davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times., 1914-02-19
state Weddings.

State Weddings.
Bernard were married at 81. Johns
Catholic church in Grafton Tuesday
morning. Father G. NJ. Turcotte Of
ficiatins. The yo,1ng people were
William Leclalr, or Grand Forks. the
latter a brother of the bride
a wedding of interest occurred at
st. Leo's Catholic church i'm AIint,t
yesterday when Miss Rose l1olzotf
and Edward Fischer We're united in
marriage by Rev 7. J. Raith. The
sns eniae Mss Mss a.teHafa od 0T ana SlSS a EFHph
Schmidt and Frank Lewis were
groonsnlen. The Happy couple will
start. llousekeepins inlmedia tely- and
have the we'll wiSiics of their friends
for future happiness.
Handsomely engraved announce
ments have been rccenved by friends
in Devils Lake NJ the marriage of
ma Wash. TO Charles Wesley Eoak.
The marriage TOOK place at the brides
home February I, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Voak will be at home to their friends
in Cleveland, Tenn, after March Is.
Miss Pettet was formerly the special
music teacher in the Devils Lake
schools. and since lasignins her posi-
ton there has been at her home in
North Yakima
The marriage Of Miss Eta s. Kroll
and Grim G. s;tatl'icn was solemnized
Yesterday at high 'oon by Rev. A. r.
Peterson of the First Baptist church
in Fargo. A few intimate friends and
near relatives were present at the
ceremony. After short trip through
the east Mr. and Mrs. stadden Will
make their homo in Fargo.
a simple but pretty wedding was
solcmnized at the home Of Mrs. Gust
Carlson. in Moorhead last evening
when her niece, Miss Rachel Torger-
son became the bride Of Roy J. Smith
Of Fargo. Rev. w. s. Ulrich of st
Marks English Lutheran church Of
Fargo read the service.
The evening times., 1914-02-19
Safe for Babies, Effective for Grown
UDS,

That's Toley's Honey and Tar Com
lily and have sold it in my store and
it never fails to cure" Refuse O SUBJ
pound. 1t has the confidence of your
druggist. who knows it will give you
satisfaction. W. w. Nessmith, States
boro, Ca, says: II have used Foley's
Honey and Tar Compound in my fam
stitute.-McGrath's Pharmacy.
The evening times., 1914-02-19

The last New Year resolution hold
out may begin smoking again. now.
that radium is tn he conserved and
cancer made durable.
The evening times., 1914-02-19
o Organize p. e. o. sistcrhood.

To Organize p. E. o. Sistcrhood.
Mrs. Helen NJ. Drake Of Beatrice,
Neb.. supreme organizer OF the p. E.
o. sisterhood. will arrive in Fargo to-
day to organize a cha pter in. that city.
There are ten members OF the sister
hood residing I'M Fargo and special
ceremonies will be held there this
evening.
Pythian Sewing Club Met.
The Pythian Sewing club held it's
regular meeting this afternoon at tho
home of Mrs. George r. Robbins on
Walnut street. Sewing and visiting
We're the pastinles and the pleasant
afternoon was brought to a. close with
the service Of q. dainty repast.
To Give Missionary Tea.
Miss Caroline Joy, treasurer of the
'Women's Home Missionary society Of
the Presbyterian church. and Mrs S.
Torgerson, financial secretary. will be
the hostess at a missionary tea, to be
given Friday afternoon at o'clock in
the church parlors. The affairs will be
In the nature of Martha Washington
party. The guests will be those who
have assisted in collecting for the past
year: Mrs. T.. s. Kneeland, Mrs. Will
lam DrNburgh. Mrs. a. r. McIlraith,
Mrs. James, Maxwell, Mrs. F. a. Par
sons, Mrs. A. r. Loh1nan, Mrs. A. l..
Woods. Mrs. William Leggett, Mrs. ].
Il. Soule.. Rev. and Mrs. William II.
Matthews, Mrs. r. r. Chandler, presi-
dent Of the society and Mrs. E. J. Lam
der, president OF the Ladies' Aid So
ciety.
The evening times., 1914-02-19

The Music section cf the Fargo
Fine Arts club met this morning at
The evening times., 1914-02-19
WHAT THEY ARE DOING IN SOCIETY
The Measure ar SUCCESS

The Measure OF SUCCESS.
IL Is not given every man to do great
things;
To lead the world in deeds of great.
renown;
But for the few the nations plaudit
rings:
But few can win Fame's diamond
studded crown.
l may not hope to reach the worlds
ideal.
Nor climb the sleek-runged ladder
of success,
1t doubtless shall not be my lot to
The sensuous thrill of self-cxalted-
Mine not to reach the top, and look
ing down.
Behold the masses grovelinc at NV
feet.
Mine, haNhap, but to hear Dame For
tunes froWn,
And quaff the bitter potion of dc.
feat.
Well. be it SO, il only / may find
place to serve. little word to
speak,
Now here. now there. that may not
chance to help the needy. or the
weak.
To reach down into sorrows seething
pool,
And take some fallen brother by
the hand;
To mark my actions by the Golden
Rule;
Just to be equal to the days de.
mand.
Let me but faithful be in little things;
Let no unguarded act of mine Of
fend.
Let me do we'll each task that duty
brings:
And I shall be successful in the
--Rcv. T.. 3. Houck
Postponed Meeting.
Owing to the death of Mrs. T. G.
Griffith the Philathea class meeting
which was scheduled for this evening,
has been pontponed.
viii Leave for r,1Cssar,d Csiiiorn,,.
Mr., and MIS-. E. l.. Morris and chill
dren Of Fargo will leave next Sunday
for California where they will spend
the remainder sss Of s,s winter
Visiting in wahpeton.
Miss Vivian Dinnfe. who has been
giving dancing lessons in Fargo this
week, has gone to Wanpeton where
she will spend a few days visiting
friends.
ROYAL NeighbOrs Meet Tonisht.
The Royal Neighbors will hold their
regular meeting this evening at 81
O'clock in Odd Fellowe hall Mrs.
Emma r.. Streck Of Fargo, the state
deputy, will be present. and there will
he special work. All members OF the
lodge are requested To attend the
meeting.
Entertained at Bridge.
Mrs. 6. NJ. Williamson concluded
her series OF bridge parties by enter
tanning large company Of ladies at
her home on Belmont avenue. The
rooms were made attractive with
baskets Of yellow and white spring
howers. There were guests for nine
tables and the hours were devoted TO
playing auction bridge. F'avors were
awarded at the close Of the game and
tea vas served at 4 O'Clock at the
small tables.
The. assisting ladies were Mrs. G =,
RuediEer, Mrs Thomas M1tIliran.
Mrs. B.. j.. Spence and. Miss Alta
Smith.
Returned From st. Paul.
Mrs. W. 5. Galbraitll of Walnut
street returned last evening from st.
Paul. where she was called by a. mes
sage announcing the illness of Mr.. |
!, Galbraith. who is at st. Joseph's hos
rital. He is recovering nicely and
expects to be able TO leave the hos
The evening times., 1914-02-19
Patty for lll.s Lowe.

Party for Miss Lowe.
Miss Bella Ryan. entertained
company Of young ladies' at dinner
last evening at her home on North
Fourth street, complimentary to Miss
Elite Lowe, II bride ot NcXt week 4
delicious course dinner woe served q.
6 o'clock and the tabls appointments
were in yellow and white. 4 basket
Of spring flowers made an attractive
centerpiece for the table.
The evening times., 1914-02-19
Entertained at Bridge.
Returned Tron, 81. pa,,I.

Returned from SC. Paul,
Mrs. w: s. Galbraitll of Walnut
street returned last evening from st.
Paul. where she was called by q mes
sage announcing the illness of Mr.,
Galbraitt. who is at st. Joseph's hos
rital. He is recovering nicely and
expects to be able TO leave the hos
pital III a few days. Mrs. Galhraith
also spent a few days with her da,lgf.
ter, Miss Margaret. who is attending
the Visitation convent.
The evening times., 1914-02-19

NeNt story l:eddy Fox Hears
About Granny FoX.
The evening times., 1914-02-19

Mrs. Lander'e Reception.
Mrs. ~. j. Lander gave a reception
thts afternoon at her home on Bel
mont avenue from, . L" o'clock,
The evening times., 1914-02-19

Visiting Mother.
Miss Jennie Anderson, has arrived
In tho city from Victoria. B. c., to
spend a week visiting nj the home Ut
her mother. Mrs. Jaroh Anderson of
University avenue. Miss Anderson
wa. formerly vocal teacher at Wesley
COLLEGE conservatory of music. She
has been doing concert work In the
coast cities.
The evening times., 1914-02-19

1ell. principal Of
;li,Il the other
,rtrude Skinner.
rlInek, Catherine
llekocll.. Anna
=, Gelcstine Aus
and Ida t;ulick
yesterday after
nch. at tho home
|'crrott on Park
'!N luncheon was
rott VAS assisted
'eialer, Miss Dor
y Dorothy Healy.
-----
The evening times., 1914-02-19
Entertained Last Evening.
winsl,ip Teachers A;n,cn.nincJ.


Miss Agnes O'Don,
the Winship school
teachers. Misses Cit
Belle Dudley, Viola r.
Gallagher. MelNina
Samson, Mary O'Keef
tin. Gertrude 1'raynor
SON were entertained
noon from 4 to 8 o'cl
of Mrs. G. st. John
hurst street. \ dainI
served and Mrs. Per-
in serving by her dan
othy Perrott, and Mis,
AEA..
The evening times., 1914-02-19

ROYAL Neighbors Meet Tonight. :
The Royal Neighbors will hold their
regular meeting this evening at 3
o'clock in Odd Fellows' hall. Mrs.
Emma Z. streck Of Fargo, the state
deputy, will be present, and there will
ne special work All members OF the
lodge are requested to attend the
meeting.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-05
OUTLINE OF THE
QUIZ

l. Solve fifty photographs for fifty say
ings Of Franklin.
2. The photographs appear daily in The
Herald.
3. Each Photograph has but one an
swer.
A. You are permitted SIX solutions to
each Photograph.
S. All solutions are to be submitted at
the end Of the Quiz.
g. $500 In awards go to the winners.
7. The winners are determined on the
basis Of the number Of correct So
lutions submitted.
s. The judges will be men high in pub
lie esteem.
9. Solving the photographs is both ed
ucation and recreation.
10. A Poor Richards Almanack, con-
tanning all Franklin's sayings can be
purchased for Soc, by mail, 55c.
IL. Reprints Of photographs already
published can be purchased at The
Herald's Office.
IL. You can enter now just by solving
and saving today's Photograph,
printed on another page.
Is. Do it!
The Washington herald., 1914-04-05
| Simple and Congenial
isthe Ben Franklin Quiz

But these few words are nee
essary to tell the whole plan!
Simplicity is the basic note!
Find out just exactly what the
Quiz is, and then get into the
Herald's clever pastime.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1914-01-15
SYNOPSIS.

John IA n Is born IN Texas. Early In
HE he shows signs OF masterfulness and
coordinate selfishness. He marries Laura
Johnson. lie Is n clerk In n st. Louis
railway office when his daughter Grace
gs born. Years later he hears Grace's
lover. a young engineer named Charles
uHalsey. speak OF a scheme to utilize the
Cost current OF electricity. He approprlates
the Idea as his own and induces Halsey
20 perfect an experimental machine. lie
FORMS a company. with himself as presl-
ident. at a salary OF 100000 a year. and
ffaisey as superintendent OF the works. at
" salary OF 5000. Rawn takes charge or
the office In Chicago. Virginia Delaware
ns assigned as his stcnographer. She as
lslsts In picking the furniture and deco
ration Tor the princely mansion tawn has
erected. Mrs. Rawn feels out OF place IN
the new surroundings. Ualsey goes to
New York with Rawn and Miss Dei9-
ware to explain delays In perfectinS tie
new motor to the impatient directors. He
pets a message that a deformed daughter
mas been born to his wife, Grace Rawn.
Fiswn bargains with Miss Delaware 20
wear his jcwelry and appear In public
.with MIN. as a means to help him In a
busines way. Rawn Is fortunate In mar
Ret speculations. piles up wealth and at
tains prominence. He frets because his
vile docs not rise with him In a social
leave him. He asks his daughter, Mrs.
Haisey. 10 take charge OF his household
Grace moves to Graystone hall. aud Hal
sey continues TO live alone I'm the cot
sase near the works. Halsey's machine
proves a success. but he keeps the fact a
secret. Virginia Delaware becomes more
and more Indispensable to Rawn. He
IDLE talk prompts him to offer her mar
Friage.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1914-01-15

return to her own humble home. She
remained or at Graystone Hall. now
rarely visited by her husband. She
found herself calmly accepted, yet
calmly neglected as well. Very natu-
rally she hated the new Mrs. Rawn
with all her soul; a hatred which that
lady repaid with nothing better than
a straight look into Grace's eyes, a
look innocent, calm, and wholly fear.
less. Grace must now see the very
jewels her own mother should have
worm, blazing at the neck and hands of
her stepmother; must see that lady
taking assuredly and as Of right, what
Grace could now never ask or expect
for herself. With an unapproachab,e
and wholly hateful air of distinction
and good breeding which ranked most
Of all in crude Mrs. Halsey's heart,
Virginia Rawn sat high on the car OF
Juggernaut; and the a of Juggernaut
passed on. In pride and delight over
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1914-01-15

his young wife. John Rawn really for,
got his daughter. The young new wife
did the same, or appeared to do so.
John Rawn had told the truth to his
wife when first he had declared his
sentiments toward her-he never be.
fore that time really had known love,
or at least had not kaown infatuated
love such as that he selt for her. He
exulted in the vistaa Gf delight which
he saw before them, fancying them
endless. The very si6ht of his wife,
cool, faultless, self-possessed, naughty,
filled him with a sense of his own i'm.
portance, making him feel that he was
one of Gods chosen. She was his, he
had found her, discovered her, col,
lected her. She was his to put upon
a pedestal, to admire, to display, to
worship, to load down with jewels. He
had something how which other men
coveted and enved. He Haunted his
ownership of su.h a woman in their
faces. What moe can a rich man do
than that same? is that not the dream
and test OF power-to secure what 9th.
ers may not have, to secure special
privileges in this life? And is not the
quest Of beauty the first business OF
him who has attained power? OF all
these special privileges which had
come to John Ra Hn so swiftly in these
late rapid years, none so d~elicately
and warmly filed his heart as that OF
being able to call Virginia Rawn his
own Why blame him? The sultans
of thirty or forty generations have de,
vised nothing belter than this test OF
power.
John Rawn. with. all properly arts
tocratic leanings toward %sultanry,
lacked certain elements of sultanhood
in strength, but had others in weak.
ness. He did not know that in reality
he was in the hands of a stronger ma
ture than his own. She's got him
jumping through hoops" was the com
ment of one young man. He'll sit up
and bark whenever she gives the
word" But Rawn did not know that
he was barking and jumping, his
tongue hanging o,t excitedly. In all
mental pictures of himself he fan.
cied himself to be n figure of dignity
Of strength, indeed of majesty.
CTO BE CONTINUED1
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1914-01-15
POOR HAND AT GEOGRAPHY
Tramp's Comment Worth the Dinner
II Cost New York Philosopher and
Author to Hear 1t.

lie was a poor, ~bedraggled, down,
and-outer," working Sixth avenue. In
the course of his efforts he encoun
tered John p. Wilson, soldier of for.
tune, actor, philosopher, scribbler, poet
and author of the book of America
at the New York h%ippodrome.
What's the matter with you?" de.
manded Wilson, as he allowed himself
to be "panhandled' for a dime.
oh, | guess I'm up against it be-
cause i never went west, where the
money it," responded the unfortunate.
Its a fact, | never was 20 miles away
from Fourteenth street and Broadway
In my life"
We'll, you don't see any money
hanging on me, and | lived 5000 miles
west OF there all my days" retorted
the a~uthor-actor good naturedly.
Three thousand miles," gasped the
tramp. Three thousand miles! Why,
how are things in Australia"
And Wilson thought it good enough
to dash to the nearest cafe to tell to
the loungers.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1914-01-15

me at once. | don't know that
planned, when came here. to do more
than TO stand between you and talk,
But-this-caught me all at once.
don't know how. lis the truth before
God! never loved a woman before
now-l don't know what it was. yir
ginia-Jennie-girl-I love you! We're
going TO be married tomorrow"
Mr.. Rawn," she said, her voice
trembling, Il must ask you to consid.
er well before you make any mistake
"a mistake which would mean every.
thisg for-for me. You have no right
20 Jest"
III show you who's I'm e~arnest," he
retorted, his hand cruelty hard on her
wrist as he forced her back Into the
seat. Well go home from here as
man and wife. that's what Wen do.
wen go from the train, not to the of.
hce. but to Graystone Hall. I'll find
a preacher in the morning here. It's
wonderful! | love you! II they want
to talk, We'll give them something to
talk about! Let them come to the
Little Church Around the Concrete.
morrow-and see us, you and met"
lie had both her hands In his large
ones now. and vas looking into her
eyes. intoxicated. mad. She leaned
Just gently toward him. Forgetful OF
their situation. he caught her In his
arms, and kissed her full.
Mr.. Rawn, how could you," she
said at last. softly, seeking to Olsen.
gag her hand. tits like a dream! +
nave worked so hard, so long. Life
mas had SO little for mel"
b u o love me-you CAM" he de-
manded.
on, Mr.. Rawn!" she said, lifting
her eyes to his face, then gently turn
Ing them aside.
You do-you have-tell me. Con
fess it,"
She laughed now, ripplingly, her col
or rising. and at least was spared that
instance OF her perjury. John Rawn
accepted 1t as her oath.
They parted after a time. she scarce
remembered how, he to a couch which
knew no sleep, she to one that long
remained untouched.
In her own room Virginia Delaware
stood for a long time before her mir
ror, In silent questioning OF herself.
her brows just drawn into a faint yer.
tical frown. At last she nodded ap.
provingly. satisfied that she would do.
A wave of consciousness, OF delight in
her W triumph, swept across her.
she stood straight, swung back her
shoulders, gazed at the superb image
In the glass through half-shut eyes.
was no question of It! She was
a very beautiful woman, stately, era.
aristocratic. So. 1t was
done. She had won. She caught
glimpses OF the jewels blazing at her
throat. She removed them and tossed
them lightly on the dresser top as she
to call for her maid.
Madam is very beautiful tonight"
ventured that tactful creature when
at last she had performed her closing
duties for the day.
Virginia Delaware looked down
upon her with the amused tolerance
the superior classes.
You may perhaps find a little silver
the dresser, maid.s said she era.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1914-01-15

ever. But you're going to be my wife
want you; and. by God, | love you.'
His voice rose until she was almost
alarmed. She looked about in real
apprehension. She turned. to see John
Rawn's face ~convulsed, sufrused. his
~protrnding lower lip trembling. his
eyes almost ready to burst into tears
She might almost have smiled, SO cas-.
lily was 1t all done for her. Yet this
bakers daughter dared to make nc
mistake In a situation such as this,
Mr.. Rawn," she began, casting
down her eyes. although she allowed
him to retain her hand, what can you
mean? Surely you must be In lest
Have you no regard for a poor girl
who fs trying to make her way in the
world? I've done my best-and now"
Make your way in the world,
What do you mean?. It's made now!
Look down the list as far as you like.
fs there anywhere you want to 20? Is
there anything you want to do? Can
you think of anything I'll not get for
your Look at your neck, your hands
you've worn those Jewels almost ever
since O selected them. and no one
else has. though | told once there
was q string to them, There's no
string to them now. The frst time Won
wore them. down there In the dining.
room. below. ! told you they were not
yours. that they were only loaned n
you for one night. that we were only
both Of us masquerading, trying cur.
selves out! told you then you'd do.
hut didn't know what meant
Aon't believe i loved you then. al.
though now 1t seems l always have
know always will. Those things are
nofhing-you shall have everything
you want-handfuls OF jewels. There's
nothing you want to do that you shall
not do! You can't dream Of anythinr
that I'll NOT set for you! You were
made for me In every way IN the
worfdS-every little way. ~ i've come TO
Know. lft(is by little. all this time.
Dut now. t0-uights ifs ~ come Owe
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1914-01-15
XII.
The Royal Progress Of Mr.. and Mrs
Rawn.

The Royal Progress Of Mr.. and Mrs
Rawn.
So they were married. Graystone
Hall at last had a mistress worthy OF
it's architect and decorator when-loye
and affection and other good consider
ations moving thereto. as the law hath
1.-THE new Mrs. Rawn moved into the
place OF the old Mrs. Rawn. There.
after matters went at least as merry
as most marriage bells celebrating the
nuptials OF middle age and youth. OF
wealth and beauty.
AS Mr.. Rawn had spent a million
dollars to free himself from one wife,
he seemed willing to spend much
In the process of taking on an.
other. 1t became current rumor that
the one great diamond show of the
western city was Virginia Rawn. The
sobriquet. The Lady OF the Light.
nings." passed from New York to Chi
cago and became permanent there.
Not that that lady delighted In dis
play; but there were occasional oper.
attic or theatrical events which de-
uidhuSu CoiupiiduCo With neT nus
bands wishes. In which event she
blazed almost better than the best.
But. gradually. she showed the
of the aristocrat. as alien to vul.
gar display as to crude manners
the tone. color. atmosphere,
OF Graystone Hall began to change.
The ~porcelains which Virginia Rawn
were not large and gor-
geous, but a connoisseur would have
called them worthy. The vast and
brilliantly framed paintings came down
one by one, and one by one master
went up. selected by one who
knew. The walks. the grounds. took
on simpler and cleaner lines. Rawn
Of the international got a new credit
as q person Of taste. He a accept
cd as = collector. a patron of the arts.
a connoisseur. In fact. yet more a wor.
thy and = rising citizen.
The hospitality Of Mr.. Rawn's man.
sion Y also now Increased ner.
coptibly. and. delighted that NJ a.,
numbers came to see him. Mr. raw
4 nrst aid not analyze those nurhsr.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1914-01-15
TROUBLE NOT ON HIS MIND
II Was New Woolien Underwear That
Caused Mr.. Twinkle to Leave
50 Suddenly.

What's the trouble, Mr.. Twinkle?'
asked Miss Hooker. giving him all
the encouragement she could. rs
there something on your mind? You
are so uneasy! II can't be that your
chair doesn't suit you. for it's the
same one you always sit In, 80 It must
be something else that is making you
restless. Stop idgeting and tell me
what 1t is. I'm sure I'm a sympathetic
listener"
I'LL guess III have 10 be going.
Miss Hooker. ILL somehow or other
I do feel uneasy tonight. and know o
long walk In the cold air will do me
. world Of gocL."
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1914-01-15
CHAPTER xi.-continued.

The net was thrown. Silently, gent
iy. she frightened It's edges with the
silken cords. He loved her. The rest
was simple. She saw the world un-
rolling before her like n scroll. All
else was but matter OF detail. Above
all. she exulted in her strength at this
crucial moment. She knew that love
Ia dangerous for a woman, always had
reared, as any may. that love
might sweep her away from her own
safe mornings. She rejoiced now to
see this danger past, rejoiced to find
her pulses cool and even, her voice un-
der control, herself mistress OF her
feif. She did not love him.
But she drew back now apparently
startled. apprehensive. 1--WE must go.
Mr.. Rawn." she said: ard would have
risen.
He put out a hand, almost rude in
Its yehemence. you shall not got
I've got to tell you Sit down! Listen!
Wen separate In n way. yes. You're
done now with your cIerking days for