davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1913-11-29

idea as very ably expressed and defend
ed by the Representative from that
state, emphasizes that certain classes
of deprayed criminals are not to be re.
formed by Imprisonment but only scoff
and sneer at being sentenced to COM
Portable jails. He said that the whlpp
ing post has been a preventative of
crime in Delaware since 1856, and that
it will continue to do So far as the
people OF that state are concerned.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-07-21

even . veteran stage manager into
thtnkan' ! wus . merry little mountain
maid.
AN got these lacy. slinksy. white
hats. what throw such . shade in yer
face that they gotta train . electric
flash on yuh to md out what yuh
really look like An fans to help out
conceal what tn shadow leaves undons.'
Constance paused . moment for
breath and rearranged the long 10,
earrings that had gotten twisted In the
excited shakings OF her head She was
waiting for an answer. Seeing me with
pendl poised suggestively over . page
Of the notebook. she shrugged her
shouidsrz inpatiently.
"Aw." size blurted out; IT Amt faiI
70 res-mind me Nv IN rest-in- peace
brigade when I'm just Eettin' ready
with such ambition. to get a line on th
tive ones. But. anyhow, tn next nash
In tn pan wuz tn Professional Gras,
widower. There wuz tn slick article
That fellow had q system what wus bull
lot proof.
HE wus tn kind Nv man what Z
girl gets diszy over an examines hi
letters fer a blister whore perhaps hi
lips may have rested. Well, sir. II tina
youngstsr didn't have tn aaorte<
bunch Of skirts foliowin' him. I'm blow
10 drinks! Yuh see. In addition 10 M
lsskRy ~ ~ T. SIX naalH y
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-07-21
CooVt0ht, 1913 BY The Press pu1DlishinG o..
(rhs Nsw York Evening Worid.l

n HEANWHILE. where was Emma
M Jarr. the little lost child? Going
ava in an opposite direction from
which her parents wsrt looking for her.
Of course.
Ths-to hsr-dellghtfui sights and
scents Of Coney Island held her en-
thralled. She clutched tightly the little
yellow eane-pennant inscribed Votes
for Women" which she had insisted
upon having after she had been refused
Coney Island candy. Ice cream cones,
frankfurters and popcorn. under the
pure food laws Of Mrs. Jars prejudices.
Past the photograph booths, past the
roaring roller coasters, past the ornate
amusement park entrances. where the
tides Of pleasure-seekers ebbed and
flowed. past the oranGeade stands. the
taRy machines and the carrouse,s. the
little Jarr SRI trotted. serene and care
free And then OF . sudden she looked
around and saw she was alone.
She threw hack her head and emitted
. long. piercing wall.
whats the matter. little girl?" asked
an old lady. carrying . palm leaf far
and . net shopping bag containing q
bottle Of milk. some bananas and q
package Of crackers Here. take
| thisv'
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-07-21

"Oh. It's nothing" said q fat man. "as
high as four hundred children get lost
at Coney Island on q crowded Sund&y."
What's your name. little giri'" asked
the old lady. Where do you liver"
But little Miss Jar only shrisksd
and stamped.
The Mind Over-Matter Method incul-
Gates self-controi." remarked the man
In the horn spectacles. when We see
child. In fright and panic. a. this one
Is. We have only another result OF the
utility Of the present public school sys-
tenn! II 10 . failure! They teach .
child it, q b c's. But do they teach Il
selfsDeaiancef pause for an answer"
And II he paused for an answer he got
none. Several sympathetic mothers now
surrounded the lost little Miss Jarr. and
all Of them began berating the careless.
ness Of mothers who let their charges
stray away. this discussion being only
diverted by their own charges straying.
There! Don't cry. little girl" re-
marked a young man who worked his
way TO the centre Of the uttle knot OF
people. Here's a quarter. Now get on
the cars ana go right home The con-
| ductor will see she gets home an right"
added the young man.
yes. perhaps she's from some place
! nearby. Here's another quarter" said
/ the fat man.
| At this some seven or eight other
persons. imbued with the belief that
there was no trouble money could not
sooths. pressed silver coins upon the
sobbins little girl"
Maybe she's hungry. poor little
dear" remarked the old lady. win
you have a drink OF milkT''
Butt little Miss Jarr. now crying In .
pleased manner. for she was rather en-
joying being the centre Of 90 much in
terest, declared she didn't want milk.
she wanted an ice cream cone"
Several were Immediately purchased
and thrust upon her. and then . frank.
furter and a roll. literally painted with
very brilliant. yellow mustard. wa
handed the child. This was followed by
several packages Of popcorn. some gin
gerbread and an orange. until the
childs arms were hlled with tributes
!. whats the trouble7" asked q police.
man, showing his way through the
tnron8 thht now "iocNeu the proBtess VI
hoiiday-makers and even the holiday
traffic Of trolley cars and autos.
! II want a ride In the goat cart"
sniffsd little Miss Jarr. noting such ar
equipase,
; yves. ride her 10 the station in the
goat cart" said the fat man. Boy
, this to the goat driver. Here's a hal
dollar! Drive the little lady to the po
lice station"
II wanna dwum. an wanna bal
/ loon"' sniffed the heroine Of this mo
|. msntuous adventure.
> These were purchased and supple,
. her. And seated In the goat cart iads,
I with gifts and unhsslthfd holiday eat
I ablss. little Miss Jarr vas drawn q
9 9lsnpA = ~ Isles at2tseA
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-07-21

we'll oiled eel, An no could make
each dame In a sathern' Nv four or
Ave think he wouldn't mind II all tn
others croaked-just SOS he could be
alone with her. An when yuh en-
toss that over In a BUNCH Nv cats.
yer dom some hero act!
well. In spite Nv my blightin' expert
ences an naturally suspicious nature
kind Nv tumbled fer this Romeo my
self. An after tn mush had kind Nv
penetrated my brain an I wus gsttin'
no one but him In my life. I gets on
to his system.
He always got q dame up to tn
point where she'd throw her grand
parent In tn sas stove fer him; an he
reaps all tn presents, like knitted neck.
ties an scarf pins she'd be ilble ia
sprinkle him with. An then he ieada
her gently to a bench somewhere, In tn
gloamin'. an tells her bout tn dark
side Nv his life. That he has q wife
that has left hm--fsw with another
, gink. An that he didn't get his d.
vorce yet. even though he WUz gettln
n. (same old wheezeD
AN that he knew he hadn't acted
exactly honorable. but that he wus &C
mad about tn girl he's talkin' to NJ
couldn't bear tn thought Nv givin' hel
up before. He tot ME- his wife WI,
Spanish. An Just accidental I hssrt
frum another girl he had toll her sh'
wux French. so I got a line on hin
an I went round 10 all tn fools wha
had been doped by him. an took I
census.
AN. by gosh. " he'd "a had all tn
wives Nv all the nationalities that he''
tor those girls. he'd a made Brigham
Young look like woman hater. TIL
truth wus he didn't have no wife AZ all
Well. say. when I found out that I ha,
fell for that Fable Flinger. wux tina
sore Just sat down fer ten minutes
In private. an I called myself som
things what wus true. though abusive
AN Svsr since then IN hrst thing
J ssk a kohn 10 how's HE wife. ain
iass'ssa sepaeA" -.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-07-21
Usual Result.

A TToRNry ". u. Dosa 90 lpss noss ~
~ hssalss tAaa aay nan N CtncinnA ~
TIM sfs6 ttns ~ haosans tossh, equip
~ viii . hisAly osasts end ssessdinsly sIpsa
~ unhss,la. md b. ~ tine evening eoaa
tAsss , s0thias In bus disCgsts1 iooh.
oas saAny dAy ~ vssk bsyd sppsaesa q
eswstevs eafs ~ NJ inchsss. and ~ q
tsk1s M Jano 4. Nswkist. Ooang osanis
anass UslsA and Martin Thusn.
Bod w. dapsntsRy ciutchlns . usv unhssais
'TAk dosnt bsasas - ns." be anaounesd
- bassowsd u - ] don't istsaA 70 ioss T."
'Tss \ % ~ ta>as iss." zlunA sussstsd.
"0ss ~ vsitS - hdd \ tsr yeu," nnc
vslmGssssd.
''HsW IN pu \ b - 80" Nswkirt u
vbsl.
AaVa tgn@A dhsa N. h p,sash Ne uubssli
- ~ floor and planted both fast fumly upon 4
- ~ Marcus dsisht u his frisnds. Thss
WAa h. nnisAsd hi iunchson, - vsissd ave
s,d IN h.-C1sslsnd NsvA
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-07-21
. the Style Of Sherlock
Holmes.

THE washinsson Star tells tie foliowinG,
We bad taken the tram ss Dupont Circle
md - ~ swung around into Cnanscticut
svsnus I ssA 70 ny companion;
10 you - that iady acroS the sisiss"
you nssn the isft.hsndsd ssit"
y nsas tfs ons WA H. hus ssssf."
"Yn. The lsfs-hAsdsd ons."
M dsss." replied. Il ssiaovssdss Tat %,
hsss 0duosd d~ductiOs TO . scasnes. but surs,y
you ~ jssssns when ycu psstsad u say tbs,
~ o. piek out . len handed On At . dance"
'Ne>11as saAs. NJ dear wstsou. ~ asse
~ y ~ ~ yeu vtn - tAst sAs h vsshaG
- 0oosw ~ ~ end that ts tsvsl,sl Assa
= ~ - b q ~ w ~ = hss niilllsu.
getllnG - - ~ wsssep-s - 80"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-07-21
- 4(](SSs5 s8:a

And she handed little Miss Jarr a
slab Of very yellow taffy with teeth
marks at the end. II was afraid II
might make my little grandson sick"
the old lady added. "And I gave him
q ride on the hobby horses II he'd lot
me have II. Hurry and eat It before
he comes:'
Your little siri. ma'am!" asked Q
tall. thin individual. bending over the
weeping child and peering at her
through horn spectacles. The owl-iike
aspect the heavy trimmed glasses gave
the man further increased the fright Of
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-07-21

keeper for a mercantile house He
and two friends managed to borrow
enough ~,oney to take hold Of q Pc
troleum ref&.~y. Rockefeller saw won
derful possibilities In 81 md he reached
out for one refinery after auui..er.
until In 1865 he was able to organise the
Standard OIL Company. Six years later
the standard OIL Trust was formed, and
Rockefeller was on the way to . fabu-
lous fortune He had . genius for bor-
rowing. Indeed. his start was made on
borrowed capital plus genius. lie 10 said
to have been worth less than $1,000 In his
own right when he was thirty. But the
borrowed money worked for hin until
there was no further need to borrow.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-07-21
Emma Jarr Collects Dividends
in the Glad Role of "Lost Child"

stamped.
you should build up the character Of
tho child by denying II nothing.
ma'am." advised the horn-spectacled
person.
Lord bless u.s. retorted the old lady.
TT Isn't my child. rye got three grand
children with mo and they're ridins
that machine In there and I'm waitins
for them. don't know whose little
girl this To-"
I want my brother Willie!'
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-07-21

ooogoaeAN ~ ~ ~stesd ~ naW -
~ . - sansuaA anoag ~ AoaA.S q
- $500 vas = - Csstsd sess !. -
-. - - sttlsA o. sssesaa q -
S24 ~ q ~. vasls = ~ vss Wsss.
~ - - sae0 ~ ~ . Unss ~
06Sy OpppA ~ 1ba1sl ~ essSnes
- 0UGDA, - 90 ~ = ~Vsso~ = ~
AZ ssSsel uss,.' - ~ = ~ seseAhnas q ~
,1Il1ul1ea. ~ saaas 6aih . ntsvee ssss ~
4
go 81, ~. Ewssamr'
3 <~Ik .ctf" ssvsassA vss0us's. ~ IN " e
A 6ng1s1lb es1lans ~ wAess natss. way ~,
~ - - ~ sssseUs - ~ - ho's' -
r - - p,sss vAs,Svw ~ - voS sssss'
hss-ysutAt osa0a0A
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-07-21

TO do with sue.
cess" said Con-
stance. II got tn
m ost expressive
wardrobe yuh ever
seen. I toll you I
wus goin' to be
tn shrinkin' blue
bell this season.
didn't I? An ev-
cry bloomin' rag
] got has . ten
der. wistful droop
70 II that'd foil
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-07-21

q uoU7uuRM Osaosasnaa Sastss bow. vAo
"a - ~ - nstass . eaausa0 ~
thsuA ~ tstst@ q H4Appa. h
- - . ss0S 0hls, s~so ~ thssshssd
= 49, ~ . Ass,u - . ptshsni.au 4 psF'
~ - ysaD d -.
A - "a uss VsnAsu1y dWeuhA6 . ustl
- ~ M shiehsa, VEGETABLES. sasu
~ - s1As ~ = sse1 b . nsass. \ ~
i1ohIk y - -. ~ seanasesd ~ 40
$50 hsssV s1nirstsss.
~ ~ ys1 dhihf' asssA ~ eesOusnAa
ia ~; hsS asssk aass." sasvusl ~
-, ~ hsssd m.
:. M ~ . yUtsy fsts sppstts." sumaslst
- onHonss. sas~ osssats assnss SaF
~ 49, ~ uishanaiv finisAsl ~ panAs ~
t11no1 . hsop ssstin = ~.
Uu0 ~. ~; puss fais." ~ ~ 49,
f1 ~ = ~ eds sltas ~ pisr' ~,
2 Z e'seas Ss'ss = asass - ~ ~
80 sAn1s. lAass u
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-07-21
IS THIS CONSPIRACY?

~ HERE fine irony in starting crusade for white suits
apparel for New FORK just the Court Of
Special Sessions s decided that the smoke ordinance Of the
Sanitary Code Unreasonable and unconstitutional" The hotel
be Upon the tmenes Of their white clothes
tssfosa.
One Of them maintained with truth that for the
cloth suit could have at least half dozen duck
% We should like to now how long half dozen duck suits would
in soft coal atmosphere such distinguished Justices
wing to wish on the city,
IN London nobody expects to keep shirt white longer than half
ls In Pittsburgh clean collar hardly lasts through breakfast
New York. the oc hand has the csan earest cir Of any
city in the world Foreigners dszssd BY the brightness Of
daylight Are to lose III this and toll in CRIME and gloom
= long parcel Of Judges split hairs in defining what
~ nussncsf
Something ought 20 he done At TO make New York
~ 3os oil the possession s unvaed atmosphere We
make allowances for the hotel and their expensive ideas about
Dress but cannot Why the courts should oonspre with
~ 10 deliver New Workers the clutches laundyman
q,
&c. says authorities ought
Gown hcd pedestrian Why make Il 4
IN n autoanobMel
4 -. Mans inhumanty 10
49,, countless Thousands
g "a ~, +. s'' Robert Burns. died July 1896
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-07-21

John ID. Rockefeller.
S<VUY HEN ] was ten years old !
w had succeeded in earning
w some money. II was so.
loaned II to q neighbor at per cent.
interest. In q year the money earned
me $3.50. From that time onward I de-
termined to make money work for me-"
So writes Johr Dawson Rockefeller.
who began I, make a living almost as
soon as he could work. At ten. he was
earning TN cents a day hoelng a neigh
boris potato fields. In 1859. when he
was :,urteen. he left his Tiosa County.
N. Y. birthplace for Cleveland. There
he got Job rs ONCE hoy. Later he be-
came a clerk; then cashier and book
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-07-21

My days remain before the taxcab ordinance which
The Evening World fought long and hard goes into
- effect
Aug 1.-the schedule Of lower rates will be in force private stands
replaced designated BY the city, and systematic effort
S drive from the streets dspusble CABS irresponsible drivers
dangerous taxi thugs public hack drvs license will become
What should beprctcay Alderman Nicol "a certificate
Of character"
will take time to ma the system work smoothly and
The public do its part People must fsmsrzs themselves with
The be prepared 10 demand their full rights and not be
a make complaints and suggestions to the Bureau Of Licenses
special protection for the passenger will b hs right 10 demand
from the driver receipt printed official form for the fare paid
Already the attitude Of the ta.csb companies toward their
has changed The day Of nsolen service and reckless
as past The quickly and ntesenty the public grasp
u rules the will al ta1cab propristo that their
st ss sticking to the regulations supplying better and better
shs and making larger and larger circle Of friends
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-07-21
The Days Good Stories

. psw'hfui iaflaosscs ovR food. oss - sss
his upps lip o,ah . pAsrs o RE ne ~ pc.
tos, ne he plsi'%-Hspsr's Maaans.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-07-21
The Stories of
{FamOus Novels
BY Albert Payson Terhune

oay.s ,S ~ n. Pm. r.s.M.s o. IN. 1oiE
5o-"SALAMMBO;" By GustaUe F1auberf.
~ MIGHTY feast progress in the gardens OF Hamoa
palace Carthage the host The
~ Of hired soldiers who had just come
- back from the with Rome and who were waiting to %
Carthage Toasted them Ano
the drunken amusing themselves wreckns the
Hamicar the great general Of the carhaenn forces was sun
Italy, the generals cher
sO the amazed bsnaueters begging the
soldiers to cease DESTROYING her fathers property 49,. .
Two the throns sazed at her in silent rapture One was Mar
Numidn chief The other Mstho wsrthy yOsn
ss s s and sm s s %n %
bearded avas in Jealous drove jayeln through M.,'S S
Then general '''""'s'
,;, : :
~. %ss ~. the % s' sn not 4. .. ns . n. % the
Un high .:s' IN, s. ~ death " '" "
e s by ",sst wit. tn;
s r. :.:s e. s: H. = : : enc %
so" YOU
.Sns n.r *.
.
where 5 The % mantle so1, ' NOTHING s the na..
tn.
f Of "
Ma,ho
~ XIII % q" hs s"a a '. he" ".
backf o al
|
in
in maria to
"A Salammbo and
row o
Of eaeriees
he
mute a the
me a
ed O lou
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-07-21

David Solomon would De allowed become church
members today according Chicago minister Proving that the
world grows better only earefuli
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-07-21
H ow Livins Millionaires
- - ''Cot Their Start'
John d. Rockefeller

Copyright Evening
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-07-21
Inc UT000
WjdOlrW.
Copyright,

Copyright. 1918. by The Prsss Puh,ishin
SSIF I amt Got tn hxin's fer .
namin' Hnish this here summer.
= outside wrappin' amt got noth.n'
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-07-21
The Punishme nt
Of eaerliees.


mutel The
judgment
mantle Tanit
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-07-21

Mans inhumantty 10 man
Makes countless Thousands mourn.
Robert Burns died July ~, i79e
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-07-21

6o-"SALAMMBO;" By GustaUe Flaubert.
MIGHTY feast in the gardens OF Hamlca
palace Carthage CITY Of Carthage was the host
guests a Of hired soldiers. who had just col
back from the with Rome and who were waiting TO
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-07-21

MOTOR ear Manufacturer says the authorities
Gown risid laws for pedestrians Why not make Il 4
~ IN On automooMel
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-07-11
CLUB NOTES

Cards have been sem out by the
State Historical society inviting those
interested to join the expedition ar
ranged by the society for Friday, July
49,, to Fort Clark and Stanton. This
trip will be of unusual interest to club
women of the state, since the special
plan is to visit the exact spot where
Sakakawea lived-the indian woman
in memory of whom North Dakota club
women have erected the magnificent
bronze statue which stands on Capitol
hill. Talks will be given by men who
know the historical significance of the
village, where Lewis n Clark, of un-
dying fame, walked in 1904. The train
will leave at s o'clock. Friday morning,
returning to Bismarck at 9 p. M, and
the invitation is general to all who
may wish to attend. A band concert,
picnic and good programme are prom
Used by Fl. c.. Fish, Thomas Hall and
w. H. Mann, the committee in charge.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-07-11
owners MEET

There will be a meeting for organi-
cation of the launch owners at the
Red river dam on Sunday morning at
$3.50 and it is hoped that all who have
licenses and all who arc interested in
the launches will all be on hand on
this occasion for the purpose of form
ing a society for mutual protection.
There is a good deal to be talked
about on this occasion and the meet
ing will take place as nearly $3.50 as
possible Remember it. is Sunday
morning next and there will be plenty
to attend to. --.-
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-07-11
CIVIL SERVICE EXAMS.
There Will be Several of Them Held
in this Section During the Next
Few Weeks.

There will be several civil service
examinations held during the next few
weeks and those who are interested
in them should pay strict attention to
the dates that are given out by the
Fargo postoffice department. The fol-
lowing will be held:
Aug 4-For assistant in. scottonseed
marketing and utilization, a male;
specialist in transformation of farm
products, male; specialist in market
ing perishable products, male;
specialist in cooperative organization,
male; assistant in cotton marketing,
male; assistant in cooperative
organization accounting, male.
Aug. 6-Shop apprentice. male,
Any further information may be
had by. calling at the Fargo postof-
flee in regard to any of the above
cases.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-07-11

before leaving for her home in Mime
apolis.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. M. Davenport and
daughter. Miss Mildred, of Tenth street
north, have returned from a few weeks
trip to Des Moines, Ia.
Mrs. Arthur Gussner, who has been
a guest in this city is visiting her par
ents in Bismarck for several weeks be-
lore returning to her home.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. NJ. johnson and son
Delbert, who have been visiting Mr.,
and Mrs. E. Fl. Erickson at their sum
mer home on Little Pine lake, have re-
turned home.
Mrs. w. B.. Bell and daughter, Miss
Julia, of Eighth street south, left to-
day for Elkader, Ia, where they will
be the guests for a few weeks Of Mrs.
Bells parents. Professor Bell, accom-
panied by Professor Bailey, of Wash
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-07-11
Social Notes

Alfred NJ. Colby leaves tonight for
Duluth and other eastern cities on a
several weeks vacation.
Alex Bruce of the North Dakota
Metal Culvert Co. left yesterday for
Chicago on a business trip.
Mrs. P, w. Satory Of First avenue
south has left for Minneapolis, where
she will spend the summer with
friends.
Miss Anna Brede. who has been the
guest this week of Mrs. Roy Sever
ance of North Broadway, left this
morning for Randall. Mimi, to spend a
few days and later to Anoka, MINI,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-07-11
Irwin Bros. Wild West Show.

Irwin Bros. wild west show, which
will be put on as a free attraction in
front of the grand stand every day at
the state fair, Grand Forks, July %
to 26, had their initial performance at
Cheyenne, Wyo, June IA, and are now
playing one night stands in order co
reach Grand Forks O. the opening
day. Press notices from the towns in
Nebraska and Iowa speak very highly
of their performance.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-07-11
A Real Fairy Tale.

ST. Louis, July 11.-After keeping her
marriage to Thomas J.. Carrigan of La
Pere, Mich, a > secret for little more
than a MONTH, Mabel Taliaferro.
son, theatrical promoter, admitted here
last night she was married June l at
Michigan City. The marriage took
place before a justice of the peace, in
a field of daisies that edged down to
a river bank just outside of La Pere, IN
order that all possible secrecy might
be maintained.
The man is a Cinderella story
that really came true, for Miss Talia-
ferro wrote a scenario of the. fairy tale
for a moving picture company and
played the star role.
Her Prince Charming was Thomas J.
Carrigan, so Cinderella marries her
prince just as she did in the story
hook. @gH Eg #s~tE&&& ##&8 +& S 5#a@
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-07-11

At the home of the brides parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. S. O.. Lee, at New Rock
ford, Monday morning, occurred the
marriage of their daughter, Miss Stella
to Adolph Victor Hegg.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-07-11

Osmund H. Twingley and Miss Hilda
Sanford were united in marriage on
Friday, June 2, by Rev. A. c. Hacke at
the CONGREGATIONAL parsonage in Dick
inSon.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-07-11

William James Fletcher of Manitoba,
Canada, and Miss Ada Walker of Bar
Methodist parsonage at Rugby by Rev.
w. A. Dunnett on Monday, June 80.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-07-11

Miss Jennie Wentz, eldest daughter
of Mr.. n Mrs. A. M. Wentz of Nc
Clusky, was married to August Froe-
Itch of Morse, Saskatoon, on Monday
of last week.