davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-10-01
Miss Marraby told me you were

4"AAoS c1Dy kOlO 4IlC yOu Wei (
home"
did she?" Peter knit his brows
odd that you should know her
too,' he said, rather constrainedly
"She's friend of Arnott's, you
konw-seems rather a nice sort Of
girl"
Seton stared; for a moment he
thought he could not have heard
Alright.
A nice sort of girl! And only a
few months ago Peter and Nan
Marraby had been engaged! For the
moment he could think of nothing
to say-then all at once the truth
flashed across his mind.
If Peter had so completely for
gotten him-Sefton-he must also
have forgotten Nan Marraby.
Was this, then, the meaning of
that little tremble in her voice when
she had asked him never to speak
of her to Lyster?
Seton called at the Marraby's
the following afternoon; as he
stood waiting at the door, which
was open to admit the fresh spring
air, Nan crossed the hall.
She wore big overall, and her
sleeves were rolled up, showing her
firm white arms.
She stopped short when she saw
Seton in the doorway.
II suppose that l may as well ad-
nit that Pm fairly caught" she.
said.
She did not offer her hand to
Seton, but he took it and pressed
her fingers warmly.
"You look the ideal English wo-
man." he said.
Nan shook her head.
'If you mean by that that /
look domesticated, you're quite
wrong" she told him airily. 81 hate
housekeeping and baking, and
busting, and all those goody-goody
jobs"
He found himself very curious
concerning the girl. After what
Lyster had told him yesterday it
seemed quite likely that there was
some hidden tragedy between them,
of which Nan would never sepak,
and of which Peter was not aware.
1t was largely curiosity on the sub
iect which had forced his visit to-
day.
"You are not going to send me
away, are you?" he asked her, anx-
iously. She had not asked him to
come in, and there was a sort of
stiffness in her bearing that SEEM
ed to suggest that he should cut his
visit short.
"Certainly-do come in she
said. but her words were not quite
cordial "You want to see father.
/ SUPPOSE"
Seton met her eyes smilingly.
mo. not particular" he said,
"Why?"
There was a sort of animosity in
her regard
"You came to see him yesterday"
she said, and you must have known
never told me that you knew him.
that l was his daughter, but you
Seton changed color a little,
"Your father and are business
acouaintances, that is all, " he said
"You might have told me, all the
same" she protested, sit would
have been a natural thing to do
However, please-come in"
She purposely led him into the
kitchen; she was not going to put
herself out in the least for TINS
man.
"Miss Marraby, why don't you
like me?"
A little flush flickered into Mans
pale cheeks. .,
"How do you know that ] don't
like you?" she asked.
"I remember his shoulders ,
81 remember suspecting 1t tha'
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-10-01

dangerously near to his horses feet.
Claude had been crying,to and
Claude was Mans favorite.
"Oh, are you sure?" she asked.
Three shaggy heads NODDED a SOL
emn affirmative. e?
Ito Be Continued.)
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-10-01

an unusually liberal
arrangement with re-
gard to sharing the
local advertising ex-
pense. Thus, double
backing and coopera-
ton, with a line of
cars of unsurpassed
quality and popular
ity combine to Gre
ate an opportunity
that will surely spell
success for the man
selected.
We believe this is an ex-
traordinary business OPP
portunity and one which
can be accepted with
confidence of early and
ever-increasing profits.
Come to Atlanta or
Jacksonville. Wire or
phone either Office. A
representative will bring
all the facts to you.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-10-01

This represents twelve months
average national monthly Sales
Increase of 1915.
The average monthly Sales In
crease for the Southeast 114.4%e.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-10-01
BAPTJSMAL SERVICE
ON PASSENGER TRAIN

OWENsBORO, KY. Sept. 30. -
What is believed to be the first
.baptismal service to take place on
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-10-01

|. Igleheart and Betty Anna Igle-
heart. Accompanied by their moth
G., Mrs. L. T. Igleheart and grand
mother, Mrs. J. B. Morgan, both
of Russelville, they were enroute
to Birmingham, Ala.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-10-01

During the past twelve months the
Nash Motor Company made records
unequalled in the motor industry, and
Nash dealers enjoyed extraordinary
prosperity. Yet the 1925 statistics
represent only continuation of an I'M
interrupted eight year period of high
earnings made. by the Nash Motor
Company and it's dealers. The whole
history of the Nash organization
shows that year after year, those asso-
ciated with Mr.. Nash have been among
the foremost money makers in the au-
tomobile business.
Today, to the right man, or group of
men, the opportunity is given to secure
a perpetual association with this con-
spicuous success. The franchise does
not cost cent. The stock investment re-
CURED is extremely limited and is abso-
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-10-01

lutely safeguarded.
The profit POSSIBLE
ties are remarkable.
Behind the man who
secures this valuable
connection all of the
resources Of til e
N a sh organization
will be S olidly
placed.
The millions of dol
lars that have been,
and are now being
S o iudiciously in
vested in advertis-
ing will give him a
wealth of Sales oppor"
tunities. The reputa-
ton of c. w. Nash as
Americas foremost mo-
tor car manufacturer
will lend its stabilizing
effect to the new bust
ness. From the start
the local dealer will be
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-10-01
The Country Has
sEGone Nash''

During the last year Nash Sales
have shown an uninterrupted and
heavy percentage of increase each
month. The chart below gives de-
tails of the remarkable record that
stands without equal in the motor
industry.
NASH SALES FOR LAST
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-10-01

(To Be Continued.)
The Washington times., 1925-02-19
TESTING
MART|NSbURG
CURFEW
Reform Mayors Enforcement
OF Anti-Loitering Law
Is Attacked

HAGERsTOWN, Md, Feb. 49,
Mayor Hmallwood's anti-loitering
law and its rigid enforcement at
Mar+insburg came up for a test
before Judge John M. Woods in
the circuit court In Martlnsburg
yesterday.
The reform mayor will adhere to
HE theofV that midnight 10 bed
time" This was indicated In the
arguments by counsel for the city,
that If the court rures that the law
IN unconstitutional, Martinsburg
would pass another ordinance which
will keep people off the streets
after midnight, which will be Legal.
Counsel for Garnett Seibert, al
lered violator of liquor laws, who
was arrested under the 'anti.lotter-
ing act argued that Seibert .
rights as q citizen had been vio-
lated and abridged, that the Con.
stitution gave him the privilege or
stopping where and when he
wanted on the. streets, Is long as
he did not violate any law.
The anti-loitering act, counsel
contended, does not only apply TO
violators, but to all persons FOUND
on the streets after midnight ana
had been so enforced.
'Even IL you, your honor, were
found on the streets OF this town
after midnight, you would be sub.
ject to arrest under this ordinance,
Seibert's counsel said.
Judge Woods will render q de-
cision in the case before March,
when he will retire from the bench.
The Washington times., 1925-02-19
HUGHES 70 BE SPEAKER
At VAUGHN. CLASS DINNER

Secretary Of State Charles Evans
Hughes will be the principal
speaker at the tl1irty-fCurth annual
banquet Of the Vaughn Bible Class
Of Calvary Baptist Church. to be
held at the Sunday school house Of
the church, Eighth and H streets
northwest, tomorrow night.
Other speakers include Homer J.
Councillor, the Reverend z. r. Phil
lips, Of Episcopal Church; Professor
Louis d. Bliss, and the Reverend
w. s. Abernethy, pastor Of Calvary
The Washington times., 1925-02-19
PUBLIC LIBRARY ISSUES
NEW SCHEDULE or HOURS

The following schedule to be OBJ.
served at the Public Library was
announced today. On February ~
the library win be opened from 3
until o'clock for reference only.
On February - It w1Il be open At
the same hours for reference ana
circulation.
New borrowers may register on
either day. The Ta1xoma Park and
the southeastern branches of the
library will beeclosed on both days.
The Washington times., 1925-02-19
MIDsHIPMAN c. 3. COLE
DEAD At ANNAPOLIS

ANNAPOLIS, Nd. Feb. 10. -
Midshipman Cecil B. Cole, who. on
authority of his father, w. Bundy
Cole, now a resident Of New York
city, was the first white child to
be born in the Canal Zone under
United States rule. died at the
Naval Hospital here yesterday Of
pneumonia.
He was nineteen years Of age and
was appointed from the enlisted
ranks OF the marine corps. He was
q member of the fourth class.
The Washington times., 1925-02-19
WIVES OF U. 8. ARMY MEN
DIE IN MOTOR ACCIDENT

BALBOA, Canal Zone, Feb. "a
Preparations were made today for
the funerals Of Mrs. John w. ILey,
wife Of q captain Of the Fourth
field artillery, and Mrs. Lawrence
w. Kinney, wife Of. Lieutenant
Kinney, Of headquarters detac;1-
ment. killed in a grade crossing
automobile crash at New Gatun.
Captain Keys home is in Nash
vile, and Lieutenant Kinney's in
Indianapolis.
The Washington times., 1925-02-19

Tanlac will help you just as
it has helped millions of others.
Buy a bottle at your drug store
today and start the winning
fight for prime, vigorous health.
z PILLS For STOMACH
The Washington times., 1925-02-19
DRAPERY DEPARTMENT

$75 Attractive assortment wolfe and marqusette curtains
2 yards long, excellent quality, suitable for room
c yo in the house.
Sold regularly up to S575 pair. Special $3.50 pair
1s Sold regularly up to SITS pair Special $3.50 pair
Lacet Arabian and Marie Antonette curtains, 2a and
silk all heavy English bObinet with hand
eca work. representing the best Values to be sold at half
ad regular price.
$3.50 pair now............... .$6.75 pair
rims $145O pair now. 49,. 1928 pair
,na aUr $500 pair now. .............. $500 pair
$3.50 pair now. ............. 1925 pair
The Washington times., 1925-02-19

Church. John b. Abraham will b
toastmaster.
Musical entertainment will be
provided by William r. Raymond.
tenor, accompanied by F. L. Kohler;
Master Henry Goldstein, xylophOns
soloiSt. and the Vaughn Class
Orchestra, conducted by Charles w.
Guest. The latter half OF the pro-
gram, including the address Of Sec.
rotary Hughes, will be broadcast
by WCAP..
The Washington times., 1925-02-19
Federation Session

The Federation Of Citizens Asso-
Citations will meet Saturday evening
In the board room of the District
building.
The Washington times., 1925-02-19

Warp Print CretOnnes at half regular prices $780, $5
yard; $780, $1.OO yard
Imported Creonnes $175 yd and $50 yd.
Make draperes slip that will freshen
living
Cretonne and Chinz 75c and 85c, 39c yard
Gauze SO inches wide. Regular price, $275
and $780, $3.50 yard.
Rose heorope orange and go blue and god orentne silk,
green brown. 81 inches wide Regular $780, special
75c yard
suitable curtains and hand work. Cream and
beige SO inches WIDE $1.25, 75c yard.
than half regular price. Nets voies scrims,
gauze window curtains; repp popn cretonne for
drapery pillows; damask velour and tapestry for dapery
and upholstery
The Washington times., 1925-02-19

1O-piece Combination Walnut Dining
Room Suite, consisting of buffet, china
closet, extension table, serving table, five
side chairs, one arm chair, upholstered in
hair cloth. Special. ............. .$359.OO
The Washington times., 1925-02-19
Dining Room Furniture

1O-piece Walnut Suite, consisting of Sc
inch buffet, SIT. extension table, enclosed
serving table, seni-enclosed china closet,
five side chairs and one arm chair; chairs
all cane insert in back, seats covered in good
grade tapestry -. -. ......".. .$250.OO
Evening star., 1925-10-09
COAL FOR 80 DAYS
FOUND AVAILABLE
Shippers Advisory Board
Hears Supply viii Last
Into Early Winter.
h, thr Associated Press.

NEWARK. y. j.. October 9.-The
coal committee of the Atlantic States
Shippers Advisory Board reported at
4 meeting Of that body yesterday
that 30.day supply OF anthracite
coal, in prepared sizes is available
for American householderS
:. B. CroWell. chairman Of the com
mittee, estimated that there would he
sufficient pea coal 10 last until the
end of November, and in some local
ities until January !. 1926: enough
huckwheat coal for emergency heat
ing purposes until after Christmas
and that there was probably two
months stock of bituminous coal on
hand.
w. ]. l.. Banham. general chaiI man
II the board in reviewing other com
modify reports filed for review by the
Conference said that business pro
duction would show an average in
crease of from 10 to l. per cent over
The same period last year.
Increased production. he said, WAS
expected in these Industries: Auto
mobile, chemical. confectionery. fC"-
tilizer leather. milk. paint ana oils.
cordase, paper and pulp. petroleum
and petroleum products. tobacco and
building materials.
Reports of u Eastern railroads flied
with today's meeting indicated that
IN adequate number of cars and To-
comotiVes in good order were avail
able to move the expected heavy Fail
traffic. Good terminal conditions We're
reported by all railroads.
Evening star., 1925-10-09
MILLIONAIRE CRIPPLE WHO GAVE
ALL TO HELP OTHERS is HONORED
William Henry Eustis Rose Former Mayor of Mime
apolis, Has Expended Fortune for Sake of
Unfortunate Children.

Now past his eiShtieth birthday. he
has gone through life on crutches, but
his spirit not only carried him to sue
cess as an attorney and fortune in
business. but included service as
mayor of Minneapolis.
Last night they termed him "the
man with the biggest heart in Amer
lea Most of his fortune he gave
TWO years ago to the University of
Minnesota for the erection and main
tenance of a hospital and clinic for
crippled children. lie also gave the
site for the Michael Bowling School
for Crippled Children here.
In giving away his wealth. Mr..
Eustis said he wanted ito give Grip
pied children chance to start life
even with the rest of the children. l
want them to have Il better chance
than T.
Evening star., 1925-10-09
HIGHER RATES PROPOSED.
International Telegraph Congress
to Vote on Increase.

PARIS. October . CP).-A 10 to 80
per cent increase in transit and ter
minal charges on all classes Of mes
sages has been agreed to by the tariff
SubcommiSSion o. the International
Telegraph Congress on the eve of a
crucial committee vote today. Despite
strong British opposition, with Amer
lean moral support, the state-owned
telegraph countries have the ma jority.
The dispatch Of press messages by
day as well as by night was approved
in principle by the regulations COM
mittee. but consideration of the
charges for such MESA geS was post
poned The committee differed on the
proposal to charge a - per cent in
crease on day messages over night
Evening star., 1925-10-09
ALCOHOL WORLD FUEL
IN TIME, EXPERT THINKS
Petroleum Supply May Be Ex-
hausted by 1893, Says DR.. Wilbert
j. Huff of Johns Hopkins.

Special Dispatch to The star.
BALTIMORE, October 9.-F'uel al
cohol may be substituted for petro-
lcum when the worlds supply of oil
is exhausted, according to DR.. VIII
bert j. Huff, professor of gas engin-
eering at Johns Hopkins University.
who will represent the college at the
annual convention of the American
Gas Association October II to l6, at
Atlantic City.
AS early as 1898, in the opinion Of
one authority, DR.. Fluff said, will see
the end of the petroleum supply. de-
spite reports OF huge oil reserves late
ly discovered. To avoid the enormous
Evening star., 1925-10-09
Sues Wife for Divorce

Randall +. Holden has filed suit for
IN absolute divorce from Frankie
Holden charging misconduct and
naming n correspondent. They were
at Reading, "a. December ),
lHI4, and have no children. Attor-
neys Vivian. &. Tlill and Frank l..
l-lder appear for the husband.
Evening star., 1925-10-09
economic and Industrial changes that

economic and industrial changes that
would follow failure Of the gasoline
supply, efforts are being made to de-
vclop a practical substitute In alcohol.
DR.. HUFF cited the importation into
the United States OF methyl alcohol
manufactured in Europe, which, made
from foreign gas works equipment at
IS cents a gallon, may be highly taxed
when coming into this country and
still undersell the American methyl
alcohol made by distillation OF wood.
Evening star., 1925-10-09
Gv tho Associated Press

MINNEAPOLIS. Mimi. October 3
\ crippled man. who has given away
81 100000 to help crippled children.
was honored here Wednesday night.
Himself crippled by an injury when
ID wears old. William Henry Eustis
rose from poverty to amasS a fortune.
only to give it away TO help rebuild
no bodies of criDDled children.
, 1925-01-30
Oil !: Finance IS Bonds s. Stocks !" Grain y Livestock !" All Markets
DESPERATE IN APPEAL
"a
FOR AMTI-T0xIN TO BATTLE
EPIDEMIC; AIRPLANE SOUGHT

NOME. Alaska. Jan. 5o.-By The
Associated Pressl-The dlphthcria
epidemic yesterday took a serious
turn and the citizens. through the
local correspondent OF Che Associated
Press addressed tho following appeal
that official Washington hasten an.
u-toxin serum by airplane from Fair
banks, rather than force them to
wait for dog team delivery.
HEN immediatelyr Help by air.
plane with anti toxin serum, is the
appeal OF the Nome. not for the
sour doughs, but especially for tho
children, tho young Americans or
tomorrow.
we do not want to ask soviet
Russia to send an Ice breaker with
nnti-toxin. nor do we ask that tho
Los Angeles or the Shenandoah be
dispatched but please get Uncle sam
to send an aeroplane from Fair
banks with two red blooded. men
who have volunteered 10 fly to
Nome In four hours time in order
to bring relief.
There is a shipment Of a~ntl-toxin
from Juneau duo In Nenana, Feb.
ruary 3, which, II sent by alrplane
will beat the dog team by several
days to Nome. which may save the
lives Of many.
Everything looked favorable yes
terday. but today conditions have
reversed. More new cases have
, 1925-01-30
SUBMARINE ON
COAST ROCKS

Continued from Rage one.
Bray OF New London, Conn, is com.
mander OF the SIS.
The crews from the Wallis Sands
and Wood Island coast guard sta.
tons which had Htrlven Intellectually
all night to reach the stranded vos-
sci had better success today when
the subsidias seas .sft tile SIS
resting on a bod OF sand.
Tho members OF tho crew were
taken on a tug to Fort Stark whore
they were warmed and fed before
being transferred TO the may yard,
Three OF the men were SO benumDed
they had 10 be carried aboard tho
tug boat. They were revived quick
ly and all the men appeared in good
condition. The submarine was lcak.
Ing and had become so filled with
chlorine gas that all hands were
forced 10 go or deck some time be-
fore they were rescued.
, 1925-01-30

NEW YORK. Jan. so.-uneven
price movements characterized tho
opening Of today's stock market.
oils continued In good demand, Hous.
ton advancing a point and another OF
others improving f%ractlonalIy. stu.
debaker and American Locomotive
each opened a point higher. Some
or the independent steels opened
fracti6naliy lower.
Prices swung upward soon after
the opening when another flood Of
buying orders poured into the oil
shares and bullish demonstrations
We're resumed IN some Of the hirh
priced s%pecialties. The Commercial
solvents Issues continued their sen.
sational gains, both A and u stocks
soaring about 0 points. Mack trucks
Jumped 81 points TO a record TOW
al 29s, L. S. Realty advanced az
and M~araeaibo on g.. Net gains OF
one TO ? points were registered by
more than a score Of issues, includ.
Ing Pacific OIL. General Asphalt.
Royal Dutch. White Eagle. Sears
Roebuck. Radio Corporation, Atchi.
son and Marine preferred. FOREIGN
exchanges opened steady, demand
sterling ruling pust under ;4.fp,
Foreign ola which had bean i.x.
sing behind domestic issues vsrs
whirled upward during this moruinr
sess'on. Msriciabo and Royal Dutch
mounting az points and Shell un.
ion transport IN. Meanwhile trad.
Ing In other Petroleum issues was
stimulated by announcement of an.
other advance I'm Prairie Crude oil
Prices Southern Railways favor.
able 1874 earnings statement was
instrumental in lifting that stock
three points to a new high record at
SAY. while Frisco and Seabotrd is
sues also developed fresh strength.
High priced %industrials resumed
their upward movement. General
Electric and American Bank Note
jumping four points or more with
Baldwin and American Can selling
about two points higher. Mack
Truck met extensive profit taking,
reaching to 135A without disturb.
Ing the progress of other shares.
Call money renewed at III per cent.
Stocks representing widely vary.
ing Industries were swung into line
In the broad upward movement after
midday. Radio and the American
Llnseed shares moved UP 5 to 4
points and American Wooden,
Brown Shoe. Universal Pipe, Marine
preferred, Colorado Fuel. Wilson and
Company preferred. Simmons and
Woolworth 2 to 2s. Commercial Sol.
vents A and u shares broke from
sl.S0 TO si.75. Mack Truck declined
to sl.3Sh and rallied to sl.35L.
The closing was strong. Coppers
took on a new lease OF life In the late
trading; Katy" preferred touched
q record top at sax. Bosch Magnetic
jumped 6is, General Electric six n
q. s. Realty 5is,
, 1925-01-30

OMAHA, Neb.. Jan. 3o.-Hors-
Receipts. 1880; strong weight but.
cheers. steady to weak: all other
classes. generally steady bulk 200
to 250.pound butchers. slO.5om
1915: early top. 1880. desirable
100 to 2io-pound weights. $1,000
1880; good 40 10 1sO.pound selec,
tons, s975aio.oo; packing sows.
NoIod1o.aoi bulk OF all sales,
siD.eh@ 1875 average cost Thurs
day, slo.55; weight, 215.
Cattle.-Receipts. a.a00i fed steers
and yearlinss, very slow; weak 10
1oG15c lower; btAlt.- ZOO as.T5f she
stock. weak 20 Csc lower. stookers
and feeders, nominally steady: bulls.
weak TO Csc lower; stockers and
feeders, nominally steady; bulk but
cher cows and hoifers. f4.e5H7.25;
Gamers and cutters, s2.5013.T5; DO.
logna bulls, $500 400; practical
veal top. $1,000 outsiders. paying
upward to s1o.75.
sheop.-Roceipts 1000 lambs, 50
m50c higher; bulk fed westerns.
si7.S5@fS.25; top. 1881; sheep. duh.
weak: no early sales; feeders, strong.
top feeding lambs. si7.4o.
, 1925-01-30
LIVESTOCK


CHICAGO l.. ,
ment ~ ah, ~, ~ 5. Depart
cein,. 1ano AsrisultureEHogs-Re-
bntcbor. 800 meoium and weighty
dav,. 49, I'M s.eaay' with Thurs
even, 10 % sss nsHser weight IN
hoidipr h,.L, nLsnsi DIS packers
poun 4, 10y 70 go
lilo. moe 4 s.n9,is'ool top
tio.sonio's6. 4 QUE we'shts
s1ooorsyns sv.o 9so pound kind
sIaurhtsr Mo. "a sI9ng weight
packing sozvs uoIs%y most
weight hos, an soT[ tvs0' heavy
s10I6a11 On. r,.S. ,s medium
light 50 ssnIeIs. lght
smooth sio SEsro packing hogs
rough 80 paonihs hoss
90 500 on S+V'ioi slaughter pigs
, 1925-01-30

J. S. Bachs and Co.-This rally
could so further but doubt whether
Il is a genuine resumption OF the
main advance. continue to favor
BDL. "a" among medium priced
oils.
Pynchon and Co.-rhe rails give
promise of becoming moro promi-
men on the side OF advancing prices
and we believe better possibilities
OF speculative profits exist II switch
is made from Industrial TO oil and
rail groups.
Block Maloney.-There Is room
for further movements In oils. rails
and specialties. Would be govern
cd according TO trend. On the
ZIP upturns we would take profits
rs the market will not run away.
Hornblower and Weeks.-We
think It we'll ut this juncture to
call specific attention to rails. Oils
ire moving Independently OF the
rest of the market as we expected
they would and where major move
msnts are undertaken. as In the
oils. they are always worth follow
ing.
Livingston and Colt is probably
wise to cut down commitments In
the general run OF Industrials and
wait for a reaction to buy back.
Perhaps some switching TO those
atocks which are beAind the market