davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard., 1917-06-30
Notice of Mortgage Foreclosure Sale

performance of the, terms of that GER
tain mortgage made and executed by
staliment Realty Company, as mort
gaagee . which na m1prtgage bears date the
recorded in the office Of the Register Of
Deeds in and for the County of Henne-
day of March, 1913, at l o'clock p. M,
in Book 1888 of Mortgages, on page
243, etc.
Which said mortgage, together with
signed by. said United States Install
ment Realty Company, mortgage, to
GGaptal Trust T Gompany Of St Paul
signment dated the 2Sth day Of Feb
ruary: 1913, and recorded in the office
Of Mageh 1s1 at oc Gn the e.
in Book 7ss of Mortgages, on page 1923,
d tS whf sbt sa sscapsS
States instaliment Realty Company, BY
se Ga1a cap raf r ans sompnx Rap
Ct June, 1917, and recorded in the o.
sd day ya Of 5aae s1 81 at e sS oeta as
pags 2si; ana and 90 =. A'f'saseS' o"
ment Realty company o m ates amsth has
elected to and has declared the balance
unpaid upon said mortgage and the
note secured ss! thereby due and payable
thorized to do, upon such default in
the performance Of the terms of said
mG Wbsrses ana Mere 10 claimed 70 na a,o
and is due at the date hereof, by rea-
son, Of such, default, on said mortgage
Ra 5I eI o and soioa
Dollars ($2,2SS.80O, and no action or
proceeding at law has been instituted
to recover said debt or any part there
Now, therefore. the United States In
stallment Realty Company, the mort
ana hod said Of aa eb and ees
hereby give notice that said mortgage
will be foreclosed and the premises de-
Thereby and Which are Situate a i in said
County of Hennepin and State Of Min
nesota, and are described as follows,
rys e. ne 1z hns T First 'z 2dd n
ton to Minneapolis. according to re-
corded plat on file and Of record in the
for said county, will b be sold by BY the the
Sheriff of said Hennepin County, at
public sale, to to the g., highest bidder for
lis, in said Hennepin County, Mime
sota on Tuesday, the 14th. day of Au-
II PA day. 10 TO o paS s h s 5ssa
ness. together with the costs and ex-
penses Of said sale and the sum Of
Seventy-five Dollars ($75.O0) attorneys
case Of the foreclosure thereof.
Said sale will be so made, subject to
redemption within one year from date
of sale. as provided by law.
Dated June 9th. 1917.
UNITED STATES INSTALLMENT
REALTY COMPANY.
Mortgage. -
J. A. LARIMORE.
Attorney for Mortgage,
217 Plymouth Building,
Minneapolis. MINI.
June 80. July Z, IA. 81, %, Aug. 4, II.
Sale Aug. IA.
The Irish standard., 1917-06-30
One Of the features of Thursday

One Of the features of Thursday
was the brilliant paper by Rev. Peter
G. Yorke, d. D., of San Francisco, on
the Teaching of Liturgy in the Ele-
mentary School, Character Forma-
ton in Our Schools" by Rev. Patrick
Cummins, o. s. B., Conception, Mo-,
and Memory Work in the Grades
by Rev. Brother Gilbert, F. s. c., Bal
timore, concluded the work of the
Parish School Department.
The necessity of the uniformity of
textbooks, and the matter Of voca.
tional training were the subjects dis.
cussed at the last meeting Of the Su.
perintendents' Section.
At IL o'clock there was general
meeting of all departments and sec.
tions, when the resolutions were read
and adopted. In the afternoon there
was meeting of the superiors of re,
ligious communities, representatives
of colleges and parish school teach.
ers, when an address was given by
Rev. John d. Sherry, o. M. L., of the
Oblate Scholasticate, Washington, D.
c., also by Rev. E. F. Garesche, S. J.
The convention, in point of inter
est and enthusiasm, and in the value
of the papers and discussions, was
one of the most satisfactory in the
history of the Catholic Educational
Association. Buffalo Catholics ex
tended royal hospitality to the dis
tinguished visitors, who left the city
by the lake with many pleasant mem
cries.
The Irish standard., 1917-06-30
soDALITY OF ST. PETER cLAvER
FOR THE AFRICAN MISSIONS,

More than forty persons come to
our dispensary every day; there is
always Sister in attendance who
ing the ulcers with which these poor,
black people are so often afflicted.
Thanks to our dispensary we have
been able to draw these people to us.
Now, when their children are dying,
they lose no time, but hasten to bring
them to us, when, few years ago
they were afraid to come near us. The
day before yesterday some one came
for me at 6 o'clock in the morning;
newborn child would have died with
out baptism had not been called
or If, having been sent for, l had in
| sisted upon first hearing holy mass.
We helped another member of this
family, a poor woman who was un-
| fortunate enough to be the mother of
twins (The Africans are superstitious
about twins). One of our Sisters had
gone to town and on the way met this
woman and her two children Her
father was a chief and could not give
her shelter under his roof, and her
husband would have nothing to do
with her. The young woman's mother
threw herself on her knees before
the Sister and begged her to help her
daughter. The Sister returned home
in haste to bring me this news and
we Immediately prepared a place for
the pood unfortunate woman, who had
to walk very far to come to us, but
her old mother assisted her though she
had also to carry her two children
These poor little ones were in danger
of death, so we lost no time in bap-
tlzing them, giving them respectively
the names of Gertrude and Mechtilde.
After some time the mother, yielding
to more humane feelings, took better
care Of her children, she even con-
scented to come to church for the
christening ceremony. However, later
on, and Notwithstanding our watchful
care, she so neglected poor little Ger
trude that the child died. The
woman's family consented to receive
her only after several months had
gone by. Methtilde grew to be very
pretty little girl. Her godmother is
a good Christian and goes to see her
every Sunday. The family say that
she belongs to us.-Negro Child. 81
Address cancelled stamps of rare
denominations write for directions),
tinfoil, old jewelry and other donations
to American Headquarters of the
Sodality Of St. Peter Claver for the
African Missions, Fullerton Bldg,
Seventh and Pine streets, st. Louis,
The Irish standard., 1917-06-30
NOTED TlPPERARY FENIAN DEAD,

Tipperary, June 25.-General re-
greet is felt in Tipperary at the death
at an advanced age of Mr.. Thomas
Tobin. The deceased was a very
prominent figure locally in the 81
rising, and at his residence in Bank
Place the meetings of the executive
of the Irish Republican Brotherhood
were held, and James Stephens and
John O'Leary frequently resorted to it.
In later years Mr.. Tobin was always
present on the platform at successive
celebrations of the anniversary of the
Manchester Martyrs. The remains
were inferred at Clonberg, Glen of
Aherlow, the c. j. Hickman band at
tending at the funeral, which was very
large and representative.
The Irish standard., 1917-06-30

at 10 a: M, at the Probate Court in the
Court House at Minneapolis, in said
County, and then, or as soon thereaft-
er as said petition can be heard, show
cause. if any there be, why said petit
ton should not be granted.
And it is further ordered, That no.
tice of such hearing be given by pub
fishing this order once in each Week
for three successive weeks, prior 10
ard, newspaper printed and published
in said County.
Dated at Minneapolis, this 22nd day
of June, 1917.
BY the Court:
JOHN A. DAHL,
Judge of the Probate Court.
B. w. PLACE,
640-3-5 Plymouth Bldg.
June 80, July z, IA.
The Irish standard., 1917-06-30
Summons.

Summons,
State of Minnesota, County Of Henne-
pin. District Court, Fourth judicial
District.
ELIZABETH RYAN,
The Irish standard., 1917-06-30
Order for Hearing Petition for Letters
of Administration.
File No. 1862.

File No. 1852.
State of Minnesota, County of Henne-
pin In Probate Court.
In the matter of the estate of Antoi-
On receiving and filing the petition
Of Wilson A. Merriam of Pine County,
Minnesota. praying that Letters Of Ad-
him.
1t is ordered, That said petition be
heard and that all persons interested
on Monday. the 2Srd day of July, 1917,
The Irish standard., 1917-06-30
CATHOLICS IN
ANNUAL CONVENTION

Continued from Page ~
lege. There was stirring and elo-
Quent address by Bishop Shahan, and
other talks of interest to those pres.
ent, followed by general conference.
Wednesdays Proceedings.
Wednesday was a busy day, the
work Of many departments beginning
promptly at 9 o'clock.
In the college department there
were papers on the department of
ancient languages, the department of
English and the department of phi
nsophy, with many pointed discus
ssions following. Father Burke, C. S
", and Father Woods, S. j., were two
of the speakers.
Vocational Education.
A paper on vocational Education"
by Rev. ]. w. MCGUIRE, G. S. w.,
aroused considerable discussion at
the meeting of the Parish School De-
partment. Textbooks for Catholic
Schools was the subject of paper
by Rev. Francis O'Neill, o. p, Phi D.,
of Minneapolis.
The question of a preference for the
classical course was the subject of a
paper by Rev. Joseph S. Cameron, Phi.
D., superintendent of parish schools,
Rochester, N. Y, before the Superin-
tendent Section, also paper by Rev.
lege Education
At the general session on Wednes-
day morning a scholarly paper on
educational Standards" was read by
Rev. P. J. Mccormick, S. T. L., pro-
fessor of education at the Catholic
University, and the author of num-
Der of valuable works on education.
Sections of the College Department.
Wednesday Afternoon the College
Department discussed the curriculum,
in general, and in relations to the col
lege course. The discussion was led
by Rev. Matthew Schumacher, G. S.
c., of Notre Dame University.
A paper on Biology in the College
Course" by Mr.. w. ]. McAuliffe, Ca
thedral College, N. Y, was read be-
fore the Mathematics and Science
Section; and "The Theological Factor
in the Philosophy of History" before
the Languages and Literature Sec
ton.
Conference Of Seminary and College
Departments.
One of the most important features
Of Wednesdays meetings was the
conferences of the Seminary and Col
lege Departments at the general meet
ing in the evening at 8 o'clock. The
topic under discussion was "Our Col
leges and Our Summaries" led by v.
Rev. J. P. O'Mahoney, c. s. w., Rev.
M. Schumacher, G. 8. c., was largely
participated in and called forth many
noteworthy points.
Conclusion on Thursday.
The report of the Committee on
Legislation as affecting Catholic col
leges was presented by Brother
Thomas, F. s. c., of Buffalo, at the
closing meeting of the College De-
partment Thursday morning. V. Rev.
B. P. O'Reilly discussed the ques-
ton, "How to Bring Catholic Colleges
Before the Public" and Brother Ber-
nardine spoke on Textbooks for Col
lege History" An interesting as we'll
as valuable report on Catholic bibli-
ography of history was made by Rev.
F. S. Betten, S. j., of st. Ignatius
College, Cleveland. ... ....
The Irish standard., 1917-06-30

pin. District Court, Fourth judicial
District.
ELIZABETH RYAN,
Plaintiff,
MARVIN r. RYAN,
The State of Minnesota to the above
named Defendant:
You are hereby summoned and re-
quired to answer the complaint Of the
plaintiff. which complaint has been
District Court, and to serve copy of
your answer to the said complaint on
the subscriber at his office at 1880
1882 Security. Building, MINNEAPOLIS,
Minnesota, within thirty days after the
elusive Of the day of such service, and
II you fail so to serve your answer to
the said. complaint, within the. time
aforesaid, the plaintiff in this action
will apply to the court for the relief
demanded
J. L. MURPHY,
Attorney for Plaintiff,
+. 1050-1052 Security Bldg,
Minneapolis, Minnesota.
Dated this 26th day of June, 1917.
June 80, July Z, IA.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-04-21
BASEBALL SPORTS OF ALL sORFs-BONING
EDDIE cIcoTTE STEADIEST OF
WHITE SOX PITCHERS
BY Mark Shields

Eddie Cicotte is getting along IN
years and his major league career
covers an extended period, but the
little knUckle ball cUTver is at pres
ent time one of the best bets the
White Sox have. Unfortunately, his
age and small stature may prevent
him working every fourth day on the
mound. He needs more rest than
the majority of the South Side hUrl-
ers. But on the days he does per-
form the opposition can be assured Of
a regular battle.
For Eddie is a pitcher with control
and brains. Many pitchers have more
natural stuff on the ball than CicOtte
and some of them are right on the
South Side. But they haven't the
mental qualifications to make them
as effective as CicOtte. To beat the
Browns yesterday he was forced to
pitch carefully, for several times he
was in a hole. At the critical mo-
ments he put the ball across the
plate, but never over the center and
never where the alien batters ap-
peared to desire it.
Were Eddie more powerful physl-
caIIy he would be an ideal rescue
pitcher, for he has unlimited conf
dence. It makes no difference to him
whether he inheTits from another
pitcher a set of stocked bases. He
pitches with cold nerve. Should
some of the other men come to form
in short order it is possible CicOtte
will be held in reserve as a lifesaver.
This was the role Reb Russell played
last year, but the Texas sOUthpaw
needs considerable rescuing himself
this spring.
Good baseball has so far been i'm
possible on the South Side, not only
because Of the soft condition, of the
ground, but because Of the high
winds which have made it next to
impossible for the players to judge
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-04-21

Members of Chicago high school
board of athletic control have voted
to continue activities in all branches
Of sport throughout the remainder of
the school year. Whether the foot
ball schedule will be played through
next fall is speculative. The fac
uIty directors held that scholastic
sport was a form of physical pre-
paredness that was needed by the
young men of the nation.
Mike McDermot, Illinois A. c., for
the fourth consecutive time won the
2OO-yard national A. A. U. breast
stroke swimming championship at
Pittsburgh, setting a new record Of
2:39 As, five seconds better than the
old record. L. B. White, Hamilton
club, Chicago, was second.
Rocky Kansas was given credit for
Outpointing Lightweight Champion
Freddie Walsh in ten rounds at Buff
faIo, though Welsh appeared to have
all the power necessary when called
upon. He was content to let Kansas
sail out in front, pulling him down
hen he seemed to be making too
n Roadway.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-04-21

results YESTERDAY

RESULTS YESTERDAY
American League.-ChicagO 5, st.
Louis 2; Detroit Z, Cleveland 4; Phil
adeIphia 6, Washington 4.
National League. - Pittsburgh 6,
Chicago 1; st. Louis Z, Cincinnati 6;
Boston 4, New York 2 IA innings);
Philadelphia 4, Brooklyn 3.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-07-28
Books and Authors

"Ranny; Otherwise Randolph Harrington
bound IND to TO catch the popular fancy Ranny" is
important In figure in his town in his family and
Ies Of Mr. t., hsb the
belonged. telling of their fights and games. their
sudden enthusiasm for wonderful schemes and
the o obtussness of adult minds for them; Il is
until you have read every line in it.
,- The New Carthage" by Georges Eekhoud.
Norris has just been issued by Dui,ieId 3 Co %.
The The New Carthage" has been crowned by the
city of Antwerp some years before the present
novels, and the first to DO translated into Eng
y 1S ss s'eF S Raben 9s
Tenier, he shows all sides OF life in Antwerp
is
the life of people and city. and with love
hss s sn ar re- in
Belgian literature in his introduction.
81 The ,o Air G Man" BY Francis 4: Collins author
lar book of Information and entertainment in
the most romantic and thrilling aed Of mems
W VII probably give her most dramatic demon
men to move about in. for their conques, Of
It is said that 400 minutes Of training in ' the
Ef1i an s gyes it's
vivid style that is not too technical for the lay
mind and yet never departs from clear expo
strides.or shall one say nights?-that aviation
has made since the Wright brothers introduced
II successfully to the world. There arc chapters
on training the tyro and the qualifications
physical we'll mcnta-ncccssary be-
come an expert; the art Of navigation and the
recently devised mechanical arts that render 1t
almost as safe as automobilng: types of
planes their cost and upkeep. together with
methods OF use; the progress Of aviation in the
code. the "Chvalry Of the Air; and the graft
flying record of American achievement in aerial
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-07-28
The Supreme Russian Lender

ERENSkY is the most interesting per
- sonality in the world to-day. The fate
OF a great empire seems to rest upon his
young shoulders. Perhaps the fate of the
democratic world weighs upon him. He Is
the one figure in all the Russias who NAV
save his country from chaos and eternal
lgnominy. Was ever so great burden as
sumed by single man? Has any leader In
all history been so circumstanced as this
frall young creature, broken in health but
unbeatable in spirit? His career has been
meteoric, but is it to end like meteor-in
one brilliant flash, then extinguished forever?
whether he wins or whether he loses the
eyes or the whole civilized world will follow
MIN. Already we are fascinated by his dash
ana MS determination. We were thrilled by
the magnificent appeal which he made to his
waVering army nearly month ago and by
ms cry to his men to follow him into battle
his people have now vested him with the
power OF dictator, the only power that NAV
once moro marshal the vast resources Of his
country He may now command but this
does not mean that he can enforce obedience
ne may be supreme in the control of what
government is left in distracted Russia but
that Is not tantamount to saying that he can
impose his will upon his army or his navy
or the people which must sustain these fight.
ing forces.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-07-28
War Has Its Benefits as We'll ms Burdens

War Has Its Benefits Well MS Burdens
w e are accustomed to regard war be-
w tween nations as an undiscounted evil
We contemplate it's horrors. its irreparable
losses, it's waste OF blood and property, and
wonder why civilized men can feel prido in
killing each other and in working IN
fathomed agony upon millions Of blameless
women and children. And war is all of
this. The fact cannot be gainsaid The
wrongness Of it cannot be mitigated.
Yet all Of us must realize that there arc
circumstances Of war which are wholesome
There are results of 1t which are good for
nations and good for individuals. Such a
struggle as we are about to throw ourselves
into Will mean certain degree Of regenera-
ton OF our country, as country 1t will
remake us. in many important directions 1t
will discipline us in every direction.
Because OF our enormous wealth. because
of the ease with which We have made
living, because of the freedom with which
we have been blessed we have become soft
We have outgrown the hardening effect of
the early battles Of our people. We have
yielded to the degenerating effect of peace
and plenty. Physically, we are what the
doctors call "substandard" nation. Our
heart is not quite strong enough. Our
arteries are not quite plant enough. Our
lungs do not get quite enough pure air. and
we do not use our legs enough.
But year or two of war will make amaz-
ing changes in our national life, Just as 1t
VIII work great changes in the lives Of our
lighting men. We will come to understand
that we have been the most wasteful OF
people; that we have been the most pleasure
loving and pleasure-seeking of people, and
that we have wandered far off from our old
standards In the pursuit of false gods We
VIII learn to live less luxuriousiy as indi-
Viduals. We will eat less, ride less, drink
less.
The disciplinary effect OF war will be- its
one great blessing to us. 1t will give US
new vigor. new life and new impulses It
VIII bring all of us together in a closer bond.
II Will unite our interests more intimately.
The sorrows of our neighbors who will go
into mourning for sons who are lost. will
become our sorrows. The pride of our
friends in the heroes whom they have given
10 tneir country will become our pride
After all, war is not all evil. We may
fervently wish that it could never be- but
since we must fight, it is good to feel that
our sacrifices will bear some good return.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-07-28

same III both conditions AS In health-that Is
about two out OF three patients had coated
tongues Tho appearance Of tho tongue does
not reflect the condition OF the stomach
over nifty years ago the poet-phllosopher-
physician oliver Wendell Holmes wrote:
1t seems to be sometimes forgotten by those
who must know tho fact that tho tongue Is
very different ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Holmes was
professor of anatomy in Harvard medical
school-"and physoloGically. from the stomach.
lts condition does not imply in tho least a
similar one In tho stomach, which Ia a very
different structure, covered with a different
KIND OF cpithclum. and furnished with entirely
different secrctions. silversmith will for 81,
make a hoo OF solid silver which will last for
centuries and give patient moro comfort. used
Tor tho removal of accumulated epithelium and
fungus growths which constitute tho fur than
many prescription with split-footed r be-
lore It, addressed TO the parts out Of reach"
Better than silver hoe we believe nowadays
IS undenaturizcd food to masticate. and tho
butcher Is TO blame for many coated tongues.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-07-28
News Of Fifty Years Ago
From the Richmond Dispatch. July IS. 1863

The following attorneys at law have recently
swallowed the big oath and thus qualihed to
nan, Of Petersburg: l.. a. Boiling FarmviiIe:
l. D. Isbell: Appomattox Courthouse: r. c.
Elder, I1unenburg; Judge W. w Crump. Rich
DRY and c. a. Rose, Richmond; Elisha Rarks-
dale. Wood Boudin and John Johns Halifax
Courthouse; Thomas S. Flournoy and e. H.
Bouldin, Danville.
1t turns out to be untrue that stonewalI jack
sons horse Superior has been sold. Mrs Jack
son sold the horse owned by the general that
came from stanton and which he never rode
sell the two horses which he rode into so MANI
battles and on SO many marches
Stephen Hoft, disenthralled son of Ham
very young In years but somewhat aged in his
stealing twenty-five hams from Samuel S. Car
ter. Ii was doubtless Stephens intention to go
in the wholesale grocery business.
Married. the 2dth. by Rov. ]. L. Burrows.
D. D. Thomas H. Gray to Miss Rosa B. Billiard
both of this city.
negro suffrage bill has passed the lower
narrow margn-1oo to o2. 1t is believed tho
bill will fail to pass the Senate.
Wythe County Is another white spot on the
map OF virginia The registration in that
white voters and 455 negroes.
Last Sunday two cablegrams were sent from
New Orleans in cipher err to Emperor Napoleon.
and 1t the cot oT Msacan aae ans b
fall of Macmillan.
The water is low in James River the
stream can be crossed in many places near
feet 0''' .
Hon. Daniel McGec, former member Of Con-
greas from Indiana, committed suicide in In
Tha anx Of the W OF a at
solemn meeting and unanimously nominated
Shsf q 5ussiss nsS Gthase