davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-06-30
STATE WEDDINGS.

Thursday afternoon at the parson-
age in Wiiliston Rev. r. s. HoIlett
Hollett united In marriage Frank Hess
and Miss Irene Belts. Both of these
young people are well known In that
city, Miss Belts being employed at the
central office of the Dakota Western
and Mr.. Hess is connected with the
Williston bakery.
Tuesday evening at the home of the
bridegroom's parents in Darlington,
Chester c. Getty was united In mar
rage to Miss Bertha Prescott. About
thirty friends of the couple were pres
ent to witness the ceremony, which
was performed by Rev. r. Patton. After
the wedding ceremony an elaborate
turkey dinner was served.
Recently at the residence OF Judge
j. y. Hemmi In jamestown occurred
the wedding Of James Posey, attorney
at law of Dawson and Miss Agnes B.
Rovberts, school teacher of Aneta.
Judge Hemmi performing the cere-
mony. Attorney Posey was formerly
employed at the law offices of Knauf
& Knauf, and is well known In James,
town. The young couple win go to
housekeeping at once at Dawson.
Harold Harrie OF Mandan and Kath-
rine Hardy. daughter of Jacob Hardy
of jamestown, were united in marriage
by Rev. Mr.. Geraghty at the Catholic
church In jamestown and left for their
home by the Big Muddy. The bride
groom is a railroad man.
Anton Fritz and Caroline Schlosser,
both of Mandan, were the principals
In another June wedding at the Cath
Ollie church in that city Monday morn
ing. Father Clemens performed the
ceremony After the wedding cere-
monies fine dinner was served to
several friends and relatives at the
home of the bride. The young people
departed for Seattle. Portland and
other western coast cities, where they
viii spend two or three weeks. Mr..
and Mrs. Fritz will take up their home
In Mandan. MIR. Fritz being an empIoye
Of the Northern Pacific in that city.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-06-30
MARKET COMMENT OF THE DAY

year $4,000; corn receipts $4,000, last
year 100000, shipments $4,000, last
year $4,000
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-06-30
w A n 7 >.
TAKEN UP.

TAKEN UP on my place nine miles
from Argusville. NJ. d.. Ia Weiser
township. a spotted mulcy steer. Own
er may have same by proving property
charges. Grace Hoffman, r.. o., George
town. MINI.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-06-30
INC stook Reeeipts.

Chicago, June 2S.--Hogs $4,000; left
over $3.50, market generally 10c low
err; light Sc .05Q6.45; mixed Sc 600
As; heavy SIS. s0@6 40; rough IS 80
@s. 05; cattle $4,000, steady to 10 c
lower; shoop 10000, strong to 10c
higher
Omaha, June 2s.-Hogs $4,000; cat
tie $500. sheep $500.
Kansas city. June 2s.-Hogs 10000;
eattle 5000; sheep 5000.
Primaries.
wheat receipts today 100000. last
year 100000; shipments $4,000. last
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-06-30

Chicago, June 2S.--Wheat 81, last
year Z; corn 227, last year III; oats
93, last year 49,
Minneapolis. June 2S.--Wheat 12S.
last year IT,.
Duluth. June 2S.-Wheat Sc; last
year 36.
Winnipeg. June 2s.-Wheat ISL. last
year So.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-06-30
WANTED TO suY.

| WANT TO BUY small binder. also
or horse power stationary gas
oline engine. Both must be in good
running order. Address, A. T. Scar
lett, Forsyth, MINI.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-06-30

The leaf-turning and swearing or
season will soon be open
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-06-30

Crazed BY the spirit Of conquest, the
governing power forgets the days OF
the Roman empire. when the grain of
new countries opened BY conquest was
made available to the imperial mar
kets In such quantities that the horne
producers were Impoverished.
Under present conditions 1 doubt
The evening world., 1911-12-05
WOODROW WILSON
IS SILENT ABOUT
DENIED PENSION
Jersey Governor Refuses to
Discuss Application for Pay
From Carnegie Fund.

Gov. Woodrow Wilson OF New Jersey
Was in Baltimore to-day when his at
tent,on was called to a published report
that he had applied to the Carnegie
Foundation for a pension shortly after
his resignation from the Presidency OF
plicalon was turned down. o Will
son refused to make any comment.
The New Jersey Governor was sched-
uled for lunch at the Hotel Emerson in
Baltimore and 70 speak at the Fifth
Regiment Armory. Tonight he will
speak at the Lyric Theatre. In The same
city. on American municipal govern
ment.
The report OF DIR. Wilson's appeal for
a pension followed his resignation from
the Presidency OF Princeton and his res
ignation from the Board of Trustees OF
the Carnegie Foundation. which had
been In existence four years. dispensing
pensions from the income OF a trust
fund Of SIS. 900. 900.
Gov. Wilson Is alleged TO have sought
the pension on the ground that he had
served twenty-five years as a teacher
of the young. He stated his & as
ifty-three. The original purpose of the
Carnegie Foundation. It is stated. was
to furnish pensions to college professors
who had reached the age of s.xty-ive
after teaching fifteen years or more.
Later the term of service was raised to
twenty-five years.
After Gov. Wilson had submitted his
formal application. 1t vas considered
by the trustees and turned down on 1t,
merits. so the report goes. The re
fusal was not made public. as It is no
the custom OF the Foundation to pub
cants.
The evening world., 1911-12-05
SAYS BROKERS' LOVE
COOLED IN A MONTH.
Stonily Spurned After an Ardent
Wooing, Miss Mckee Brings
Suit for $4,000.

Demanding $4,000 damages for a
broken heart. Miss Norine Bert Mckee.
a pretty Southern girl. began suit In
the Supreme Court to-day against Earl
A. Walzem. a Wall street broker,
Many love letters that passed be-
tween the pair form an interesting
chapter In the story OF a broken en-
gagement. according to Alexander A.
Mayper, counsel for Miss Mckee.
These will be made public at the trial.
In her complaint. Miss Nick ee, who
Is said to be a member OF a prominent
family. charges that Walzem promised
TO marry her Oct. II last, that he pro-
fessed great love for her and showed
her marked attention for exactly one
month. Then. she added. he notified her
that his affection had cooled and he had
decided not to marry her after all.
Miss Mckee says Walzem showered
her with valuable presents. After his
| chilly notification she went directly to
her lawyer. she SAID. end instructed him
to begin suit.
Walzem lives at the Hotel Mar s%e!lles.
Broadway n One Hundred and Third
] street
The evening world., 1911-12-05
HER HUSBAND IS
MURDERED BY HER
SIDE IN RUSSIA
Young Widow Returns Home
After T~ragedy-Bitter
Against Police. =

Mrs. Horace A. rhmrfch. wHose. hus-
band. the .rper,ntendsit % th<rktstim
coppar Cerpiny In Russia. wss muir
dered on IN. niRh, Of oct. u. returned
home to-day en- the ka!scrIn Auxuste
Victoria Of the Ia rbnie-Aner'can hne
with her two ~ch.ldr-i. = Toy of six ana
a girl two 'nortNs "d.
The Young w.dow told Of h,r has
band'. murder and also ~ IN. l"tharsv
OF the itusslsn puiice fpil,S os tbs
crime. The murdered man was ',rnner-
" superintendent OF the american
smc,trrx and Refining Company az
Perth Amhoy. lie ae.t to Ey-tiu'. q
town abou 20 mi'es from ; Peters
burg, under n four Jvits contract ana
had been In ch,rg. ~ IN" big copper
plant there vs. years ~h u he was
3 ain.
There lad been a rrrd Hrh OF
stealing IN the m.'".' sl,i MS. Nys-
Tim, "and my ca'G s~uspect.d a
Waterman AID his 80 suns. T1ey
were discharged shnriiy before the
murder. The might ~ Ort. IS was .
terrible night. \ nj sSard was howls
Ing across IN. pialu. ant the snow
was beating aSai: At the W dow. My
husband and ! wee si''ii 4 In tho
library of our h,n,. f-a Sudden-
iy there wss pp "~>r'oslon . ! u charge
cf hucgshGt riastuu it'1ti n VIM
Cow. My husdShi ,"Ii rtnJ mis- chalr
dead"
Mrs. Kvpt.m M the w''chHr,n and
his two sons wee ~ rs.rn., Dsi that
- - - 80 NJ n
The evening world., 1911-12-05
MRS. COREY WROTE BOOK
TO AID YOUNG WOMEN.
Wife of Steel Magnate Arrives
From Europe With a
Social COMPANION.

Mrs. william Ellis Corey was a pas
senger on tire Observation-Disclosures liner
X aiserin Auguste Victoria, which got
In to-day after a four-day neck and
mock race across the Atlantic with tho
Prinz Friedrich Wilhelm Of the North
German Lloyd line.
In the train OF Mrs. Corey was the
Won Hillarm. who has been
assisting the wife of the steel magnate
to break into European society and
also TO learn Gernln with a fashion
able accent Mrs. Corey said that she
had abandoned her plan TO start an
opera house IN Paris, turning her atten-
ton 10 litera ture instead. She said that
she was writing n book that would con-
tain advice to young women who pro-
posed taking up n dramatic or operatic
career, The book will not be finished
Until after Mrs. Corey returns to Paris
in February.
Other passenger on the Hamburg
American boat Mrs, Cornelius
Vanderbilt sr,; her daughter-in-law.
Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt; her two
grandchildren. Grace Vanderbilt and
Cornelius jr.: the Count de Chabannes.
a portrait painter. and Mea Mars. a
singer OF the Yvette Gullbert type.
The evening world., 1911-12-05
SAID BAD DADDY
MADE Two BOYS
SLEEP IN CELLAR
Little Mother Summoned Po-
lice Who Found Youngsters
Too Numb to Move.

It was cold last night. as Policeman
Schramm of the Firth avenue police
station. Brooklyn. Will testify. lie
was tramping along Twenty-nrst
street. near First avenue. shortly after
. O'clock and longing for the end OF
his watch. when no might seek the
comfort of his own Preside. when n
little mite OF a girl In a tattered shawl
addressed him. She managed to con-
troll her chattering teeth sufficiently
to say:
MIR. Policeman. will you help me.
I've got two little brothcrs md my
father throws them out OF the house
when they don't bring any money
home. lie has been doing this since
our mother died and my little broth
ers are sleeping In a cellar and they're
awfully cold"
Taking the child by the hand the po.
licenan told her to lead him to the littie
brothers. They came to the old home
Of Terry McGovern. at No. % Twenty
second street. and down In a corner OF
the basement where the former light
weight champion had his training room
they found the little chaps curled up on
the cold floor asleep.
The boys. Joseph Budrick. nine years
old. and Louis. six years cid. were 50
numbed by the cold that they could noi
walk. and the big policeman picked
them up and carried them under his
arms TO a restaurant at Third avenue
n Twenty-sccond street.
The children were told to 'fill up by
the policeman. and they did. The warm
coffee and the food worked wonders and
the little chaps went gladly with their
bluecoated protector TO the Fifth avenue
police station. Here the policemen found
two horse blankets for the boys and
they curled up and went to sleep In the
reserve room.
The two boys. arraycd In the horse
blankets. came into the Chi!Grcn's Cour,
to-day before Judge Ryan. After listen.
ing to their story Judge Ryan held the
case over until Friday, when their father
will be brought into court for an ex'
PLANTATION. In the mean time the Chill
dren's Society IL caring for the boy,
and their little sister.
The Budrick home ID at No. l29 Nine
teenth street.
The evening world., 1911-12-05
ONLY NEGRO FIREMAN OUT.
Nicholson Retired by Surgeons
After ~ % Ms Elevator Man.

After thirteen years, william N. Mich
olson. forty-two years old. OF No. lG3
Fort Greene place. brooklyn, the only
negro In tho Ere Department, was re-
tired by Fire Commissioner johnson to-
day on half pay Dur!aS h.s service
Nicholson has been detailed ~ Brook
Ign Fire ~IIeadquAr lers as e.eEa,or op-
orator
When appointed. In 1898, by former
Commissioned John J, Scannell he was
assigned to a company the members OF
which made his life mlscra'!e, and no
was soon transferred to BrOoNyu Head.
quarters. Nicholson applied :ol -tlre-
ment for physical Stability, lie IL SUI
fering from slight heart trouble,
The evening world., 1911-12-05
VETERAN SCHOOL TEACHER,
ILL.,, TAKES HER OWN LIFE.
Mrs. Marion Dwight, Who Served
Seventeen Years Here.
Suicide in West.

Word was received here this MORN
ing Of the suicide or Mrs. Marion ".
Dwight. In n hotel In San Francisco.
The lend IN according to the
despatch. loft a message for Paymas-
ter Zimmerman. asking that he be no.
t!ned to stop our pension"
~ the plymsstef's ONCE II was
learned the woman was "a retircd
sclool teacher and received a pension
OF onc-half her salary. II was said she
was "A suu err rom consumption. and
after he retirement from the city
school ""sfom had gone 10 Porto Rico.
Two or three -~onths AFRO abe wrote "a
the tity ray'naster. saying sie wa.
soing 10 san Arancisco 10 enter a SAN.
tar um.
Mrs. Dwight retired from teaching
Feb. /. 1910. She had been q teacher In
PuSilc School No. III In Last one Hun.
drel and SECOND street. Mrs.. Dwight
served seventeen years ana ive month
In the public schools. n had m sddl.
ton taught n other schools for foui
years. Mrs. pwiyht's maiden name wus
Marion II. Hudson.
The evening world., 1911-12-05
WOMAN DIES IN HOTEL;
an" RING MAY IDENTIFY.
Deserted in Room by Companion
IS Found LifeleSS Hours
AfterWard.

Several persons called at the Morguc
to-day In efforts to Identify the body Of
a woman taken last night from the Ard
sley Hotel. Fourth avenue and Thirty
second street. The was found
dead in a room where she had gone
sunday night with n man who regis
tered III. w. Smith and wife" The
man left early yesterday. but directed
that breakfast be- served to the woman
In the room.
Last night Proprietor Wuln found tho
woman dead. There were no marks OF
violence and nothing to show that she
had committed suicide. II Is believed
she died OF heart disease.
Her clothing was Of good qualify al!
her handbag contained 80 cents. She
wore a gold signet ring with the initial
M" Her eyes were blue and she wore
? black wig and was about Ave feet six
tpches tall
The evening world., 1911-12-05

portraits Of Lady Hamilton are muon
moro attractive than classical. Nine.
Recam!er. sweet and feminine and al
Turing as her pictures show her. would
never be the toast Of Broadway.
THEY HAD CHARM BEHIND
SHELL OF BEAUTY.
These women and all others whose
for beauty survives the few
years of their own youth have the
charm OF variety. the play OF thought
or feeling. which shows their faces to
be merely the attractive shell OF \
lovely. or. at least. a loving nature.
Cupid hath not in all his Quivers
choice an arrow for the heart like n
sweet voice." observed n poet. who was
also a connoisseur Of women But n
radiant smile Is even more effective
than q sweet voice. Women foolish
enough TO discard this most fatal
weapon in Beauty's Armory deserve
the defeat which they are sure to meet.
A charming smile disarms ortiz
cism Of irregular features. An6
surely II s~mtlslsssnsss were the
price Of youth and loveunsss, GER
tain glum feminine souls We All
know would win the golden apple
over All competitors. and h
chronic crouch would become
Queen Of Love ana Beauty.
Nevertheless. tho English beauty
specialist has done a good work with
her don't smile crusade. For ! am
sure every sensible woman who hears
OF II will nave an extra smile at her
EXPENSE.
The evening world., 1911-12-05
MORPHINE GAG" ON STREET.
Woman Runs Amuck, startles
Shopkeepers aud Pedestrians.

A young woman. calling herself first
Cecile Wall and later Cecilia Wald. dis
turbed Thirty-first street from Third to
First avenues, to-day. by running along
the street screaming at the top OF her
voice. darling into stores and yelling
ncoherently at the clerks and customers
and frequently darling out into the
street to shout at drivers.
She was taken TO the East Thirty
feth street station by Policeman Neary
and from there was setn TO Bellevue.
DIR. Verne. who attended her. said she
was suffering from morphine poisoning.
At the hospital, she said she was a
trained nurse and went into convul-
sions when the surgeon seemed to
doubt n
The evening world., 1911-12-05
LACK OF ExERTioN CARRIES
PENALTY OF FAT.

Surely a woman who never smiled and
never moved when she could help 1t
must soon approach the dimensions Of
a Tunislan belle, fattened for the mar
riage ceremony, Madame Calve. who
had Just completed a tour OF the world.
told me once that In Tunis engaged
girls are fed pellets OF bread rolled in
grease and ars not permitted to take
any exercise-in fact. that they are
fattened as systematically as Thanks
giving turkeys or Christmas geese.
The only precedent for the smileless
cure that l can recall was a practice
that existed among the younger ohil-
dren of a convent In Belgium at which
I spent some time. It was the custom
for the little girls OF a class to form
In line and for one of the number
to get out In front and make the fun
niest faces she could devise. The child
who refrained longest from laughing
got a prize. for our teachers encour-
aged the singular game. under the be-
lief that It helped one to cultivate self
control and character. or course. II
was always the most stol!d and stupid
little girl that won. And. on the same
principle. the most stol!d and stupid
woman would be accredited the most
beautiful. for she only could MAINTAIN
a smileless existence.
A. q matter Of fact, the most
beautiful women In the worlds his
tory munt owe their fame to charm
and expression, rather h to
stolid regularity OF outline. Else.
why should their pictures which
have come down to US seem 30 IN
The evening world., 1911-12-05
TWENTY SAVED FR1M WRECK
Of italian ship F"rtana
Tmkrn OF by ssrfmem.

OCEAN CITY. Ma. De-. a-The itai-
ian ship Fortuna. from puenos Ayrts
for Philadelphia with a cargo ot freight.
stranded here yestcrh,S ,yen!as. He
crew of twenty men were taksu o.
early to-day by the crews o. the Isle Vt
Whit and Ocean city l~.ir-savins sta
ton.
II II thought the vessei may he saved.
The evening world., 1911-12-05
Lines and
Wrinkles the Sktn," IL
the Slogan of the New
London Beauty Cult
No Smileless Beauty
Parl0r in Nelu York Yet,
However.
BY NIXOLA GREELEY.SMITR.

III yOu ~
heard q u n y
story during the
course Of the day.
d DON'T 90 home
and tell 1t to
your wife this
evening. For It is
barely possible
she may laugh at
It. And II she
laughs, she 10 lost.
"a spor1dn y
The evening world., 1911-12-05
;iTY HAS AMPLE MACHINERY
TO CARRY ON INQUIRIES.

Moreover. I am OF opinion that we do
not need to spend any such sum for
hlgh-prlced outside experts. The city
government has ample machinery tor
the carrying on OF such Investigations.
and II we al work together We can
carry them on with good results and
at comparatively small expense.
THE government OF this city Is not
what Is oa.icd a government by COM
mission thro Ugh the Board Of Esti-
mate and Apportionment. Our gov
eminent In not constituted on any
such theory; on the contrary. the
powers Of government are distributed
among the Mayor. the Board Of Alder
men and tho Board OF Estimate and
Apportionment. The Mayor mag pre-
scribe a system for any department
under his control. with or Without An
investigation, aud tao Board OF Esti-
mate cannot s~ulnsay IL"
The evening world., 1911-12-05

choose betueen looks and Laughter;
the too cannot 90 together" 70 the
slogan Of the latest beauty specialist
Of London, pho, as the result OF her
novel cult, has become the erase OF
E%n0land's most fashionable wonen.
Laughing lines and wrinkles the
skin. Hence the devotees Of the new
beauty cure 90 about with petrifed
faces and the blank expression OF q
clock that has lost Its hands.
A little band Of eighty women has
formed this extraordinary n%o-laughter
league. Of which no member 10 under
forty years Of age.
Il haven't laughed for two years." the
high priestess OF the new religion OF
beauty announced proudly the other
day. Another tenet OF her creed Is that
manual work Of n sort 10 f%atlguing.
and she advises her pupils 10 spare
themselves even the strain Of pouring
their own tea.
"A woman car take ten years of her
face by avoiding things like that" she
said.
Now. there are thousands Of women
in New York who would be willing 10
follow the example Of their English
sisters. should q branch of the SMILE
less beauty parlor be established here.
But there Is no doubt that they would
have q u harder time keeping the
faith. I should say any English
woman. even one possessed Of a gem
III sense Of humor. could preserve
the required solemnity for an indef-
!n!te time IL she were careful to carry
an English comic weekly about with
her.
The evening world., 1911-12-05
GAlNOR UPHOLDS
ALDERMAN|C CUT
IN C|TY'S BUDGET
Turns Down Prendergast,
Mitchell and McAneny, Who
Urged a Veto.
FROWNS ON INQUIRIES.
Declares Aldermen Were Right
in Cutting Out Item of
S22O,oOOfo for That Purpose.

Mayor Gsynor in q message to the
Board Of Aldermen to-day u?holds the
action OF the board In cutting moro than
$40. 900. 900 from the sis9. ooo,0o budget for
1912. He refuses to veto tho items. thus
ignoring tho individual and combined
requests OF the Budget Committee ot
the Board Of Estimate. Comptroller
Prendergast. President Mitchell and Bor-
ough President McAneny. comprising the
committee, had mterceded with the
Mayor to veto the action Of the Alder
men.
The Mayor in his message says:
After careful examination I approve
OF your reduction OF the Item In tho
budget for 1912 Of $40. 900. 900 for Il quote,
Deficiency on Jan. I. 1911. In the
product of taxes heretofore levied.
deemed to be uncollectible.' OF this
large sum s7.i52. ?ea.ss IL set down rs
being a deficiency In tho collection VI
special franchise taxes. and this you
have deducted. There IN no uch lie.
Hclency. An apparent deficiency Of
that amount IL created by u book
keeping method established In TIE
Finance Department before the present
Comptroller took office.
- a
The evening world., 1911-12-05
DETAILS OF BEAUTY TREAT
MENT NOT YET PUBLIC.

As yet no details Of the new beauty
treatment have reached New York.
but I I'M sure the an%ti-laughter classes
are opened by select readings from
PUNCH" followed by the leading edi-
tor!als of tho most deadly morning
papers and ending with the recital of
the court circular.
The natural seriousness Of the British
mind has doubtless helped a great deal.
and perhaps the new beauty treatment
can be traced back to royalty. One
Of the earliest British monarchs heard
Of the loss OF his son at sea and. ac-
cording to tradition and poetry. "he
never smiled again" Maybe II was
not grief but the knowledge that mirth
makes wrinkles which restrained him.
Judging By some Of the faces
seen In fashionable restaurants
me ct the opera, certain women
among Us have received advance
information Of h havoc caused
by smilss, and the appearance OF
the solemn box-holdsrs at the 70.
cont Horse Show suggested hat
they were giving Q public demon
stration Of the new beauty cure.
Other beauty cures that have gone
before will be Of material aid to the
smileless ones. For any who
could take the rolling cure for obesity
without laughing at her own ridiculous
plight. or who could walk like a goose
TO acquire grace" as one specialist
recommended recently, should BIO abso-
lutely sn!le-proof.
But how can a woman refrain from