davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-02-09
THE MUSE.
Atlas s%oliloquizes.

Atlas Soliloquizes.
Now and then ] smile and wonder
AT the universal blunder.
If / struck and stood from under
Would things fall?
Would there be a frightful tumuie?
Would the whole creation crumble
Not at all.
Would the little stars come reeling
From the heavens purple ceiling
And the planets. wildly wheeling,
Go to smash?
No: their even way pursuing,
Cosmic billing, cosmic cooling
Still would go on-I'd be doing
Nothing rash.
Yet I'll stick to this unending
Sky support that I am lending
People don't know it's pretending
That's enough!
While ! act with circumspection
I'm classed in the hero section;,
l abhor a close inspection;
OF u bluff!
3 POINTED PARAGRAPHS. g
4 poor leader nay make q good
follower.
How a oma does admire anybody
who can out-talk her!
Herein also is fool:shness IT,
feather ones nest with borrowed
plumeS,
The less religion a man has the
more he expects Of his wife.
Good people are supposed to be
happy. but their looks often belle Il
Opportunity IL said to quit ate,
knocking once at a mans dor. This
IS because opportunity is not a book
agent.
The chap who goes around with d
chip on his shoulder may he an ex-
pert poker PLAYER, but not ncccs-
sarily.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-02-09

Who's burgomastcrman elect
and soon will hold the rcins in
l3ostontown. the blueblood burg
Of books and beans and brains?
Who early took to politics and
dotted on the same to such de-
gree that eve since he's had Il
hand in same? Who started. as
9: councilman and made SO good
that he to congress hied to write
u laws in Washington. d. c.?
Who much prefers, at that. to be
in Codfishville the works and
rule. in sight of Plymouth Rock,
the Kellys, Sheas, ana Burkes?
Who takes OH Jawn Fiezgerald's
iawb? (Tawm Kenny also RAM
(Ye shadows of We Pilgrim dads!)
That Jimmie CurlcN man.
The Winslow mail., 1914-04-25
.DUOMO OF ORv|ET0
Ancient Cathedral One of Attrac-
tionS of italian Town.
Gothic Beauty of Structure Is Goal
Which Draws Attention of Visitors
Has Happily Escaped the
Restoring Period.

Paris.-"Yes! Orvieto is sufficiently
interesting to visit, certainly" said
an old priest to me; 'but why stay
there? You can see the Duomo in an
hour-e poi tutto!" No! the Duomo
is not ''alP' that is to be seen in Or
veto, though its Gothic beauty is the
goal which urges the visitor to leave
his train and mount that precipitous
rock, wondering all the while wnat
lies on top. Signorelli and Fra An
gel1co, from opposite poles, decorated
one of its chapels between them
1t has one Of the greatest festivals in
Italy. The central doctrine of the
Catholic church took shape here and
became dogma, ,and there are vest
ments in it's museum which were used
at the council of Trent. Yet the struc-
ture, in spite of the attention called
to it each year at it's festival, has hap
PLY escaped the restoring" period.
At one time there was a plan to
cover the Duomo with stucco, to suit
the prevailing taste of the time. The
on the pavement round the pillars.
But lack of money and enthusiasm
prevented this disaster, and the in
terror remains beautiful and "unre-
stored the marble front mellowed by
the securing rain and snow; the ala
baster windows feigning sunshine
within; the chapel of Signorelli visit
ed by the connoisseur and that of the
sacrament by the devout. Yet, with
one Of those curious incongfuities
which puzzle the foreigner in Italy, ]
have seen the chief mass of the day
attended solely by eat, which sat
solemnly washing it's face on the al
tar steps, undisturbed throughout the
ceremony.
Perhaps if one sat with the old
bishop above the Porta Maggiore one
would watch day in and day out a
mere typical Orvietan gathering than
any which frequents the Duomo Few
lift their eyes to where he sits look
ing down with the same engaging tilt
of the head with which Carlo Goldoni
regards the comedy beneath him in
the piaZZetta in Venice. His uncrum-
bled sacerdotal fingers bless man and
beast alike as they strain upwards to
the gate. A fig tree growing out OF
the wall behind him makes a canopy
The Winslow mail., 1914-04-25

above his head. A steep street is
sues from beneath his throne, a hill
street judged too steep and narrow
for carts to ascend, and the medley
of human and animal like which
comes and goes under the archway
gives one a knowledge of the kind
of population which filters away and
is absorbed by the hills. 1t is a hilly
country. and the distances are long
The women are not carrying bundles
on their heads They themselves as
we'll as their merchandise are car
ried on the back of the family donkey.
Peasants with knives thrust into the
folded cloaks on their shoulders lin
ger in groups, still bargaining. Farm
ers on mules ride off alone as men
having affairs to attend to. Mules
emerge in trains, and, being claimed,
dispense on varying roads. Women
stay to chatter with others beating
washing in the wayside washing -foun-
tain. A child guards herd Of goats.
A boy carries lamb. Pigs tied by
the foot carry confusion everywhere
by their headlong bolts Beggars lie
in the gate with an air of proprietor
ship, showing their sores and ex-
postulating with women who give
bread instead of soldi. Looking out
on the landscape, it would seem as.
though everyone had a long journey
before him. There are no friendly
hamlets visible; no wayside churches.
Each traveller, apparently, must gain
the sheltering wall of town before
he rests. Close at hand, few feet be-
low the sunshine, dressed for ban
quoting, guarded once from violation
by the metal snake and the powerless
agonies of Medusa are lodged that an
cient Etruscan race whose language
has been forgotten. Above, domin-
ating the rock as the temple dom
mated Jerusalem, rises the cathedral,
a center of the belief and eminence
of the papacy; and in the Albergo del
Duomo the officers Of United Italy sit
far into the night
The Winslow mail., 1914-04-25

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
Fl. 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 c. Penney, To-
Gated at Montrose, Colorado.
The stores and business of Dayton
H. Mudd and Carl ]. 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
G. Penney, located at Aguilar, Colo
rado
The store and business of Dayton
H. Mudd, Eugene G. 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 ($45000O) subscribed and paid
in by George G. Hoag, Earl c. Sans
and James G. Penney
Cash for establishment of store at
Las Animas, Colorado, Six Thousand
Dollars (S6,000.00) subscribed and paid
in by j. Whit Hickman, George G.
Hoag and Earl G. Sans, all of which
said property is of a value much
greater than the full cash value of
Four Hundred and Sixty Thousand
Dollars ($460, 100000 the amount of
said subscribed common and preferred
stock, exclusive of all indebtedness
owing thereon, and said property and
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 l. H. HERBERT,
WILK HYER,
A. DENNIS FROST,
CHARLES e. DIMMITT,
HERBERT R. PENNEY,
J. SHERMAN TRUCK,
A n A p
BERTRAM c. COFFEY,
EUGENE G. 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., 1914-04-25
. LOSSES SURELY PREVENTED

by Cutter,s BIackleg Pills. Low
priced, fresh, reliable; preferred by
Western stockmen because they pro-
teot where other yaccines fail.
Write for booklet and testimonials.
I0-dose pkge. Blackleg Pills $l.00
50-dose pkge. Blackleg Pills 400
The Winslow mail., 1914-04-25

table Compound and 1 have taken it and
feel fine. A lady said one day, ooh. l
feel so tired all the time and have head
ache said, 'Take Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound, and she
did and feels fine now. Mrs. M. r.
KARsCHNICK, 1888 N. Paulina Street,
Chicago, Illinois.
The Other Case.
Dayton, Ohio. Lydia E. Pinkham's 8
Vegetable Compound relieved me of
pains in my side that had for years
and which doctors medicines failed to
relieve. 1t has certainly saved me from
an operation. / will be glad to assist
you by personal letter to any woman
In the same condition. - Mrs. J. w.
SHERER, 126 Cass ST., Dayton, Ohio.
If you want special advice
write to Lydia e. Pinl1ham Med
idine Co. (confidenGiaD Lynn,
Mass. Your letter will be opened.
read and answered by woman,
and held in strict confidence
The Winslow mail., 1914-04-25

v e g e t "a bic. Com
pound. l used to go
to my doctor for pills
and remedies and
they did not help me.
| had headaches and
could not eat, and the
doctor claimed l had
female trouble and
must have an opera
ton. l read in the
paper about Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vege-
The Winslow mail., 1914-04-25

STATE OF UTAH.
County of Salt Lake. { SIS.
|, L. P. Palmer, County Clerk in
and for the County of Salt Lake State
of Utah, do hereby certify that the
J. 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.
(Sea1) L. P. PALMER,
County Clerk
By EDNA R. MCINTYRE,
Deputy Clerk.
ENDORSEMENT Fees paid Janu-
airy II, 1913. Amount $2S000
IN THE MATTER OF THE
INCORPORATION
of the
j. C. PENNEY COMPANY.
Filed and certificate issued this 18th
day of January, 1918.
DAVID MATTSON,
Secretary of State
First publication April 18, 1914
Last publication May %, 1914
The Winslow mail., 1914-04-25

]. C. PENNEY COMPANY,
as appears of record in my office
IN WITNESS WHEREOF, l 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., 1914-04-25
TWO WOMEN
AVOID
OPERATIONS
By Taking Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable
Compound.

Chicago, Ill.-"I must thank you with
all my heart for Lydia E. Pinkham's
The Winslow mail., 1914-04-25
STATE OF UTAH,
Caro+- 70 CoIt ToLo cf

STATE OF UTAH,
County of Salt Lake. S..
James G. Penney, Earl c. Sans, Day
ton H. Mudd, Edward j. Neighbors,
John l. H. Herbert, each being first
duly sworn, deposes and says each for
himself and not one for the other,
that he is one Of the incorporators
named in and who subscribeda to the
foregoing Articles of Incorporation of
the j. G.. Penney Company; that the
parties to said agreement have COM
menced and it is their bona fide inten-
tion to carry on the business men
toned in said agreement, and affiants
verify believe that each party to said
agreement has paid the full amount
of his stock subscribed for in the man
ner set forth in said Articles of Incor-
poration, which said amount is in eX-
cess of ten per cent of the authorized
capital of this corporation; affiants
further state that they and each of
them are acquainted with the property
described and set forth in the fore
going Articles of Incorporation of
the said j c. Penney Company. and
conveyed to said J. c. Penney Com
pany; that said property so conveyed
as in said Articles specified, is reas-
onably worth the amount in cash, to-
wit: the sum of -Four Hundred and
Sixty Thousand Dollars ($460, 100000,
and being the amount for which it was
accepted by the corporation
JAMES C. PENNEY,
EARL G. SANS,
DAYTON H. MUDD,
EDWARD ]. NEIGHBORS,
JOHN l. H HERBERT.
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this 10th day of January, A. d. 1918.
(SeaD J. S. HARRINGTON,
Notary Public
My commission expires the 31st day
of October 1915.
Endorsed No. $3.50. j. c. PENNEY
COMPANY. Filed in the Clerks of
flee, Salt Lake County, Utah, Janu-
ary 18th, 1913.
L. P PALMER,
County Clerk
BY EDNA r. MCINTYRE,
Deputy Clerk
The Winslow mail., 1914-04-25

STATE OF UTAH.
County of Salt Lake. SIS.
l, L. P. Palmer, County Clerk in
and for the County of Salt Lake, in
the State of Utah, do hereby certify
that the foregoing is a full, true and
correct copy of the Articles of Incor-
poration and oath of incorporators,
duly acknowledged, of
The Winslow mail., 1914-04-25
BLACK
| E::.(I.s

Use any Injector, but cutters be5L.
The superiority OF Cutter products is due to II
years OF specializing in vaocines and only.
Insist on Cutters. If unobtainable order direct
THE CUTTER LABORATORY, Berkeley, California.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-08-24

Nanters knew very well that many a
convict lived simply in the hope of some
time getting even with the judge who
had sentenced him. And he knew Judge
many of his confreres
As they whirled- by close to the curb
Ing the judge looked keenly at slouchily
dressed middle-aged man. whose features
so hard were they. The yellowish white
of his skin betrayed that not many
months befoye: a warden had prodded him
TO his meals. HIS faces was familiar, but
missed the man from his thoughts and
sent them back to Ruth. fippant, gig
Cling Ruth. who still thought that life
was a matter for rejoicing. Democratic
He would have preferred her shade
more EXCLUSIVE. Only that morning, he
had frowned over an overheard frag-
ment Of intimate. equal chat with An
they were of the same station, but her
father wasn't inclined to cavil. Her very
irivofity was tonic. and he would say
no word ito. lessen it. He prayed that
favored by fate, like Annette. whose
sad. graTjeyes had plainly looked into
sorrows black depths. might have to
take thought. but Ruth, so far as it lay
The clause was scarcely framed before
Re recognized it's futility His power,
Something that might end any day! Per-
baps his nerves were unstrung. Per-
haps he, had, worked too hard. He tried
to put the fault at nerves He tried to
believe that only a too vivid imagina-
ton gave Importance to threat hurled
AT him two days before
He had given twenty years to a repro
bate whose life had been one long de-
bauch of wrongdoing and the twenty
Years might justly have been made
forty. The fellow would be a menace 10
society .antil his limbs became frail and
his wicked brain -withered. AS the
bailiffs approached to lead him out OF
the courtrooR. he had whirled to the
Judge: Pm fix you when 1 get out, you
Old. wnite-livered DEVIL" The baiiifYs
lushed to silence him. Judge Griscol
had refused to dignity the outbreak by
taking any notice of it.
Snch threats were not infreuuent
Scarcely a. month passed without one
more or less violent The judge accepted
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-08-24

ida. 1.75a3 co. grape fruit. per box. 2. 5Oa3. 10;
2.15a2.25: new yams. per Dbl, 2.OOa
qt, 5a15; cantaloupes 75a1.25 crate:
watermelons. 13a25 each; pums, 75a %
crate; grapes. per crate, LOCAL 80; pears,
5Oa1. % basket
ETABLES-Potatoes, new. per bhl
2. 15a2.25; new vans. per Dbl, 2.50a
$50; sweet potatoes. 2.15a2.75; per
80: tomatoes. per crate, Joa1 90: celery,
per bbl., 100a1.5o; kale. per Dbl, 25a5O;
string beans. per basket. 4oa60; per
Dbl, 1.O0a1.50: beets. per hundred 1.0Oa
1.J0; tomatoes, per crate, 25a50: celery,
per dozen, 20aJ0; peppers. per crate. 50
a75; carrots, 15a20 dozen punches: okra.
LOO: peas, 1.Ooa1.50 per basket: lima
beans, per quart, 15a1s: corn, sa12
per doz.; cucumbers, 25a5O basket: let
tuce, LOCAL. so basket.
HAY AND STRAW - Hay. western
No. /. 1s.5oa2 90; No. 9. s.5Oa1e 10;
11a13: machine thrash s00a9.5O.
LIVE STOCK-Sheep, per h., BAL;
spring lambs. per lb., sasls; calves, per h.,
1O1sa11; medium, per h., 9a10.
WOOL AND HIDES - Wool, washed
free of burrs, per lb.. 26; wool. unwashed,
per h., %: hides. dry. per lb.. 20a24; salt
green per h.. 10; salt sides, dry per h.,
lsa22; calfskins. green, each. 150a1.75.
GRAIN-Wheat. per bu.. Sass: corn,
per bu. ssa93; per Dbl. 4.4Oa4.5O; oats.
western white, per bu.. 45a47; mixed. per
bu., 44a45.
SEEDS-Clover, per bu., 9.25a9.5O: blue.
bu, 1.25a1 .35; timothy. per bu.. 3.0Oa5. %
orchard grass. per bu, 2OOa2. %: GRIM
son clover 5.50a6.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-08-24

Then he climbed down from the tree he
had been sitting in, walked slowly over to
another, started to climb it, changed
his mind. and began to poke around in
the dead leaves. Old Granny Fox arose
and slowly stretched. She glanced at
Prickly Perky contemptuously. She had
seen him act in this stupid way dozens of
times before. Then slowly. watching out
sharply on both sides Of her without APP
pearing to do so, she walked down the
hill to the hollow at the foot.
Now. old Granny Fox can be very
she was now. She didn't hurry the
least little bit. She carried her big
plumey tail just so. And she didn't
once look behind her, for she felt sure
that there was nothing out of the way
there. and to have done 80 would have
been quite undignifed. She had reach
ed the bottom of the hill and was walk
ing along the hollow. smiling to her
self to think how easily some people
are frightened, when her sharp ears
caught a sound on the hill behind her
She turned like a flash and then-well.
for a minute old Granny Fox was too
surprised to do anything but stare.
There, rolling down the hill straight
toward her, was the very thing Reddy
had told her about.
At first Granny decided to stay right
where she was and find out what this
thing was, but the nearer 1t got the
stranger and more terrible it seemed.
1t was just a great ball all covered
with dried leaves, and yet somehow
Granny felt sure that it was alive, al
though she could see no head or tail
or legs. The nearer 1t got. the stranger
and more terrible it seemed Then
Granny. forgot her dignity. Yes, sir.
she forgot her dignity. In fact she
she lost 1t altogether. Her big
plumey tail. which she carried so
proudly. dropped. and old Granny Fox
ran, just as Reddy had run.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-08-24
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.
CHICAGO.

CHICAGO. August 24.-Wheat opened
a down on a little local selling. but
specula tive sentiment was bullish on the
European situation, and a net gain OF
/ to Y was quickly registered on a
light trade.
Corn started 4 a q under Saturday
close on rains in the corn belt, but in
sympathy with oats steadied and made
d net recovery of from Is to IS.
Oats enjoyed the only big market on
the floor on reports of continued buying
for export. The opening was IS to y
down on the rains, but the reaction car
ried 4 to rs higher. the September op-
ton being most affected.
Provisions were steady, but inactive.
There was no opening bid for pork
but ribs and lard were unchanged to
) higher.
Butter-Firm; creameries, 24a30.
Eggs-Unchanged: receipts. 12.054
cases; at mark, cases included, 17a22
ordinary firsts, 19a2O: firsts, 19a20;
firsts. 221aa2312.
Potatoes-Strong: receipts. IS cars;
Jersey cobblers bulk. 73a75; do, sacks,
T5a7S: Minnesota Ohios, Sass.
Poultry-Alive, firm; fowls, IS;
springs, 16a17.
The wheat market broke on realizing
and CLOSED steady, Is higher in Septem-
Der to " lower.
The corn close was weak, z to 1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-08-24
TBEEEN|NG STORY.
His Daughter Ruth.
Copyright, 1914. by W. werner)

fCopyrfght, 1918. py W. NeiheiJ
Half way down the wide, gray stone
steps of his handsome home Judge Girls
coll paused to read with puzzled ex-
preston the scrubbed address that his
daughter had slipped into his hand as he
left the breakfast table.
Then hiS% thin. serious face relaxed.
He smiled: tenderly. Ruth would be
twenty-five the next day. At the dinner
table the night before she had charged
him to buy her. a Parian marble bust of
Beethoven. This was the address of the
shop which held the one she. desired
Where birthday presents were concerned,
Ruth eliminated chance.
The fathers smile grew more tender
as he got into the waiting limousine and
ordered the chauffeur to proceed. AS
Judge of the criminal court his life was
hard. \ sluggish man could not listen
day after day and year after year 70
tales of weakness and vice and degen-
eracy. sentence his fellow men-and wonl-
en-to imprisonment or death. and still
view life complacently. And this judge
was of sensitive nerves.
1t was some compensation to have
Ruth. She was young and gay and ir-
responsible. He had made her so. When
her mother died.. fifteen years before, he
had resolved that Ruth should have all
the joy of life that he could procure for
her. and her fresh, happy ways, even Ii
they limited at selfshness. proved that he
had succeeded fairly well.
As he got into the car the chauf-
feur slightly turned his head. Don't
look. judge. but there's a man twenty
yards behind us that's been skulking
about the place quite bit lately. And
his face amt exactly what you'd call a
chrome of peace on earth. good will to
mem
Turn ordered the judge. land pass
him..
Manters, the chauffeur. wished that he
had kept still. Left to his own Judgment
he would have sent the car spinning on
at clip that would have shattered every
speed law on the statute books. For