, Judge Kickham Scan
Ian, Judge George F. Barrett, Judge
Robert Emmett Grove, Judge Marcus
Kavanagh, Judge Thomas F. Scully,
Judge John A. Mahoney, Judge Hugh
]. Kearns, Judge Joseph p. Rafferty,,
the Rev. Francis x. McCabe, the Rev.
Michael O'Sullivan, P. j. Reynolds and
James v. O'Donnell president of the
Irish Fellowship club; Patrick H.
O'Donnell, John A. McGarry, James p.
Walsh, president of the United Irish
Societies of Chicago; Joseph A.
O'Donnell, Richard T. Hanrahan, Ste
phen H. Kelly, Thomas P. Bonfield,
Francis B. O'Gallagher, Hugh O'Neill,
John A. Mahoney, Rev. J. K. Fielding,
Joseph p Mahoney and John ]. Co.
burn.
Leaders from Elsewhere.
Among the prominent Irishmen
from other cities were: Chief Justice
Daniel F. Cohalan of the Supreme
court of New York, Judge O'Neil Ry-
an of St. Louis, Victor Herbert, ma
tional president of the Friends of
Irish Freedom of the United States,
New York; Robert G. Ford, editor of
the Irish World, New York; Maj. John
T. Ryan, U. S. A., Buffalo; John De-
voy, editor of the Gaealic, New York;
James O'Sullivan, Lowell, Mass;
Judge James T. Lawless, Norfolk, Va;
jeremiah Liddy, William H. Foley and
Joseph P. Mahoney of Indianapolis;
William N. Bergan, South Bend;
George J. Gillespie, New York; C. T.
Cahill, Washington, Ind, and Joseph
M. Callan and Andrew Clark of Mil
waukee.
Former Congressman George E.
German of Chicago, presided, while
the Rev. F. X. McCabe, president of
De PAW university, offered the resolu-
tion. The conference was followed by
a dinner, presided over by Judge
Grove
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-07-14
GREAT CIRCUS SHOTS
FOR 'POLLY" MARSH
Goldwyn Perturbation of Mayo
Play Employs Army of
Supers in Jersey

A village designed by Everett Shinn IA
nous American illustrator, and executed by
the mechanical staff Of the Goldwyn studios,
race track with real horse race in Ho-
holus New Jersey, chartered for two weeks,
and a complete circus with 1000 extras
employed as spectators, comprise three sep.
aratc features Of the current Mae Marsh
Guldwyn production, which is conceded by
those who have seen 1t to bc one of the big
gest photodramas ever attempted in a
metropolitan studio.
Miss Marsh's newest vehicle adapted
from novel and drama by Margaret Mayo,
has carried the spirit Of the carnival to Fort
Lee and it's enVrons. In addition to n
nightly performance under the Big Top
at Fort Lee, the circus already has been
photoEraphically utilized for a. street parade
through Englewood, that was complete
from parade master to steam Calliope. At
Kirksvlle scenes showing the early morning
arrival of a circus in a small village were
executed as a part Of the plot action neces-
sary for the drama.
As a photodramatic spectacle It is said
the Godwyn play now in process Of making
will rival THE Birth Of Nation" of which,
coincidentally, Miss Marsh also was fea-
turcd actress The parallel is further main
tanned by the fact that the giant scenes,
costing thousands of dollars and employing
Thousands Of people. are prediCated upon
majority of the spectacle plays shown In the
United States have been of foreign manu-
faCture with plot action that has been
biblical or allegorical The Mae Marsh
photodrama is n simply story of small-town
American life drawn from the hoop-skirt
period Of our history. It is obviously
Polly Of the Circus" though Goldwyn
doesn't say so.
Summer vacation and a continuous circus
have led the small boys of Fort Lee to be-
lieve that they are living in a delightful sort
Of dream They have been permitted to
work in some OF the circus scenes, they
even have been paid for It. The standing
attendance at the Goldwyn circus of the
population of Fort Lee has been added to
by hundreds of the notables of stage, screen
and society who have crossed the Hudson
and journeyed to the Goldwyn studios to
saunter through tho Everett Shinn village
and sit in circus bleaCher seats while
clowns, aCrobats, wire-walllers and an en-
tire menagerio have performed for them.
Last week more than 100 members Of the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-07-14
GIRLS, HERE'S A STORY
FOR YOU; MEN BARRED
Her Excelency the Governors Ward
robe Described With Ad-
jectival Fury

Girls this story is for you. No men
admitted
An array Of gowns that will go straight
Edna AIilar Co.star with Wilfred Lucas
in the Triangle release Her ENCcllency the
Governor" which will be the principal at
traction at the Arcadia Theatre Monday
Tuesday and Wednesday, For this play
Miss Millar searched New Nork's most cN-
elusive shops and gathered an unusual as
sortmcnt Of beautiful models for her use
as young society girl and Lieutenant Gov.
ernor of the State. Two evening gowns
are imported models, one silver tissue cast
with pink and made with the fashionable
biowinE harem skirt, the other an apple
green flesh and silver combination of sati1.
and lace. a Paquin model is a gown worm
at an afternoon reception in the play,
royal blue and black chiffon, overdraped
with Chantilly lace and trimmed sumptu-
ously with Crmine fur A spring gown of
orchid Ceorgette crepe simply trimmed with
organdie collar and cuffs is an attractive
model, and blue silk military cape coat
is one of the seasons novelties not yet seen
in tho shops.
Among Miss Mllar's afternoon gowns are
a gray ladyCloth gown trimmed with blue
fox fur and a Lanvin model OF blue satin
fashioned in the youthful bouffant style
For wear in her office the young Lieu
tenant Governor has several charming day
dresses. A sand -colorcd gabardine is pleatcd
full, trimmed with brown bone buttons and
finished with white satin collar and cuffs
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-07-14

longer now. I'll do what can and let you
know"
"oh. don't leave me like that I can't
bear it--I can't"
II don't want to be harsh, Margaret, but
you'd better let me go"
That was all. The next moment he was
gone
In the tortured hours that followed Mar
garet's mind leaped constantly TO Norwood
lie had helped her once before. Could he
help her now? At any cost she must
avert the ruin Of the man she loved.
Who had taken the lctters-and how?
Her suspicious instantly encirclcd the new
hall boy. a few days ago she had found
him in her apartment. Confused he had
explained that there was a smell Of smoke,
and he had come in through the flrc-CsCape.
There had been no trace Of smoke, and
now sho knew he had stolen the letters, that
he was one Of Brady's tools.
Half an hour later, her reddened eyes
subdued by a Close-meshed veil. Margaret
was at Norwoods office, excitedly relating
these facts
There's nothing I wouldn't do for you
Margaret" he assured her "You know
that. If your happiness depends on getting
back those letters. we must get them some
way. ] know the chief of police personally"
But Margaret feared the publicity of put
ting II into the hands Of the police That
the letters were from Kennedy was the one
point she had withheld with some reluct-
ance Norwood yielded to her plan. that they
follow wilkins, the halboy, that evening
when he went off duty. Though they could
not bribe Brady, they might be able to
brbe his tool.
At ten minutes OF eight they were waiting
in Norwoods ear before "A private resi-
dence few doors beyond Margaret's
apartment 1t was just eight when the hall
boy hurried by and took n car at the corner.
Their driver, having been coached. kept
almost abreast of the street car They had
reached the outskirts Of the city before
wilkins got off. Turning down dimly lit
street. he entered small frame cottage.
Leaving their car at a discreet distance,
they approached the house. The front was
dark, but from under the drawn shades of
the side window leaked a strip of yellow
light. CnheednF Norwood's whispering
protest Margaret followed him around the
house to the lighted window. BY STOPPING
they could see under the shade the back
and shoulders of two men at a table.
Not on your life" exclaimed an angry
voice. "Ill give you five hundred for the
letters--nOt a cent more! That's all they're
worth"
1T is, eh?" the laugh held a sneer.
We'll, l guess you'l double that. or you
won't get EN-"
"Wilkins's voice !" whispered Margaret,
clinging quiveringly to Norwood's arm.
Then the sound of a pushed-back chair.
and wilkins moved in their line of view.
In his hand was the ribbon-bound package
of letters!
CTo be continued next Saturday,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-07-14
A DRAG" GOT AMELIA
INTO THE MOVIE GAME
1t Wasn't pull" With the "Drec"
That Brought Her to the
Creeping Tintypes

Many Of the stars from the legitimate
have been lured into the moving picture
field through curiosity and love of some
thing unusual, but few can claim the dis
tuction of being dragged" into screen act
ing as was Amelia Stone "A musical comedy
star and stage partner Of Armand Kalisz
also widely known as a musical comedy ia
vorite and author. Miss Stone, who will ap-
pear at KeIth's next week with Mr. Kalisz
in an original operetta called "Mamzele
Caprice" tells Of her experience in Los
Angeles during her recent trip to the Pa
cinc Coast.
She was enjoying her usual afternoon
stroll on one Of the principal streets when
she saw two ruhians strike down a pede-
strian and start to drag him into an alley,
presumably to finish their job Now Miss
stone is Of an adventuresome turn of mind
and, instead of fainting she screamed
police" as loudly as she could and then
ran toward the trio, hoping to frghten the
assailants away from their victim. Instead
Of attacking Miss Stone, as she feared they
would, one Of the robbers" let go of the
man they were dragging into the alley and
said in a pleading voice, please go away.
Miss. You'll spoil everything"
About this time, two men rushed
franticaly up to the little singer and began
to abuse her for spelling the picture"
but a third man. who it afterward was
learned was the director. appeared on the
scene and Gained matters by saying, That's
fine. 1t will make great picture and
little scene"
young lady. II you care to act in moving
pictures you can go right through with this
But the incident had got on the nerves
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-07-14
MABEL OF THE METRO
DOES HER CINEMA BIT
"Miss Columbia" Aids Recruiting and
Praises the Efficiency of Uncle
Sans Men


Mabel Taliaferro. Metro star at the Vic
toria the latter part Of next week in
Peggy" the Will-o'-the-W Wisp. has completed
a series Of poses to be used for recruit
ing purposes. This wel-known stage and
screen favorite has posed in several Coun-
tries as Miss Columbia. one of her re-
cent pictures shows her garbed as she was
when she was photographed in Australia
in 1906
at reminds me Of the costume I wore
in sydney Australia, in 1906" said Miss
Taliaferro. II was appearing there as Will
liam Golfers leading lady then On July
the L. S. Cruiser Baltimore was in the
harbor Of Sydney and the officers and the
tars selected me to pose for thegl on the
ship as Miss Columbia. I gladly accepted,
and in the afternoon | was garbed as Miss
Columbia, standing on the bridge of the ship
next to the captain,
miss Taliaferro, " said the captain, we
are going to ask you to fire the presidential
salute of twenty-one guns. The noise viii
be deafenng, and l suggest that you stand
in bucket Of water while you do it,
"Of course I gladly consented. The gun.
ners showed me how to fire. and | stood
in a bucket of water and fired the presi-
dental salute. Later, on the deck, ] was
in my Miss Columbia costume when the
captain put the whip of the flag across
my chest, This, you know, is the greatest
honor that an officer can pay you The
Mayor of Sydney came on board in the
afternoon and we had a big reception. In
the evening, at dinner, / sat in the cap
tain's seat at the table, and he sat op-
posite me.
Ever since that time I have had the
greatest respect for the men in the Ameri-
can navy. They are a very efficient lot
and as courteous as they are efficient /
am not at all surprised 10 learn that they
have done such excellent work already in
this awful war, and l am sure that when
ever they are called upon to do anything
they will acquit themselves with honor"