davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-04-10
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to the
following:
Wilson ]. snelson and Margaret NJ. Brad
shaw, both of, Richmond, Va.
Melvin A. Rufenstull and Anna c. Howser
Wilbur w. Jordan and Uzhesr Smith:
Samuel II. Smith of this city and Ceceus
f. Tauser OF Annapolis. Md.
J. Raymond Miller and Mary Jesse watt.
II. Wheeler Jones, r, and Mary u. Easton
William II. Dey of Montclalr. y. j., and
Minnie s. Allen OF this city. -
william II. Grif1th and Esther n. Mitchell
James y. McCurdy and Mary NJ. Anderson.
Donald c. Barnhart and Marion +. Miller.
George p. kimmel and Colder b. Norton.
Charles C.. Broy and Cecil y. Sisson.
George s. L. Wilson of Eastport. Nd, and
Bernice Hall Of this city.
Henry suydam and Anne Fl. Gorden.
Cleil w. Fitzwater Of Notes.-The, Va, and
Leila c. worley of Manassas, Va.
BENJAMIN G. Pleasant of Richmond, Va.
and Ida p. Pace/of Bonslr. Va.
John f. weirman and Mary b. Myers, both
of Harrisburg, Pa.
Elliot NJ. Ghee and BERTHE L. Timberlake
both OF Richmond. Va.
Virgil McCree and Elizabeth Young.
Joseph Davis Of Johnstown. Pa. ana Ruti
Davis of this city.
Clarence A Yancy and BESSIE + Brown.
wiIlisn, Johnson ami t.itlie BrOwn.
Evening star., 1925-04-10
Births Reported.

The following births have been reported L
the Health Department In the last "a hours:
Dominica and Previtore Ofono, boy.
Roy and Pearl I. Van Wolf, girl.
Alvin G. and Anna NJ. Jeffers, girl.
Charles r. and Maude f. Fenton. girl.
Judson ]. and Anne l.. Randlett, girl
David ]. snd Ida Latin, boy.
William II. and Lillian r. Hawkins, girl.
Malcolm S. and Bernicc |. Beaton, boy.
Edward A. and Margaret V. Bonner. girl.
Guy X. and Bessie +. Camden girl.
Marion " and Gayuor {. Little, girl.
Harry u. and Ruth T.. Scheibla. girl.
George NJ and Elizabeth +. Tompkins, girl
Louis L. and Mabel T.. Woodstock, girl.
John l.. and Georgia Neese girl
lie Roy r. and Bernardlne Watkins, boy.
Harry f. and Naldy r. Tufft. girl.
Theodore H. and Mabel F. Garlem, girl.
Audly II. and Minifred NJ. Phillips. boy.
Oscar p. and Elizabeth +, Hunt, girl
Isaac and Yirgie l.. Pollard boy.
Ishun and Mandy Parham, boy.
William B. and Carrie Cave, boy.
Herbert and Mary Hall, girl.
Evening star., 1925-04-10
COOLIDGE is INVITED.
Ripon. Wis, Wants Him at G. o. P.
Birthday Party.

An invitation was extended Presi-
dent Coolidge today TO visit R!pon
Wis, during the Summer to celebrate
the birth OF the Republican party
The city of Ripon asserts the party
was initiated there.
The invitation was extended to the
President by Senator Lenroot. Re-
publican. Wisconsin. who was accom-
panied to the White House by A. II
Wilkinson, internal revenue collector
for Wisconsin; Judge Roy Reed and
w. L. Hazeltine of Ripon.
Evening star., 1925-04-10
SOCIETY
iCcptipuad from Eighth Page,)
national president of lSpha Chi ONE

national president of alpha Chi ONE
ga, will be the guest of honor.
Mrs. Coolidge will receive the dele
gates Saturday morning at the White
House, after which they will attend
a luncheon at the \. A. L. W. club
house. A business session in the Chi
nese room of the Mayflower will oc-
cupy Saturday afternoon.
Convention officers include: Mrs.
Harold T. Whitaker, Buffalo, \. Y.
Atlantic province president; Dorothy
Moffat, New York City, secretary;
Hortense o. Miller, Washington,
treasurer, and Betty Lee, Washington,
convention manager.
Evening star., 1925-04-10
Argentine Envoy Sails.

BUENOS AIRES, April 1o.-Honorio
Pueyrredon, Argentine Ambassador to
the United States, sailed yesterday on
the steamship American Legion for
New York. He is returning to re-
sumo his duties in Washington.
Evening star., 1925-04-10
Cavalry Officer Shifted.

Second Lieut.. James A. Whelen, jr.,
Sd Cavalry, at Fort Myer. Va, has
been ordered to Fort Sam Houston,
Ten for duty
Evening star., 1925-04-10
Your Easter Gloves

Novelties from France-cuff styles that are
new-beautlfuiy designed ard perfectly made
in the softest o. French kid-Gioves that will add
the distinction of the correctly dressed woman
to your Easter costume! $3.50 and 1895 pair
Evening star., 1925-01-25
COTTON VALUES RALLY.
Trade Buying and Covering Lift
Saturday Market.

NEW YORK, January 24-Further
liquidation was absorbed on com
paratively slight additional decline in
the cotton market early today, fol-
lowed by rallies on trade buying and
covering. May sold up from 23.45 to
1915 and closed at 1851, compared
with $3.50 at Fridays close. The
general market closed steady at net
advances OF 10 to IS points.
Sales of print cloths in the Fail
River market for the week were oB-
timated at about $4,000 pieces.
The amount of cotton on shipboard
awaiting clearance at the close of
business yesterday was estimated at
1853 bales, against 9S,459 last year.
These figures were regarded as point
ing to continued full exports for the
balance of the month, but it is re-
ported that exporters recently have
been buying less freely in the month,
and there has probably been little
selling here on expectations that the
export movement would taper off
after the end of January.
Evening star., 1925-01-25
Buying in Oil Shares Features
75-Minute Stock Trading Session
Lo,O-Priced Rails Strong-SteeI Common
Erratic-MOtors Sell Off Under
Pressure-Otfier Weak Spots.

first mortgage sinking fund require
ments.
The sugar trade expects the 1925
harvest will be the largest in history.
one estimate placing 1t at 22,60o. 900
long tons, compared with 100000 in
1924
Sales OF the Rova Radio Corp. for
the last quarter of 1924 totaled S6lS.-
l65 for Is stores in operation, a gain
of l57 per cent in the growth of the
company's business since July. Five
additional stores have been opened
since the first of the year.
General Motors Income.
Wall Street statisticians calculated
that net earnings of General Motors
Corp. for 1924, which are estimated
in the neighborhood of $45,000,00, are
sufficient to place the common stock
on a S6 dividend basis, although Off
cials say the subject has not been
discussed formally.
The movement in South Penn Oil
stock is attributed in certain quarters
to accumulation in anticipation of an
advance in Pennsylvania Crude to the
81 level, possible resumption of divi-
dens being expected to follow higher
crude prices.
Evening star., 1925-01-25
ORDERS GENEROUS
FOR FALL GOODS
Cotton Blankets and Light Weight
Blankets Are in Strong
Demand.
RH the Associated Press

BY Ine AssOcldIed PresS.
NEW YORK, January 24.-Satisfac-
tory orders for cotton blankets and
lightweight fannels for the Fail sea-
son were being received today. Some
lines have been sold ahead to Sep
tember. Domestics moved in mod
crate sized lots. with prices steady.
Gray goods were quiet. Raw silk ad
vanced a little in the local markets
and free sales were reported on the
bourse at Yokohama. Traders here
were resisting advances. Burlaps
were frmer and more future delivery
buying was reported. An advance of
per cent was announced in a line
of fine dress goods for the Spring.
Evening star., 1925-01-25


spec are Partly
Arizona state miner., 1925-03-21
LIMITED OLYMPICS
URGED BY BRITISH
Shorter and Speedier Pro-
gram Is Favored for
Games in 1923.

Great Britain intends to take the
lead in advocating a shorter and
speedier Olympic program at the 1923
games which will be held in Amster-
dam, Holland. The first steps to bring
this about are likely to be taken when
the international Olympic committee,
the National Olympic committees and
the international associations, which
govern the sport in each country, send
representatives to the meeting at
Prague in May.
That there is a general feeling the
games should be shortened and that
certain sports should be eliminated
from the program is a belief held
strongly by British athletic authorities.
One plan to eliminate some of the
sports which were included at Paris,
and which caused the games to be ex-
tended and to contain many events
that were little appreciated, is to have
countries vote on what sports may be
admitted, and no event will be included
which has not the vote of at least six
interested countries. How far this
plan Will get remains to be seen, the
British authorities admit.
Preliminary heats and preliminaries
leading up to finals in events that here
tofore have not been classified as major
ones may be curtailed or entirely elimi-
mated where the sport itself is not de-
leted, according to another plan which
is being advocated in Europe. Looking
eight years ahead, England is not GER
tain that it will be able to send very
large team to the Olympic games to be
staged at Los Angeles in 1892 The
cost and the inability of members of
the English team to spare the time
necessary to make such a trip are fac
tors which at present are causing grave
doubt in England on this point.
Arizona state miner., 1925-03-21
Doubles Confession Frees Innocent Man

both having moles on the cheek and
both have gold teeth.
POstOtfice Inspector Fleming, who
brought Barrett back to justice, told
the unique story of the mistaken iden-
tity, as follows:
In August, 1923, Postmaster Charles
Fite of Priors, Ga, was held up and
robbed of a large number of money
order blanks. A short time later Lee
was arrested in Virginia and brought
back for trial. After eight witnesses
had declared him to be the thief, al
though Fite never positively identified
him as the holdup man, he was SEN
fenced to five years in the peniten-
tiary.
Inspector Fleming declared that he
was never convinced that Lee was the
guilty man, as traces of the money or
der blanks turned up in various sec
tiOns of the country,
Barrett was brought here and official
action toward releasing Lee will be
taken Immediately, it was said, In
spector Fleming said that he had
talked to Lee and that he holds no i'll
will against the government, as he
said he didn't see how he could help
from being convicted on the evidence.
Arizona state miner., 1925-03-21

in a complete outfit, so Nita is now in
her rightful attire for the first time
in four years, and she admits 1t is
pleasant.
Wedding bells may soon ring for
she girl and her pal" Warren
Thompson, both having expressed
their willingness to have their mar
fiage done up proper"
I'D be tickled to. marry Nita to-
morrow, we are pledged to each other.
There was never anything wrong and
we are man and WIFE" Thompson said.
Thompson was questioned again as to
his oil promotion scheme in the Floris-
SAINT (ColO.) district His reticence to
speak of his family or the location OF
any relatives, continues.
Gentlemen, [ have been a fool, but
| am going to get out of this ness my
self" he said.
The likelihood of a marriage be-
tween the two, at least in the near
future, hinges largely on whether the
investigation started by G. e. Brent
man of Denver, agent of the United
States Department of Justice, pans
out If a marriage does take place it
will undoubtedly be sponsored by the
Colorado Springs police.
Nita, who is quiet and unassuming
and perhaps younger than the twenty
one years to which she lays claim, has
Steadfastly refused to betray her pal.
The most she has said regarding him
was her declaration that he was the
nephew of Schoellkopf.
Arizona state miner., 1925-03-21
Doctors Hail New Scarlet Fever Serum

results,
even with severe and COM
~ plicated cases of scarlet fever,
as indicated in dispatch
from Hartford, Conn, have been OBJ
tanned by the use Of the DOchez serum,
the American Medical association an
nOunced.
The results as found by DR.. F. G..
Blake of New Haven, Conn, must be
checked up, however, according to DR..
Morris Fishbein, editor of the Journal
Of the American Medical Association.
The asso ciaiion gave out this state
ment
On January 2S, Dr. F. G. Blake pre-
sented to the Connecticut League of
Nursing Education the results obtained
in treating scarlet fever with the Do
chez serum. The facts are:
''Thirty-four uncOmplicated cases
treated on or before the third day
showed no symptoms of scarlet fever.
Arizona state miner., 1925-03-21
His Two Objects

E. H. Simmons, the new president
of the New York Stock exchange, was
defending the American business man.
Mr.. Simmons, nephew of the late
E. H. Hartman, said:
Our highbrows accuse the Ameri-
can business man of having only one
object in namely, the resolve to
be a millionaire at thirty-fve. This
is false, utterly false. The American
business man has two objects in life.
His first object, admittedly, is the
resolve to be millionaire at thirty
five. His second and far more aspiring
object is the resolve to be a multimil
lionaire at forty"
Arizona state miner., 1925-03-21
Pain in Your Side !?
ReIief is near at Hand

Yakima, Wash.-"Dr. Pierce's Fa-
vorite Prescription is most wonder
Arizona state miner., 1925-03-21

THE most usual use of rented or
purchased children is for begging"
Mrs. Hamilton explained. children
anywhere from a few months to a few
years old are secured by professional
beggars They are starved and abused
into most pitiable condition, where
babies howl or older children shiver
and shrink from the eyes of onlookers
constantly.
women shoplifters are another
group of citizens who are good GUS
toners for babies. They take children
who are just little older and train
them carefully.
"Then they take them shopping with
an innocent air in department stores
or shops of other varieties. When Ii
occurs that the mother accidentally
drops an article on the floor with SO
careless a gesture that she doesn't
know it, the children pick it up and
put it in a receptacle with which they
are provided. Many women shoplift,
ers are known who would not use
their own youngsters in this occupa.
ton, but secure some little walf of an
impecuniOus family"
Arizona state miner., 1925-03-21
TALES = RON
BIG 81 TIE =
Girl Masquerader Loyal to Her opal"

OOLORADO SPRINGS. = Mem
4 Ories of a 100000 jewel rob-
~ berry in New York in 1923 and
the recovery of 100000 worth
Of the loot in Denver in 1924 by Jack
Maynard, former Denverite and later
of the New York underworld, were re-
vived in Colorado Springs when Nita
Smith, male impersonator who was ar
rested with her dad" Warren 3.
Thompson, a few days ago, declared
chat Thompson IS the nephew of C. 2.
Hugo Schoellkopf, vice president of
the Niagara Falls Power company ana
wealthy capitalist of Buffalo, n Y.
In 1923 Schoellkopfs wife was
robbed of 100000 in jewels while at
tending a social function The rob
berry created a sensation in New York
police circles and it was not until
Jack Maynard, notorious character in
the New York underworld and for
ger's underworld led police to a mys-
teriouS cache in Denver, where he
brought to light 100000 worth of the
loot taken from the capitalists wife
Nita, the girl who wanted to be a
boy and dressed like one for several
years, had a change of mind, partly
due to the fact that her boys clothes
were becoming threadbare and pagtly
because she again wanted to expert
ence the feel of flapper's apparel.
She sent a tearrul appear to Mrs.
Elizabeth w. Morse, social investi-
gator and her appeal brought results
Arizona state miner., 1925-03-21

4 told in the realm Of fiction
where one individual so iden-
tically fesembled another, in face, fig
Ure and form, that he could pass for
his double in any society-even that
of his wife and most intimate friends
but seldom does this queer situation
occur in real life.
But such a case has come to light
in Atlanta. And an innocent man, it
is stated, has passed over a year be-
hind the drab walls of the Atlanta
federal penitentiary because he so
closely resembled in every feature an
other man who boldly held up and
robbed Georgia postmaster, and
cheated the state of justice while his
innocent double" suffered for his
crime.
Hugh c. Lee is the innocent man
behind the prison walls, while Will r.
Barrett is the man charged with COM
mitting the crime He is now in Full
ton tower after making a full confess
sion, it is stated.
Both men are the same size and
bear a striking resemblance to each
other. The eyes of both were crossed,
Arizona state miner., 1925-03-21

TLANTA.-There have been
strange and intriguing tales
told in the realm of fiction
Arizona state miner., 1925-03-21
Considered 1t Expiated

81 hear you were playing cards all
day Saturday and Sunday, Mosey,"
said Ikey. you shouldn't do it. It's
wrong. One of the worst sins you
could commit, in fact
Believe me, or believe me not" re-
piled Mosey, "I paid for my sim"
Arizona state miner., 1925-03-21
Ereshen a Heavy Skin

With the antiseptic, fascinating Cuti
cura Talcum Powder, an exquisitely
scented, economical face, skin, baby
and busting powder and perfume.
Renders other perfumes superfuous.
One of the Cuticura Toilet Trio (Soap,
Ointment, Talcum) Advertisement
Arizona state miner., 1925-03-21

One of these was extremely toxic and
unconscious, three were very toxic,
eighteen were moderately severe cases,
twelve were mild cases. Three of these
patients had mild complications later.
Ten patients without complications
treated after the fourth day seemed
to recover within 1S to SO hours.
mine patients with complications,
treated before the third day, were all
convalescent within 18 to 4S hours.
One of these was very severe and six
were moderately severe. Out of IS
patients with complications treated
after the fourth day, one with menin-
gifts cleared up in 4S hours, one with
general sepsis died one with typhoid
recovered, and the remaining patients
recovered"
The serum used was that of DR..
AlphOnse r. Dochez, medical investi-
gator in New York city, formerly of
the staff of the Rockefeller Institute
for Medical Research
Arizona state miner., 1925-03-21

ite Prescription" has done for others
it should do for you. Get it at the
drug store. in tablets or liquid, or
send 10c for trial package to DR..
Pierce's Invalids Hotel in Buffalo
New York.
Arizona state miner., 1925-03-21

I u !. 1t helped
the pains in my
sides and stopped
the distress. l
can highly re-
commend i t to
a n y expectant
mother. I would
not be without
1t during mother
h o o d Mrs.
Ruth S tro n g.,
104 Poplar ST.
What Favor
Arizona state miner., 1925-03-21
Says Babies Are Sold in Open Market

"a TEW YORK.-Does any one
~ want to buy or rent a baby?
/ There are plenty for sale or
for short or lOngte lease
In New York city, with no trouble
some laws or legal formalities of any
sort to clutter the transa ction in lives.
These facts are Indignantly laid be-
fore the people by Mrs. Mary Hamil-
ton, head of the Woman's bureau of
the New York police department, in
her demand to the legislature at AL
bany to make it impossible for such
abuses to exist
"There is no law to prevent the sale
of babies in this metropolis, and the
recent adoption laws, making it Oblig
atory that a child live in it's foster
home six months before application
for adoption is made, further COM
plicates matters" the policewOman
pointed out.
Sometimes they are sold to men and
women who really want baby, but
this is not too frequent, inasmuch as
such people usually make efforts to Sc
cure children through the legal chan
nols
Arizona state miner., 1925-03-21
One of Best Things
by Governor Tener

Ny NON0IIlOI l. 0IlGI
Many baseball men, past and
present, gathered at the testi-
monial recently given in Pitts
burgh for Barney Dreyfuss,
among them being John K.
Tener, former governor of Penn
sylvania and for a time president
of the National league. Teners
presence brought out a story
from one of the speakers which
showed he has never forgotten
the days when he was a pitcher
for the Chicago Cubs.
When Tener was governor, so
the story goes, certain mem
Der Of the house was very earnest
about a bill he had fostered,
sponsored and treasured. This
bill finally came up for Tener's
signature and he signed it.
The house member was so
thankful that he couldn't find
words to express his gratitude to
the governor. Meeting him per
sonally he said: Governor
Tener, l think that's one of the
best things you ever did"
The governor looked into the
eyes of the lawmaker for a mo-
ment, then retorted:
you've got it all wrong-I
once shut out the Giants"
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-01
SAN ANTONIO
AUGUST l, l92
Current Events
BY DIR. FRANK CRANE

Scopes, Booth Harrington, RuI
Row, Red Grange, George Arlis|
Sargasso Sea, William Wrigley il
Otto H. Kahn, Abd-el- Krim, ElbeI
H. Gary, Everett Sanders, Ontari,
William d. Shepherd, Sir Esn|
Howard, Abie's Irish Rose, Wayl|
Mum, Plymouth, VT, Geneva, Flo
enz Ziegfeld, Gene Tunney, Coa|
Guard, Paul Painleve, Bugs Bea|
H. A. Metz, The Riffians, Geord
w. Olvany, Morocco, Gabriel
D'Annunzio, Tom Mix, s. s. nj
Clure, r. Amundsen, Robert
Grove, Billy Evans, Dayton, TenrI
Thomas r. Marshall, Joseph Gail
laux, The Los Angeles, DR.. job
Roach Straton. H. E. Fosdick, Bal
to, Zev, Sande, Mrs. Abby Miltol
cambridge Colby, General Pershina
General Harboard, General Butler
Will III. Hays, Edsel Ford, Clarenc
Darrow, Jacob Schurman, So Big
Lawrence Tibet, Hindenburs
Chaliapan, Trotzky, Allenby, Id
verhulme, Galsworthy, w. ]. Brayrl
Fl. f. Sinclair, Amy Lowell.
Copyright. 1925. by The Mcclure
Newspaper Syndicate.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-01
Life's Hurdles
What Would a Psychic
graph of Your Mind
Reveal?
BY L. E. Disch

Without stretching ones imagina-
ton too much one may conceive Of
the human mind as our uncharted
continent with many unknown and
unexplorcd regions.
The objection 10 comparing the
mind to a continent is that it i'm
plies the brain to be something flat.
In point of fact, the brain is
globular and possesses considerable
depth.
Despite the awkwardness Of the
simile, it might be best TO say the
brain is like an onion-made up OF
layers. That, at least, is nearer
the truth, for there are layers and
levels to the brain, each one COM
posed of nerve cells different from
the other.
At any rate, the mind-which is
the collective term used 10 describe
the thought processes manufactured
BY the nerve cells Of the brain-pos-
sesses many uncharted places.
That is, the owner Of the brain
does not really know what's in his
brain.
And that is exactly what psy-
chograph attempts to show.
A psychograph reveals what is in
the mind
Now, it would be impossible to
enumerate the various mental pro-
cesses in any mind, even IL the in
teiligence were as low as idiocy.
A psychograph does not try to
accomplish that.
A phychograph does chart the
main faculties which, taken all to-
sether comprise the intelligence.
Mr.. A, for example, has a poor
memory, a fair ability to concen-
trate, an excellent imagination, ex-
cellent reasoning powers, a good
sense Of proportion, fair powers of
influence, poor judgment, etc, etc.
That is a psychograph Of Mr.. A.
Suppose you try to chart your own
mind and find out more about II?
knowledge Of yourself gives pow
er over yourself.
And Power over yourself gives
power over others!
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-01
Wayside Wisdom
On the Way to Bliss.
By S. z. kiser

On the Way to Bliss.
The city man packs up and starts
away,
For two weeks from his trying
duties free;
The firm has let him draw a half
months pay
That has not yet been earned, but
is to be.
Far from the madding crowds ing
noble strife
His dreaming for a fortnight will
be done,
These arc the rarest moments Of
his life;
His Iong-defered vacation is be-
gun.
bumped in the very not and dusty
car,
He holds a CIRCULAR in trembling
hands,
And lets his eager fancy hasten far,
To lose itself in distant wonder
lands.
he scans the picture Of great
hotel
With wide verandss and extern
sive wings:
There for two blissful weeks he is
10 dwell
And please bis palate with dclic-
ious things.
Full many a fly will perch upon
him there;
he does not k1ow it now, but be
will know;
The great hotels a small, rundown
affair
That was pretentious forty years
ago.
The plumbing is the old, old-fash-
Toned kind,
The bed will bring no comfort 10
his soul;
The lovely lake that he expects to
find
In fact is but a little, muddy hole.
One man who had been there a
week returned
The next year for another short
encd stay;
He wished to break q record, it was
learned.
And. having done it, hurried on
his way.
The city man permits his eyes to
close,
And says down in a corner Of his
seat:
A homing fly alightg upon his nose,
But, anyhow, his present dream is
sweet.