davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1908-11-28
SUMMONS.
STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF
st. LOuis.-ss. In District Court,
Eleventh Judicial District.
GEORGE H, GAMBLE.

STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF
Eleve1th JUDICIAL IN pi R7ie}e' court
GEORGE H, GAMBLE.
ruf, unknown heirs Of Frederick
Gilman. Miss Maggie Ottman, Jacob
Stohl 2; Lane Lane LTcy A. Hu1ett
inson, Marietta Fetch, Mary G. Mich
ols:, Jane "A. Dyer. Miss Louisa
HanaW 1xer Ms Ms Viola Manvills'
Slosson, Cynthia T. Putnam, Willis
Gates, Irwin Gates, Edison Gates,
Oscar Gates, Erford Gates, Lillian
Q. Dickson; silas Gates, Jessie
send as administrator Of the estate
of Sarah Ann Sill deceased. Ziba B.
Rayder, M. H: Dyer, Phoebe c. Wood
John H. Hulett, Anna C. Hulett, Jes-
Dyer, Mrs c. Rwnsend, Newell F.
Russell, Marshall D. Ewell, J. L.
Bennett, Louisa M. Webster. Fanny
Hulett, C: Q. Andrews, Henry An
drews, A. G. Hapson, Pearl A. M.
Stohl and all persons and parties
unknown claiming any right, title,
oSIdlS, interest or lien IN or on the
real estate described in the COM
plant
Defendants.
The State Of Minnesota, to the above
named defendants:
You are hereby summoned and re-
quired to answer the: complaint of the
plaintiff in the above entitled action,
which is filed lin the Office of the
clerk of the District Court Of the
County of St. Louis and State Of
Minnesota. and to serve a copy of your
answer to the said complaint on the
subscriber at his office in the Bur-
rows 70 Building, in the City of Duluth,
st. Louis County, Minnesota, within
twenty days after the service Of this
summons upon you, exclusive of the
day of such service; and If you fail
to answer the said complaint within
the time aforesaid, the plaintiff in
this action VII apply to-the court for.
the relief demanded in the complaint.
Dated November 18th, 1908. -
JOHN B. ARNOLD, b.
Plaintiffs Attorney.
315-316 Burrows Bldg.
Duluth, MINI.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1908-11-28
To Save Shoe Sofas

Warm the soles and apply a heavy
coat of warm tar. Dry it in and ap-
pl ytWo more coats before wearing
them. Swear the edges as long as they
will absorb the tar The Twill wear
like horn land once giving it a trial
will convince the most skeptical Of it's
value. The tar costs but few cents
at gas works. Warn it on the stove
in a tin DISH
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1908-11-28
To Clean Mattinu.

To one gallon of water add one
tablespoonful Of ammonia. Wet a
cotton cloth In the solution and wiring
as dry as possible, pin cloth over your
broom, and sweep; it will brighten
your mating and will raise no dust,
and will destroy numerous insects.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1908-11-28
When CLEANING Clothas

After cleaning clothes with gaso-
line the ring left around the part can
be removed by steaming over the tea
kettle.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1908-11-28
LIS PENDENS. q.

STATE OF hES REsPENs COUNTY &, or
st. Louis.-ss. In District Court,
Eleventh judicial District. r. n. Z
GEORGE H. GAMBLE. IS ~ <.r5ls}s. e E
:. Plaintiff,
Unknown heirs OF Frederick wieder-
Euf, unknown heirs Of Frederick
Gilman, Miss Maggie Gilman, Jacob
Stohl, p. Z. Lane, Lucy 4. Hulett,
Lauriston II. Goss, Milan T. Hulett,
Laura NJ. Webster, Nancy a.; Robin
son, Marietta Felch.@ Mary O. Mich.
81. OILS. Jane Dyer. Miss Louisa
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1908-11-28
STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF

STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF
st. Louis-ss.
On this 30th day of October, 1908,
personally came before me, James G.
Vivian. John @. A. Crosby ana John
3. Arnold, to, me we'll known to be
the persons described in and who ex-
.ecuted the foregoing certificate of in
corporation and acknowledged that
they executed the same as their free
act and deed for the uses and purposes
therein mentioned
B. F. ANDERSON,
Notary Public, St. Louis
County, MINI.
My commissions expires April 6, 1918.
(Notarial Seal.)
l.. W-Nov. 28. Dec 5, 1908.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1908-11-28

- SUMMONS
STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF
st. Louis. District Court, Eleventh
Judicial District. !"
Gustava Johnson. Plaintiff.
Albert johnson, Defendant.
The State of Minnesota, to the above
Is named defendant: H. ~. p 81
You are hereby summoned and re-
qnired to answer the COMPLAINT Of the
plaintiff in the above entitled action.
which Is filed in the Office of the Clerk
Of the District Court Of the Eleventh
Judicial District, In and for the Coun-
ty OF st. Louis and State of Mime
sofa, and to serve q copy OF your an
swer to the said complaint on the SUBJ
scribers at their office in the Ex-
change Building, in the City OF Duluth,
In said County, within thirty (30) days
after the service of this summons
upon you, exclusive Of the day OF such
service; and II you fail to answer the
said complaint within the time afore-
said. the plaintiff in this action will
apply to the Court for the relief de-
manded lin the complaint.
IS Dated October 18th, 1908.
CRASSWEILER. IL CRASSWELLERFHe ~
AttorneyA for Plaintiff
/ 6 EOS Exchange Building,
Labor wer,d- Oct &. 81. Nov: !. ID
2i, IS. 1888. 'F
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1908-11-28

World according to law, and that a
copy of this order be served on the
Comfy Treasurer of st. Louis County
not less than ten days prior to said
day of hearing.
Dated at Duluth, Mimi, Nov 23rd
1908.
BY the Court
J. B. MIDDLECOFF,
Judge Of Probate.
(Seal Probate Court,
st. Louis Co., Minn.)
L. W.-NOv. 20, Dec. 8, H. 1898.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1908-11-28

STATE OF MINNESOTA COUNTY OF
St. Louis.-ss. In Probate Court,
Special Term, Nov: 18th, 1898.
In: the matter of the guardianship OF
Lars Molvik.' -~'-s',-' 49, -
Upon filing the final account of
guardianship with a petition for final
settlement and allowance of Martin
Smith, guardian of the above named
minor.
1t Is Ordered, that said petition be
heard, and the settlement and allow
ance of said account be made at a spe-
cfal term of the Probate Court to be
held in and for said county of St.
Louis on Monday, the 14th day of
December A. D. 1908, at ten o'clock
in the forenoon, at the Probate Office
in the Court House, in the City of Du->
luth, in said county.
1t Is Further Ordered, that a CODY
of this order be served by publication
in the Labor World, according to law
. Dated at Duluth, Mimi, the 18th
day of November A. D. 1908. =
BY the Court,
J. B. MIDDLECOFF,
Judge of Probate.
(seal Probate Court st. Louis County,
L. W.. Nov. 21-2s, Dec. 5, 1908
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1908-11-28
COUNTY OF
Court, Elev-
Plaintiff.

SLATE OF MINNESOTA. COUNTY OF
st. Louis-ss. District Court. Elev-
enth Judicial District.
Mabel Eaton Johnston, Plaintiff
against
Frank Johnston. Defendant.
The State of Minnesota to the above
named defendant:
You are hereby SUMMONED and re-
CURED to answer the complaint Of the
Plaintin in the above entitled action,
which is filed in the office of the
Clerk of the District Court Of the
Eleventh Judicial District. in and for
The County Of St. Louis and State Of
answer, to the said complaint on the
subscriber, at his office in the Torrey
Building. In the City OF Duluth, In
said sat- Count County; k within tii thirty days after
exclusive of the day Of such service.
and II you fail to answer the said
complaint: within the time aforesaid,
the plaintiff In this action will apply
to the Court for the relief demanded
in the Complaint.
Dated October 18TH, 1908. 81
S. F. WHITE,
Plaintiffs Attorney. Duluth, MINI.
L. W-Nov, IA, 81, %, Dec 5, IL, ~, %
The Utah County Democrat. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1898-1909, 1908-12-22

the painters and embodied I'm their pictures
Suppose you have a picture of the Annuncia-
ton which represents Mary as passing through
garden when the angel came to her: that is
In accordance With the Protevangellum. which
says that Mary was chosen by lot from among
the virgins OF Nazareth to spin the royal
purple OF the Temple veil; one day, as
she was returning from the fountain with her
pitcher of water, the angel met her and said
Hail, thou who art full of gracei" and when
she went back to her spinning he came again
to her TO complete his message. II the picture
represents Mary in the house working at the
veil. the artist has chosen TO show us the sec.
ond appearance of the angel. The emblems
which the artists put into their pictures are
significant. The pot of lilies at Mary's side.
the lily-branch In the angels hand symbolic
purity. The olive.bough borne by the dove
means peace
Or here Is picture OF the nativity which
shows the Child and his mother and Joseph In
a cave. This is according 10 the account OF
Justin Martyr land quite In harmony with
the customs of Palestlne), that the stable OF
the inn where Christ was born was a grotto
In the rocks. Here perhaps you see the OK
and the ass bowling their heads before the
Child rnis-fs- "efrv- $50 ~ q
Matthew In fulnllment OF the prophecy OF
Isaiah; THE OK knoweth his owner and the
ass his masters crib" Here. again is daz
cling supernatural light radiating from the
child, so that shepherds who have just entered
must shade their eyes. This detail Is given
IN many legends
How the Story Develops.
The Ave chief points around which the paint
ings of the birth and childhood OF Christ nat
urally group themselves are % The Annun
citation; CD The Nativity; CD The Alteration
OF the Magi; (D The Flight Into Egypt; 90
The Home at Nazareth
l. The Annunciaton comes from the first
chapter of st. Luke. and with Il are associated
two minor Incidents, the visit Of Mary to her
cousin Elizabeth and the birth Of John the
Baptist the forerunner OF Christ, The painters
have delighted TO show as the virginia. beauty
and meekness Of Mary; the Joy with which the
angel brought his message, and the awe and
wonder with which she received the new con
ception OF her son as the son Of the Highest
the Saviour Of his people No picture Of the
Annuncation is good In which this wonder and
this JOY are not expressed II In addition the
painter has chosen TO put in many details to
The Utah County Democrat. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1898-1909, 1908-12-22
"1zE L5 Rl0EN "
R4LyzHYG BY Pr OCHH0RJT

main divisions: those which represent its ac-
tual Journey and those which show the Holy
Family resting either by the way, or in the
land OF Egypt The paintings which deal with
the latter theme-commonly known as the Re
pose-include some of the most beautiful works
of art especially during the last three centu-
ries. Many details have been introduced from
the legends of the flight in which the apocry-
phal History of the Nativity OF Mary" Is par
ticulary rich. This is one Of them: "The Holy
Family rested by the road beneath date palm
and Mary desired TO eat of the fruit but II
hung high above her head Joseph, being
weary was not able to climb the tree But the
Child Jesus knew his mothers wish, and at his
command the tree bent down its branches.
Then he thrust his fingers into the sand, and
a spring of water gushed forth. The next morn
ing Jesus thanked the obedient tree, and prom.
Used that one Of it's branches should be carried
by the angels and planted in Paradise"
The Triumph Of the Innoeents.
The landscape is half Swallowed by night,
but the moonbeams weave a flmy radiance
over plain and the distant hills where the
watch fires are growing red. In front marches
Joseph. with his basket of tools on his back,
a sturdy son OF toll. The mother, a noble
woman of Palestine, carries the child in her
Trns, happy VIII -aIa hess
little children that run and float beside the
Travellers Iney are the Spirits OF the muir
dered innooents of Bethlehem, set free to fol-
low the infant Saviour, and knowing that
through him they have entered by the gate Of
death into eternal Joy. Three tiny ghosts in
the rear have not yet felt his presence nor
caught sight of him, and the pain and terror
of mortality are heavy upon them. But the
others are radiant and rejoicing as ransomed
souls: and at their feet rolls the river of life,
breaking into shimmerlng bubbles in which
the glores OF heaven are reflected Joseph
does not see the spirits. | doubt whether even
Mary sees them clearly. But Jesus recognizes
his former playmates with Joy. He leans from
his mothers arms to greet them, holding out a
handful Of wheat. the symbol of the bread Of
Heaven
Il Is all mystical, visionary, unreal? Or Is
il true picture TO the eye Of what faith be
holds In the religion of Jesus? Surely II this
gospel has any meaning It is the bringing Of
light and blessing to the suffering little ones
OF earth: a deeper compassion and a tendereI
care for them, and the promises OF heaven
full OF happy children.
The Utah County Democrat. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1898-1909, 1908-12-22
NORMAL THEORY IS olspRovED
Quite Preposterous In the Light OF
Present-Day Extremlsm.

Philosophers seldom tire of booming
the normal and deprecating the all
round abnormal tendency They insist
that the normal life is good for our
bodies, and exc for our consciences.
But this is absurd. We cannot en-
Joy ourselves and at the same time
be normal Every pleasure is some
thing which Is abnormal to us. Every
man and woman at the present day
who sets out with the object of
achieving distinction, or popularity of
any description. must be abnormally
good or abnormally bad before II can
create an impression. The normal
theory is preposterous one.
Imagine a woman in normal clothes!
At the present moment woman has
attained the pinnacle OF notoriety In
the opposite direction. and on its top
most point is set her hat. Imagine
the successful athlete in a normal
condition. Imagine the winner of a
motor race as normal pleasure
seeker; and there are others-too
many to Philadelphia Rec.
ord
The Utah County Democrat. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1898-1909, 1908-12-22

in the world has been Illustrated by 80 many
famous artists u Is easy to see some OF the
reasons which have made II a favorite subject.
First there is the religious interest which
centers In the entrance Of the Divine Saviour
into the world. Such an event, for all who be-
lieve In the Christian religion, must have
profound Significance Ii Is the sunrise OF
faith the beginning OF new spiritual world,
the laying OF the cornerstone OF the kingdom
OF heaven on earth Even II the artist himself
were not sure OF this. did not altogether be-
lieve a. he would know that other people be-
iieved H. and by the Imagination he could see
what a supreme importance was given by the
faith OF Christendom to the brief and simple
story of the birth at Bethlehem.
Second there is the human interest which
clings to the ever beautiful relation OF mother
hood and childhood. The tenderest and most
unselfish love Is that with which true moth.
or looks upon her little child; the most perfect
Innocence and trustful Joy are revealed In the
deep eyes of the baby who smiles into the face
OF his mother bending over him. The paint.
ings OF the Child Jesus and the Virgin Mary
have drawn into themselves the best thoughts
OF men concerning the gracious secret OF ma
ternity and the uastained bliss Of infancy.
Fantastic Legends.
Third there is the poetic and pictorial inter
est which grows out OF the incidents of the
story, the strange contrast between the heaven.
" Significance OF the birth OF Christ and It's
outward circumstances. the blending of Hight
and shade. Joy and sorrow hope and fear. an
gelic songs and earthly perseoutions. All these
varied elements, centering about a single figure.
-rr, RI -sial-.-nl iLlnlnAIep and illustration
such as art loves.
My first advice, then. TO those who wish
thoroughly 10 appreciate and enjoy these pic
lures would be to read aud reread the gospel
of st Matthew from The eieheenth verse OF
the FIRST chapter TO the end Of the second chap
ter. and the FIRST two chapters Of ST. Luke 5
gospel Then Il would be wise 20 read some
OF the later legends which were woven In the
apocryphal books, and in the medieval poems
and narratives about the birth and childhood
OF Christ. Many Of these legends are curious
and fantastic. evidently allegorical and symbol.
cal They have none of the simple directness
and quiet restraint OF the Biblical history.
They are IN effect clear Illustrations OF that
native trait OF the human mnd-familiar 10
every one who has tried to tell true story
10 a child--the craving for picturesque detail.
How did IL happen? Were did Il happen
Who was there? How did they look2 What
did they do afterwards" These are the ques.
tons that children ask when they hear a story
and these are the questions to which men have
given fanciful answers IN the apocryphal and
medieval legends such as the protevangelium
OF 81 James, the gospel Of ST. Thomas, the
gospel OF the pseudo Matthew. The history OF
the nativity Of Mary. the golden legend OF Jaeo
The Utah County Democrat. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1898-1909, 1908-12-22
A Book of swee,hearts.

Among the many creditable gift
books found on the counters at the
book stores for the gladstone holiday
season, none excel "A Book of Sweet
hearts" published by the Bobbs-Mer
rill company, indianapolis, Ind. There
are twenty-eight illustrations In full
color by VIII jenkins, the plates be
ing almost foot square, as a conse
quence of which the full beauty Of
the original paintings is given again
with striking effect. The book is made
up altogether Of the heads Of beauti
ful girls, depicting every style Of
beauty. It is a publication which can
not help but prove popular The text
consists Of toasts to beauty, fresh or
famous, wise or witty sage OF -saTs-5--
as the case may be, and is almost
equally a enjoyable as the feast oil
beauty contained in the reproductions
OF the photographs of the beautiful
girls
The Utah County Democrat. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1898-1909, 1908-12-22
JKQ5lIlll

make us feel the innocence and lovely grace of
Mary's life; II he has shown us the quiet work
with which she is busy; the sweet order OF her
room which images the tranquility of her soul
this also is well. But the great thing is that
he should perceive and show, simply as pos
sible. the charm of that perfect figure of maiden
hood, no rude peasant girl but one with royal
blood In her veins and heavenly thoughts in
her heart,
The Nativity
2. The pictures OF the Nativity have great
err variety of incidents and OF modes of presen-
tation. The simplest are those which show
Mary and Joseph in the stable with the child
then come those in which the angels appear,
or the shepherds came TO pay their alteration;
another conception represents the mother
alone with her babe adoring him or nursing
him. Pictures OF the presentation In the tenn
pie, and perhaps some of the Madonna and
Child belong to the general theme OF the Ma
tlvity because their central idea is the advent
OF Christ as little babe.
Here the painters have found wide
field for Imagination, and have used large
liberty In expressing the feelings with which
different persons drew near to the holy child,
Mary Is almost always shown as wondrously
-AslA-aS sa-ne- lp4e-- As IN Mmrlllo.s -Adoration
of the Shepherds" lifting the cloth that COW
ers the child and displaying him with gentle
pride.
3. With the Alteration of the Magi a new ee.
ment comes into the scene These wise men
from the east, whether they were kings or
not. We're the representatives of the outside
world.
There are pictures which show the Mag on
their journey led by star sometimes
shining In the form of a babe in the sky; and
others which show them at the court OF
Herod asking their way; and others which
show them being warned by an angel in a
dream not to go back to Jerusalem; and 9th
ers which show them returning by sea to their
own country But the great majority Of paint
ers have chosen the moment at which the
gifts OF gold and franhncense and myrrh were
presented TO the child, Here there is room for
splendid color and dramatic contrast
A. The Flight into Egypt is the contrasting
companion-piece TO the Alteration of the Magi
The one brings the great world into the dwell
ing Of the Child Jesus; the other carries the
Child Jesus out into the great world
story Of the Flight.
The pictures Of this subject fall into two
The Utah County Democrat. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1898-1909, 1908-12-22
Paxinn the Price.

rs 1t not some reproach upon the
economy OF Providence that such a
one, who Is a mean. dirty fellow,
should have amassed wealth enough
to buy half a nation?' Not the least.
He made himself a mean. dirty fellow
for that very end. He has paid his
health, his conscience, HIS liberty for
#; and will you envy him his bargainl
VIII you hang your head and blush In
his presence because he outshlnes you
in equipage and show? Lift up your
brow with noble confidence, and say
to yourself: | have not these things, II
is true; but It is because | have not
sought. because | have not desired
them; It is because possess some
thing better. have chosen my lot,
I am content and satisfied.-Anna
Letitia Barbauld.
The Utah County Democrat. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1898-1909, 1908-12-22
The rrnlu % q. pltIed

Stevenson: Pitiful is the case OF the
blind, who cannot read the face; pitt.
full the case of the deaf. who cannot
follow the changes OF the voice. And
there are others, also, to be pitied, for
there are some OF an inert and inelo-
quent nature who have been denied
all the symbols OF communication, who
have neither lively play of facial er'
preston. nor yet the gift of frank, ex-
planatory speech; people truly made
OF clay. people tied for life into bag
which no one can undo. They are
poorer than the gypsy, for their heart
can speak no language under heaven.
The Utah County Democrat. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1898-1909, 1908-12-22

Back In the ridges OF Tennessee two
mountaineers got into an argument,
Words led to blows, and in the fight
that followed one OF the men was
killed. A neighbor rode on ahead to
the dead mans cabin to prepare his
wife. He found her seated at table
eating apple dumplings. He broke the
sad news TO her as gently as he could.
She listened quietly, with a dumping
poised in the air half way to her
mouth. When the nelghbor paused she
stuffed the dumping into her mouth
and said you jest wait I'll | finish
this hyer dumplin an then you-all II
hear hollerin'. Harper Monthly.
The Utah County Democrat. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1898-1909, 1908-12-22

the excellent dicner which was al
....... ..-a.-Llad 1. tharn In that re-
spect she was an ideal hostess and
she knew also what was TO be pro
vided, for the menu was submitted
to her on the morning of each day.
The queens dinner at Windsor be
gan al nine, at Balmoral at eight An
hour after sitting down her majesty
would retire to an adjoining room for
coffee, taking with her one or two
selected guests, and the rest were al
lowed to carry on their dinner and
conversation to suit themselves.
The Utah County Democrat. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1898-1909, 1908-12-22

many people an exceedingly dreadful
ordeal
The queen did not like people who
drank more than one or two glasses
OF wine, says the London correspond.
ent Of Town and Country. She alb
horred voluble men and women and
was only impressed with people who
knew how to keep silent and who
spoke only when spoken TO aud then
when they did speak they were ex'
The Utah County Democrat. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1898-1909, 1908-12-22
puller Than Those Of King Edward
But Well Served.

The royal dinner party every even
ing is far more entertaining insti-
tuition under the present king than
II was under Victoria, who insisted
on all the forms being carried out
without reservation or evasion A
dinner under her eye was 10 a great
The Utah County Democrat. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1898-1909, 1908-12-22

rule as even the cleyerest man feels
himself handicapped II he knows he
is expected to say something clever
or interesting. The queen herself al.
ways had next to her the most Inn
portant man or woman OF the party,
and gave them full rein in CONVERSE
tion.
The others. unless they were far
away at the end OF the table, were
by tacit understanding expected to
do nothing but devote themselves to