Search America's historic newspaper pages from 1756-1963 or use the U.S. Newspaper Directory to find information about American newspapers published between 1690-present. Chronicling America is sponsored jointly by the National Endowment for the Humanities external link and the Library of Congress. Learn more
Image provided by: University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign Library, Urbana, IL
Newspaper Page Text
ipJMI twjaui msmmmmsmm. f&iwmF encouraged and she radiated happi ness. And then several people began in timating that Dolly Stanley was Dolly Silverstein, and when I met her again she had already confessed to this. She, however, hacTlMX memory of ever meeting me. Nor did she re member any of the other romance. But she romanced so far afield that Mrs. Meder suspected she was not even Dolly Silverstein and it was finally discovered that the little or phan girl has a large family who want her to come home. But Dolly, or Frances, as she is now known, will probably never be able to go back to prosaic small town existence. Her story as Dolly Stan ley was taken seriously. It was writ ten up pathetically in one of the papers, accompanied by her portrait, and Frances received three proposals the next day, a letter from a man who enclosed five dollars and unflat teringly stated his opinion of the cruel women who had dealt so heart lessly with their sister-woman, and several dozen positions have been of fered to her. The Catholic Women's Protector ate League will place Frances in a position, since she will not go home, and they will try to exercise care oyer her future. She is a very sweet little girl and apart from her love of ro mance is a good worker, and it may be that Frances will not step into the spotlight again. But this story should convince you that romance exists even in the com monplace lives of working girls. Q 1 NEWS OF THE DAY CONCERNING CHICAGO Coroner's jury verdict "accidental" in death of Louis Gaspar, 19, 3732 Parnell av. Body washed up on beach at 51st st. Heavy auto truck crushed an un known boy to death near 945 N. Robey st. Skidding cycle of policeman struck two women. Not serious. Case of J. J. Harrison, private de tective, 4738 Prairie av., caught by wife in woman's flat, continued. Said woman was detective. State's Att'y filed 1,500 complaints against corporations before the board of review. Low taxes. Immigration officials have arrested Theresa Miller, former dive owner of South Chicago. To be deported to France. United Master Butchers' Ass'n to hold convention here next week. Walter Cahldurn, 65, 1847 W. Mon roe st., dead in bed. Heart disease. Wm. O'Neill, 5, 7914 Muskegon av-, missing. Followed patrol wagon. Mrs. Rosa Mentzer, 1838 Grace st., suing for divorce. Says she scrubbed floors as hubby grew rich. Man in different to her needs. John Dipoocillo. 11, 762 Cilpen pi., crushed by 500-lb. beam. Dead. Watching unloading of wagon. May Gurski, 5, 2146 Frankfort st., played with matches. Severely burned. Otto Pitesck, 2732 S- Park av., cleaning vat in brewery. Fell in. Dead. Margaret Ameoba, 10, 720 W. 25th pi., burned Wednesday playing near bonfire, dead. Mrs- Mary Zalinski, 3030 W. 22d st. .arrested for theft of $150 from. St. Florian Church Parish House., Employed as maid. Emil Houg and Chas. Anaele at Brand's brewery, turned hose on each other. Quarreled. Anaele stabbed in neck and chest. May die. Mrs. R. E. Graham, sued by Mrs. L. A. Wood ward for $50,000 for alien-' ating husband's affections, denied charge. Man dressed in uniform, represent ing himself as Serg't Campion, paid, taxes on his property at Highwood,. 111. and placed mortgage for $200. , Judge Sabath held court in sick, room of Mrs. Mary Ries, 548 Eugenie Jkf -?3SvfcWlilH'. Tiy Hwji iijMiroiryrtaMflJtfci