davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Winslow mail., 1914-05-02

ward B. Hicks, Earl c. Sans and Pen
ney Stores Company, located at Mount
Pleasant, Utah.
The stores and business of George
G. Hoag, Earl c. Sans and Penney
Stores Company, located at Provo,
Utah; Spanish Fork, Utah, and Amer
lean Fork, Utah
The stores and business of Dayton
H. Mudd and Penney Stores Com
pany, located at Midvale, Utah; Bing
ham Canyon, Utah, and Bountiful,
Utah.
The stores and business of Dayton
H. Mudd and James G. Penney, To-
Gated at Montrose, Colorado.
The stores and business of Dayton
H. Mudd and Carl J. Malmsten and
Penney Stores Company, located at
Richfield, Utah, and Gunnison, Utah.
The stores and business of William
E. Collins and Penney Stores Com
pany located at Ely, Nevada, and Nc
Gill, Nevada.
The stores and business of A. Den
mis- Frost and Penney Stores Com
pany, located at PendletOn, Oregon,
and Athena, Oregon.
The stores and business of Wilk
Hyer and Penney Stores Company, To-
Gated at Walla Walla, Washington
The stores and business of Wilk
Hyer, Herman B. Hooper and Penney
Stores Company, located at Dayton,
Washington,
The store of J. Sherman Truck and
Penney Stores Company, located at
st. Anthony, Idaho
The store and business of Charles
E. Dimmitt and Penney Stores Com
pany, located at Wenatchee, Washing
ton
The store and business of Louis w.
Thompson, Earl c. Sans and James
c. Penney, located at Aguilar, Colo
rado.
The store and business of Dayton
H. Mudd, Eugene C. Joclyn and James
G. Penney, located at Grand Junction,
Colorado
The store and business Of Herbert
r. Penney and James G. Penney, To-
Gated at Great Falls, Montana.
Cash for establishment of store at
Sunnyside, Utah, Forty-five Hundred
Dollars ($4500.00) subscribed and paid
in by George G. Hoag, Earl c. Sans
and James c. Penney.
Cash for establishment of store at
Las Animas Colorado, Six Thousand
Dollars (S6,00000) subscribed and paid
in by J. Whit Hickman, George G.
Hoag and Earl c.. Sans, all of which
said property is of value much
greater than the full cash value of
Four Hundred and Sixty Thousand
Dollars (S460,000.00), the amount of
said subscribed common and preferred
stock, exclusive of all indebtedness
-oi1 nrfx nd
each and every part thereof is hereby
accepted by said corporation in full
payment of and for all of said stock
so subscribed by the several incorpor-
ators hereof and in the amounts here
inbefore set forth, and the said incor-
porators and each of them hereby GER
tify and declare that they will make
any other, further and necessary
transfer of said property to said cor
poration in full payment of and for
said stock of said corporation so here
in subscribed.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF, the par
ties hereto have hereunto set their
hands and seals the day and year first
above written
JAMES c. PENNEY,
EARL c. SANS,
DAYTON H. MUDD,
EDWARD J. NEIGHBORS,
JOHN /. H. HERBERT,
WILK HYER,
A. DENNIS FROST,
CHARLES e. DIMMITT,
HERBERT r. PENNEY,
J. SHERMAN Truck,
CHRISTIAN WOIDEMANN,
BERTRAM C. COFFEY,
EUGENE C. JOCKLYN,
CARL J. MALMSTEN,
WOODWARD B. HICKS,
GEORGE G. HOAG,
LOUIS w. THOMPSON,
WILLIAM E. COLLINS,
j. WHIT HICKMAN,
| HERMAN B. HOOPER,
The Winslow mail., 1914-05-02
Shy of Sions.

The proprietor of the gents furnish
ing emporium always ate in the quick
lunch establishment next door, but the
81 put out many signs complained
he. 81 advertise lamb stew, beef hash.
roast giblets watch you many times.
Always you take something else
Il guess that's so'
why is this?''
well, 1 figure it this way" ex-
planned the haberdasher Whenever
hang out sign, it's for something
want to get rid Of"
The Winslow mail., 1914-05-02
THIEVES LEAVE RARE COINS
Coast Robbers Do Not Think Old
Pieces Worth as Much as
Newer Ones.

Berkeley, Cal-Six old Roman coins,
valued by the University of California
at $4,000 apiece, were overlooked by
thieves who broke into the coin cases
at the university library Other coins
worth about $50 were stolen.
The Roman coins were discovered in
the ruins of Pompeii in 1891 by a joint
expedition of the French government
and the University of California.
The Winslow mail., 1914-05-02
PREDICTS ROAD TO IRELAND
Tunnel From Scotland Could Be Built
Says American Engineer
for $3o,ooo,ooo.

London.-A submerged tube rail-
way between Scotland and Ireland Is
prophesied by a Chicago engineer
named H. G.. Tyrrell, as remedy for
Ireland's unrest.
He suggests that a tube carrying a
double railway track could be con.
structed between Black Head and
Port Patrick for s25,00O,00O or $780,.
100000 The tube would have a length
of 20 miles.
The Winslow mail., 1914-05-02
STATE OF UTAH.

STATE OF UTAH.
County of Salt Lake SIS.
l, L. P. Palmer, County Clerk in
and for the County of Salt Lake State
of Utah, do hereby certify that the
j. C. PENNEY OMPANY,
has duly filed in my office the Agree
ment of Incorporation, duly acknowl-
edged, together with the oath of the
incorporators and oath of office of
each officer, as required by the Re
vised Statutes of Utah, 1907
IN WITNESS WHEREOF, l have
hereunto set my hand and affixed my
official seal this 18th day of January,
1913.
(SeaD L. P. PALMER.
County Clerk
BY EDNA r. MCINTYRE,
Deputy Clerk,
ENDORSEMENT: Fees paid Janu,
ary II, 1913. Amount $280.00.
NO.
IN THE MATTER OF THE
INCORPORATION
of the
j. c. PENNEY COMPANY.
Filed and certificate issued this 18th
day of January, 1913.
DAVID MATTSON,
Secretary of State.
First publication April 18, 1914
Last publication May %, 1914
The Winslow mail., 1914-05-02

j. C. PENNEY COMPANY,
as appears of record in my office
IN WITNESS WHEREOF, | have
hereunto set my hand and affixed my
official seal this 18th day of January,
1913.
(SeaD L. P. PALMER,
Clerk.
By EDNA R. MCINTYRE,
Deputy Clerk.
The Winslow mail., 1914-05-02
All Shades,

"Will you give me a lock Of your
hair?"
Certainly. What color do you pre-
fer, green, purple or cerise?
The Winslow mail., 1914-05-02
Can Chance Name to Greene.

New York.-Supreme Court Justice
Giegerich named March II as the day
upon which Morris Greenspune may
change his name to Greene
The Winslow mail., 1914-05-02

An ounce of prevention is better
than a ton of remorse.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-11
GIRLS! THICKEN AND
BEAUTFY YOUR HAIR
Bring back its gloss, lustre, charm
and get rid of dan
druf.

To be possessed OF head Of heavy.
beautiful hair; soft. lustrous, fuFy. wavy
and free from dsndrufI Is merely a mat
ter Of using a little Danderine.
It IS easy and inexpensive to have nice.
soft hair and lots of 1t. Just get q 5
cent bottle of Knowlton's Danderine now
all drug stores recommend it-apply a
little as directed and within ten minutes
there will be an appearance Of abund-
ance; freshness. aufiness and an incom-
parable gloss and lustre. and try as you
will you cannot find a trace Of dandruR
or falling hair; but your real surprise
will be after about two weeks use. when
you viii see new hair-hne and downy
at first-yes - but really new hair
sprouting out all over your scalp-Dan-
derine is, we believe. the only sure hair
grower; destroyer Of dandrun and cure
for itchy scalp. and it never fails to stop
falling hair at once.
II you want to prove how pretty and
soft your hair really is, molsten cloth
with a little Danderine and carefully
draw 1t through your hair-taking one
small strand at time. Your hair VIII Be
soft, glossy and beautiful in just fsW
moments-a delightful surprise aSatu
every one who tries this.-Adv.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-11
CAPITAL TO BE SCENE
OF BIG SOCIAL SEASON
Mrs. Marshall Field, Mrs. Joseph Letter, Mrs. Robert Nc
Cormick, and Other Leaders viii Make Things
Merry In Washington During Winter.

There is to be a winter social season
here this year, in contrast to the winter
SOCIAL seasons Of the past few years
and particularly the last year.
II there were a novelist around-one OF
the sort who see characters in trees-he
could describe adequately the change
that IL taking place even now.
Houses, long dark and silent, their
windoy-eyes boarded against the rays OF
the sun and the jimmies Of discriminating
burglars, are beginning TO wake from
their silent dreams.
Vacuum cleaners are busy; Enghsh
mensevrants are furnishing up their
Cockney accent so that they may an
nounce with the correct degree OF uncon-
scIous perfection, The car Is ere, me
lady," French maids from East Twenty
fourth street are practicing their French
by the simple method of saying "ze' Tor
the" or "thuh.'
Canaot Go. to Europe.
During the Roosevelt administration
many wealthy folk Of social standing pc
gan to flock here to attend the woneerLui IS
series Of balls. What has caused the
AWAKENING is that they can't go to Eu-
rope, because Of the war, and that Painn
Beach has become. So Ordinary, as George
Ade would say so capitally.
Mrs. Marshall Field Is expected to come
here for the season. The great Ameri-
can public will not need to- be told'
thanks to Sunday supplements, that Mrs.
Field is an acknowledged, leader OF So
ciety.
Nearly. ali Of these will be here:
The Peyton Russels,
Gen. and Mrs. Fltzhugh,
The Diapers,
The Richardson clovers,
The Hihckleys,
Mrs. Richard Townsend, , 30
Mrs. Rockford Hoar.
Mrs. Robert Mccormick,
Mrs. Robert Patterson,
Mfs. Franklin MacVeigh.
Mrs Clarence Moore,
Mrs. John Williams,
I. Mrs Joseph Letter,
The Henenl Jennings, ,4-,-s y -
The Edson Bradleys, s>5'- iss
Mrs. Thomas F. walsh, -
The Larz Andersons.
Mrs. George Vanderbilt.
There are many others To those who
study thessoeiais columns. as well AS the
women's pdsess these names Ngityeonvey
everything. y,
To the few who do not, or DO not pre-
lend to. 1t may be whlrpered that zthsse
The Washington herald., 1914-10-11
CAR REPORTED NEAR
BREAK WITH TURKEY
Big German Guns Now Control Dar-
danelles and Bosporus, and Cos
sacks Attacked BY Kurds.

London. Oct 1O-Disquieting reports
from Petrograd and ConstantinopIe in
dicate that Russia and Turkey are on
the verge Of a break. The relations be-
tween the two countries have become
very strained. Petrograd dispatch
states that the Cossacks have been at
tackled on the Turko-Persian frontier
by Kurds
An Athens dispatch states that sew
eral Of the German 42-centimeter guns
have been mounted 10 command the
Dardanelles and the BOspOrus. Another
Athens dispatch states that Col Won
Geek has arrived at Damascus and IL
recruiting Bedouins and directing the
equipment of Syrian troops.
The Turkish army is still modified.
but military men say that the army Is
in a wretched condition due particularly
to quarrels among the higher officers
The Washington herald., 1914-10-11

insure many affairs this season-affairs of
the sort that Robert W. Chambers writes
about.
This is to be the largest social season.
IL reports are true, that Washington has
had in many years, from point of promi-
nence in the general social world and
point OF expense.
Many Of the families who have planned
to come here are noted for their affairs
1t means that more expensive merchants
will erase the price advertising from
their windows and substitute announce
ments of Strawberries in November and
alligator pears in February.
1t means-oh. we'll, II means that Wash
ington once more will be right along
with New York when Johnny Fastun
leads the first cotillion.
OppOscd to Certain Ideas.
When President Wilson was, elected
there was no great stir. He was known
to be opposed to certain social ideas, yet
he was known as q man of highest cul-
ture and a post-prandial speaker Of
note.
II was when the Cabinet broke forth
on the social world that the cold hard
winter started. Convivial diplomats
listened, for diplomacy's sake. to tenn
perance speeches: naval officers. for the
sake OF their country and their country's
women, permitted themselves to be
placed in the 'he-can't-let-it-alone"
class, and the merchants sold at sacri-
fees the rare fruits and tempting game
they had gathered from the far, sunny
ends of hothouses.
Society here was in its element when
President Roosevelt and President Taft
successfully proved to the satisfaction
of all that 1t is possible to be, at the
same time, q President above reproach
and student Of the lectures on How to
Be Honest Though Rich"
Society Forced to Come.
The news Of the European war was re-
ceived Shefs NTH Joy. Numerous offers
would have bean made II such a thing
had been practicable, to cut the leashes
Of the gods of war. ? -.
/ It, meant that the disgusted society
lGdders. unable to go to Europe, and md
ing Palm Beach simply impossible. would
have to- come here for the winter
Real estate men and society prophets
say the season will begin early and stay
late. Many signs have been found. nota-
bly, BY Randall H. Hagner. OF Connecti-
cut avenue, who already has negotiated
several important leases and sales. that
the social season really win bs here. ~
The Washington herald., 1914-10-11
PAID DEARLY FOR FREE LUNCH

After eating breakfast at lunch room
near the Union Station early yesterday
morning and announcing to the proprie-
tor that they were unable to pay for
the meal, three young white men giving
the names of Stanley Hogan, Buffalo.
n. Y; Jack Martin, Syracuse, N. y
and William De Vries, Chicago, were
arrested by Policeman Otto Hauschild,
of the Ninth precinct Thinking per-
haps they might be wanted in Baltimore,
the police called there and were told to
hold them. Last night they were sent
back to face charges OF larceny.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-11
CONGRESS IN BRIEF.
SENATE.

The Senate, by a vote Of 2s to q, sent
back to conference the Alaskan coal
lands leasing bill on the ground that the
conferees had exceeded their authority
in making changes in the bill. 1t is con-
sidred doubtful that the bill will be taken
up again at this session.
Senator Simmons, in charge Of the wal
tax bill, addressed the Senate in support
of that measure. Senator Jones, Of Wash
ington, urged that the war tax bill be
abandoned, and that the government use
the s75.0OO,0o0 It has on deposit in the
national banks instead Of levying a new
tax on. the people.
Senator Overman, Chairman OF thu
Rules Committee, critised the Vict
President for allowing motion pictures to
be taken in the Senate Chamber without
having consulted the Rules Committee
He later told the Senate he was convinced
permission had been granted by mistake.
The Senate recessed until II O'Clock
tomorrow. TX
The Washington herald., 1914-10-11
HARR1MANs SON INJURED.
Hurt when Ills Mount Fails Al
Haut Club Ride.

Goshen, n. Y, Oct. lO-Roland Harri-
man, youngest son Of the late E. H. Har-
riman, had a narrow escape from death
today at the weekly run Of the drag
hounds of the Glenarden Hunt. The horse
he was riding stumbled after taking a
fence and young Hartman was thrown
on his head on hard ground.
DR.. Wiley, the Hartman family ply
sIcian, was a member of the hunt, and
brought the youth back to consciousness
after about ten minutes. DR.. Wiley said
young Hartman had wrenched his back
but would suffer no serious effects OF the
accident
The Washington herald., 1914-10-11
FAMOUS VARSITY HALL
AT COLUMBIA BURNED
Wrecking of University Building May
Mean Loss of 100000. Though
Officials Put Il Lower.

New York. Oct. 16-Fire wrecked the
versity today. Estimates Of the loss vary.
Fire Chief Kenlon. who led the fremen
that fought the blaze. declared that it
was fully 100000. but officials of the
university declared this estimate was too
not be more than SsOO.oOO and might be
much less
The Washington herald., 1914-10-11
HOUSE.

Debate on the Philippine independence
bill today was attended by-a bitter YER
bal. olaHhs between lMinoKity Leader Mann
and Representative Helm. of Alabama.
in which the lie was passed. Mann offered
an amendment which later was defeated
by Democratic votes granting the ballot
to Filipino women During the debate
on woman suffrage, Mann referred to a
speech made two years ago in the House
by Hefiin, an anti-suffragist, as 'an
insult to womanhood." Details OF the
controversy over the woman suffrage pa
rade of March ., 1913 were reviewed and
during the alteration Helm declared: II
pronounce the gentleman from Illinois q
Hart" Mann persisted in his declara-
tion that Helms speech had caused the
House to blush and had insulted women.
BY q vote Of 152 to 6s a short portion
OF Mann's speech was expunged from the
Record. but the remainder Of thefheated
eolloquy remained IN. Mann objecting, to
q unanimous consent request to strike
out the entire debate.
The Rules Committee scheduled a meet
ing to consider cotton legislation but
failed to get quorum
The House adjourned until noon to-
morrow.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-11
CLASS RUSH AT HOWARD.

Ctudents at Howard University, espe-
cially the sophomores, admit that the
freshmen are a sturdy lot The colored
students of the freshmen class proved
their supremacy over the sophomores in
the annual nag rush. Ten seconds before
the final bell the freshmen slid down the
flag pole with the flag. The victory was
won by strategy. the freshmen having
thirty men In reserve
The Washington herald., 1914-10-11
U. S. CONSUL FLEEs ANTWERP.
Last Thing DIederich Saw Was
American OIL Tnnks Burning.

The State Department received yester-
day a dispatch from Henry Diederich.
consul at Antwerp, reporting that the
bombardment of the Belgian city had
compelled him to abandon his post and
flee with his family to refuge in Ghent.
The last he saw of Antwerp was the
flames Of burning American oil tanks.
which were set on fire as a result of
the bombardment. The tanks, he said.
were flying the American flag. He be-
lieves that they will be a total loss TO
the American owners.
1t is not expected that any representa-
tons will be made by this government to
Germany as a result of the destruction
OF these tanks.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-11

Safety drst"-for it holds the baby
secure from harm. The high sides, and
close fllers prevent the yOungster fall
ing out. The sides let down easily and
noiseIessly. Heavily enameled in white.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-11
Biography Book Fra with Each
Crib.

A bound book-conveniently ar
ranged for recording all baby's
doings and sayings and habits and
development. Presented FREE with
each Foster Crib.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-11

The largest sponge ever found came
from the Mediterranean. II was three
feet across and ten feet in eircumfer-
eElca .rE ..,s.5 5sss-ss- = is,s.a- =
Evening star., 1914-11-22
JOE

for month or so to keep you company while
I'm gone.
He felt her gasp and shudder there in the
starlit darkness that surrounded them; but,
obeying his resolution, continued:
"Sam told me, last time | saw him, maybe
he'd ask us to let her stay here, while he
went UP to Plumas County to do some as
sessment work, and Poor thing! she's not
well enough to travel
He added this last with a sharp peer at
Mary Ann, knowing that her compassion
always leaped to assist anyone in distress,
and in the gloom he smiled to himself when
he saw her start, and heard her say, "I ought
to go right over there and see her if she's
sick. I'll go with you tomorrow, Joe.
TT was dreadful parting. For more than
separated when darkness fell, and for each,
now divided by miles, there was vast lone
illness which filed the hours with terror and
foreboding.
He went directly to the county seat, and
to the new stone building that had grown as
if by magic on a spot where once he, as
packer, had been accustomed to camp with
his burros. The recorder wondered why old
Honest Zoe wanted the records of some of
the most useless land in the back hills and
was apparently pleased to learn that it was
still the property of the government and
open to location. Also the banker, who had
known him for so many years, wondered
why he wanted to borrow money, and was
amazed when told that he had no security
to offer beyond his personal note. A young
engineer was visited, United States COM
Evening star., 1914-11-22
Continued from page Z

missioner of lands, a county surveyor, and
for two or three weeks Old Joe disappeared
from the city.
When he returned he wrote long letter
to his wife, and boarded a railway train.
He was so plainly ignorant of travel that for
the first forty-eight hours he rode in the
smoking car, and it was only through the
advice of kindly hearted drummer who
sat next him, and noted his weariness that
he dared wander back to a sleeping car.
Second class that it was, to Honest Joe it
was a place of mysterious luxury.
"Times do change, I'll swear they do!' he
muttered to himself luxuriously in his berth,
and the next he knew was when the curtains
were drawn aside the following morning and
the dining car; but the thoughtess laughed
at him, and he thereafter bashfully subsisted
from lunch counters where the train stopped,
such trip before. He had not appreciated
that it was SO far from California to New
York. He had vaguely surmised that the
latter city must be very crowded and very
busy; but when he stood on Manhattan
island he was helplessly bewildered and lost.
Small boys jeered him, and a policeman, rec
ognizing that he "was skeered, plumb skeered
stiff turned him over to a messenger boy
and directed that he be taken to a small
hotel that once existed not far from the quiet
reaches of Gramercy Park.
THERE in his room for day the ancient
l adventurer trembled and fought his
desire to bolt, and fortified his courage by
mental lashings, and struggled against that
Evening star., 1914-11-22

name Is EuWdIuS, DuG uC Will always DC
lack Douglas of Benito Canyon to me. l
told you that they started together for
South Africa in the Palmyra three weeks ago."
Exactly
@The ship reached Cape Town last night.
1 received this cable from Mrs. Douglas this
morning:
lack has been lost overheard in gale off St.
Helena. No one knows how accident occurred.
Ivy DOUGLAS"
~Ha! 1t came like that, did it," said
Holmes thoughtfully. well, I've no doubt
it was we'll stage-managed.'
"You mean that you think there was no
accident?'
"None in the world
"He was murdered?'
"Surely!"
aSo 1 think also. These internal Scowrers,
this cursed vindictive nest of criminals
"No, no, my good sir!' said Holmes.
"There is master hand here 1t is no case
of sawed-off shotguns and clumsy six-shoot
ers You can tell an old master by the
sweep of his brush | can tell a Moriarty
when | see one. This crime is from London,
not from America"
"But for what motive?"
Because it is done by a man who cannot
afford to fail, one whose whole unique po-
sition depends upon the fact that all he does
must succeed. A great brain and a huge
organization have been turned to the ex
tinction of one man. 1t is crushing the nut
with the triphammer, an absurd extrava-
gance of energy; but the nut is very eff
fectually crushed all the same
"How came this man to have anything to
do with it?'
a can only say that the first word that
ever came to us of the business was from
one of his lieutenants. These Americans
were well advised. Having an English job
to do, they took into partnership, as any
foreign criminal could do, this great con-
sultant in crime. From that moment their
man was doomed. At first he would content
himself by using his machinery in order to
find their victim. Then he would indicate how
the matter might be treated. Finally, when
he read in the reports of the failure of this
agent, he would step in himself with master
touch. You heard me warn this man at Bril-
stone Manor House that the coming danger
was greater than the past. Was l right?"
Barker beat his head with his clenched
fist in his impotent anger. "Do you tell me
that we have to sit down under this? Do
this king devil?"
mo, don't say that" said Holmes, and
his eyes seemed to be looking far into the
future q don't say that he can't be beat.
But you must give me time-you must give
me time!'
We all sat in silence for some minutes
while those fateful eyes still strained to
pierce the veil