davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1912-04-17

Pure blood is essential to Good Health,
Garfield Tea dispels impurities, c~leanses tho
system, and eradicates disease.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1912-04-17

The woman who suffers in silence
usually manages to make a lot OF
noise about it.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1912-04-17

"Pink Eye" IL Epidemic IN tho Spring.
Try Murine Eye remedy TOR Reliable Relief
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1912-04-17

Better a strong prejudice than a
weak conviction.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1912-04-17

A man isn't necessarily worthless
because his neighbor Is worth more.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1912-04-17

There are times when We should be
thankful for what we fail to get.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1912-04-17

For HEADACHE-HickS5
whether from Colds, Heat, m or
Nervous Troubles, Capudine will relieve you.
It's liquId-pleasant to take-acts immedi-
ately. Try 1t. 10c., S5c., and 30 cents at drug
stores.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1912-04-17

PILES CURED IN 9 TO IA DAYS.
your druggist Will refund money II PAZO ONT
MENT falls to cure any, case of ltchlpg, Blind,
Bleedinx or Protrud!ng Piles In 6 10 Il days. Soc.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1912-04-17
Until You Get

Mt. w. e. orlsgs, Secretary and
Treasurer Wsstbrooks Elsystor
CO. and formerly Cashier 6ankkof
DanvIiIs, says:
About ten year. ego nnEE syssieht,beesnt e
for me to consult q specialist. Ny roublstn In
creased until I found It necessary 70 conzuitsey-
eral others My case was Ola gnosed az Atrophyc
supply. The progress Of my trouble wns slo.gs
but steady, with never any relic, until finally
my physician advised me that nothing further
ago, Icouid not see 10 read, and my rsase ii
vision was 30 short that could not See anything
ut q greater distance than fifty or seye1ty.ivo
feet I often found It difficult to- recogntze ac-
them more BY their voices than thsir festurss
In May, 1909, q friend advised me that II the
physicians diagnosis was correct, MILAN VIII
cure you. because y WI puIif S,s aad n snf fh ne
tenn: but. It win take q long time andthe I'm.
p~rovement Will be slow.'
'Idid notbelleye one word Of this. and con.
sented to take MILAN because I did not think Il
sG'H9Id i hurt r. me- lam. and there here m NILE t b z s ~ g rssss
use l began to notice. a slight improvements "a
my sight, which has been slow but steady ana
with no setback. Now / can read newspapers
jects two miles AWAY, and have no difficulty
now, as far as my sight Is concerned, In attend
ingfo my duties rs the executive officer Ola
corporation. ~
II am still careful not to tar my eyes unree.
sonably, because I realise that / am not cured:
but hope, and am more and more encouraged as
lime passes, to bellows that the continued use o.
lam will cure me.
Il think It proper to state that my genera
health and strength have also improved n ne
same ratio as my eyesight ana atrtoufe tnisto
the USE Of Milan. tl
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1912-04-12
CeevrzeA< M <><z.>z<zs0>

aOusly screaming that she was going
to take the baby home. The officers
contrived to get the child from her
arms, and calling an ambulance she
was taken to psychopathic ward in
Bellevue
In fifteen minutes, with our blood
tingling from the brisk walk in the
singing cold, we halted in front of
Martins and surveyed the buildings
opposite. mf
We were just turning away, intend
ing to take a corner-window table in
Martins so as to survey the place
from shelter, in complete absence of
any other promising field of endeavor,
when Rand caught my elbow and /
followed the direction of his glance.
A bearded man in a heavy ulster and
wearing a silk hat was just dragging
a much muffled-up boy into a doorway
by the arm and was glancing up and
down the street to see who was OBJ
serving him. AS we approached he
was berating the boy, who was sniff
fling sullenly.
Is the poor little fellow lost?"
asked Rand smiling in faint obtuse-
ness as we came up.
mo, he Is not los-ed. He is my poy,"
replied the man resentfully.
"Oh, beg your pardon, thought
he was lost and you were trying to
brighten him into stopping his crying
long enough to get the name and adj
Dress answered Rand easily, closing
in and looking at the sturdy lad with
broad admiration.
mo, my dear sir, he wass cryink
because pelieve he has toldt me lie
and IL so he has I viii vipp him. I
elefen Fit avenoo yesterday and he
pring it pack to me and say he cannot
tell why he did pring it. / pelieye he
was not here and say wait till tomor-
row den We will hear him tell vat dis
place is like den We viii go see IL he
lies. Now, make him tell apout 1t"
Its a store buildin' and they is
mirrors in the hall. and a white an
black stone floor. / didn' go very fur
in" whined the youngster.
For Wy you didn'," demanded his
father with recrudescence of rage.
Il couldn', that's why"
ivy you couldn'"
81 couldn'-honestI couldn'."
walled the boy.
sAch! BAH" that was all his
father could say but he seized the
child viciously by the collar, and we
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1912-04-12

Herbert Carson by messenger and the
family had opened it. Mr.. Emerson
gave it to me to read aloud. 1t was
on the paper of club much fire.
Quented by editors and publishers and
was worded as follows:
Sunday Morning
Dear Herbert: Wallace tells me
terday afternoon and gave you the
first bound volume of your new work
and the proofs of the second volume.
| have already said all that words
could express of praise of your master
piece and of my pride and pleasure in
publishing it, and this note is merely
to enforce what Wallace told you con-
corning the Herminger two-page manu-
script. In entrustiEg this to you for
transcription / am almost violating
the confidence of Professor Lemuel.
| would rather lost fifty thousand dol
lars than have it harmed in any way
or have any word concerning it made
public before he Is ready. Come to
lunch with me Tuesday. Yours,
ROBERT GRAVESON."
Rand was gone on the instant, with
struggling injunction floating behind
him to meet him at noon the next day
at the Office Any one less familiar
with his meteoric mental and physical
dashes would have been inclined to
recommend him to another appoint
ment in a sphere not terrestrial, but
stirred neither hand nor foot in the
case until noon of Monday when he
walked in preceded by a tall pale
man with the appearance of q semi
nary student
"Mr. Runcan, allow me to intro
duce Mr.. Andrew Macarthur of Chel-
sea institute. have told him that we
have rare manuscript which / wish
him to translate and annote, if he
thinks he can do so. / believe you
put it in the safe did you not"
I was somewhat staggered by his
cool, audacious lie. but / answered as
heartily as / could as took the fab
by hand of the theologue.
Eyes, it is in the safe"
do not know what l should have
done if he had told me to get 1T. How
ever, he walked over to the open vault,
took out a sealed packet / knew to
contain photograph of a Swiss anar-
chist, and gave it to Macarthur.
Come on, Duncan, suppose, since
Mr.. Macarthur is at his leisure, that
we three go I'D and see if we can find
old Doctor Oracle who had a place
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1912-04-12

on Fifth avenue above Madison
Square, and who has some Hebrew
things in which Mr.. Macarthur may
be interested"
We were just passing Martins
when a large man with a black mus
tache, who was riding by in a han
som, caught sight of us, sprang to
his feet. whistled, and waved his hand
for us to stop. / recognized him as a
detective sergeant, and knew he had
recently been made acting captain at
the Central office.
He was apparently very eager about
something, and gripping Rand by the
shoulder said:
Z want to see you two fellows a mo-
ment If this gentleman viii excuse
US"
Macarthur bowed his assent in a
startled sort of way, and we stepped
inside the Cross house.
BY George, am glad ! find you
right here. There Is the devil to pay.
Dips have robbed eleven men and
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1912-04-12

followed them to the door of No. Eli,
where the father peered in, saw that
the boys description fitted, and thus
made certain that he had really come
with the letter the day before.
Again we turned away, but Rand
looked back at the building and his
eve fell on the School for Psychic
Culture" sign. For fully ten minutes
he stood as If rooted to the spot.
while / kicked my heels on the curb
and shivered.
Until after lunch we sat inside Mar
tins and watched the nearly deserted
street, but nothing transpired, and
we went uptown to the Emerson
apartment.
All Of the women had succumbed to
the strain and were not in evidence.
Emerson himself seemed to be great
~ relieved by their absence. He had
a score OF new theories to offer. but
absolutely nothing had transpired
during the night or the morning ex-
cept that = note had arrived for Rev.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1912-04-12

N a Saturday evening
in January two years
ago Lawrence Rand
was dining with me at
the Ember club. Five
other men. who failed
to recognize in the
quiet, plain-appearing
Mr.. Rand. to whom
they had been casual
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-05
PRIZE FIGHT MAKES
BARROW LAWYER ILL;
VACATION FOR JURY

LOS ANGELES. July 5.-When court
opened today in the trial of Clarence
S. barrow, Earl Rogers. chief counsel
for the defense. was i'll and unable to
appear An adjournment was granted
until Monday at 10 o'clock.
Juror M. r. Williams asked that eacn
juror be sent home with a deputy sher-
if to remain over Sunday He said
the members of the jury did not espe-
cially chafe under the confinement but
that already the trial had lasted lon
ger than they expected and he and the
other jurors felt this request was rea-
sonable. The court ordered that ar
raugement be made
Attorney Rogers was at the Wogast-
Rivers fight yesterday and jumped into
the ring when the decision was given
and denounced Referee Jack WEIGH. de
claring the decision was robbery
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-05
FEDERAL JUDGE ACTS
AS UMPIRE, SETTLING
RAILWAY WAGE FIGHT

ASHBVILLE, N. c., July 5.-Federal
Judge Jeter G. Pritchard, as arbitrator.
has granted increases in wages to GER
tain classes of Southern railway en-
ployees, in one instance granting the
raise asked by the men and in another
ordering the increase offered by the
company. This Is the second decision
of this kind on record where a Federal
judge, as arbitrator, has settled wage
controversies. BY Judge Pritchard's
ruling, foremen Of section, yard, extra,
bridge carpenter, concrete and painting
crews get SO more per month, where
they asked for 81 Assistant foremen.
bridge and tunnel laborers. shaft
workmen, carpenters masons, painters
and pile driving engineers get $3.50 per
month raise, where the company offered
IS. ]. S. B. Thompson, of Atlanta. for
the railway company, and T. Fl. Terry,
of Walnut Grove, ~ c., for the en-
ployees were unable to agree and Sc
lected Judge Pritchard as umpire. he
deciding the contentious. The new
wage scales apply from May l. 1912. to
June 80. 1918.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-05
WOMAN IS
CLUB PRESIDENT
Mrs. Pennypacker, of Texas,
Defeats Mrs. Carpenter, of
New York, for Honor.

SAN FRANCISCO. July with the
election of officers out of the way, the
chief topic among the delegates to the
biennial convention of the General Fed
GRAFTON of Womens Clubs was the Sc
lection of q meeting place for the next
gathering.
The main social feature of today was
a luncheon given by the Chicago wom-
en- delegates at the Palace hotel. at
which the newly elected officers were
entertained Chicago is one Of the
prominent aspirants for the meeting Of
1914.
Following is the national ticket elect
ed
Mrs Pennypacker, of Texas, presi-
dent. won by sol votes over Mrs. Philip
Carpenter, of New York. The ballot
was 500 to 255.
First vice president Mrs. r. L,
Blankenburg. Philadelphia.
Second vice president, Mrs Samuel
B. Sheath, Ohio.
Recording secretary, Mrs. Mary L.
Keefe, Nebraska.
Corresponding secretary, Mrs. Eu-
gene Kelley, North Carolina.
Treasurer, Mrs. John Threadgill,
Oklahoma.
Auditor. Mrs Charles H. Mcmahon,
Utah
Directors. Mrs. william E. Andrews,
Washington. D. c.; Mrs. Francis D. Ev-
erett, Illinois; Mrs. Grace Julian Clark,
Indiana; Mrs. J. Creighton Matthew's,
Louisiana: Mrs William P. Harper,
Washington; Mrs. A. s. Christy. Mon
tana Mrs Frank White, North Da-
kota. and Mrs Lucy White Williams.
Michigan.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-05
OFFICERS
CLOSELY WATCH
MAJ "A CHIEF
Plot to Avenge Imprisonment of
Lupo the Wolf in Federal
Penitentiary Feared.

,T,upo the Wolf" once leader of the
most daring criminals in America, is
the most thoroughly guarded prisoner
in the Federal penitentiary today as a
result of two efforts made to reach him
i'm his cell by confederates planning
the assassination of the detectives who
put him behind the bars
Warden Meyer had been warned that
1upo and his band of assassins are
plotting to take revenge upon Secret
Service Detective William ]. Flynn,
District Attorney Smith, United States
Indge George Ray and half a dozen
others of the New York authorities who
hunted and imprisoned the Malta chief.
Iupo the Wolf has 90 years of a
25-vear term to serve in the Federal
nrison In another cell is his chief lieu
tenant Geuseppe Morrello. The prison
authorities know that neither man in
tends to serve that sentence if a way
Of escape can be successfully plotted,
the plot to be carried out by the hun
dred odd members of their band still at
liberty. The VOLTS band terrorized the
North and much of Europe for years.
But dispatches from New York say
that Lupos friends are bent upon re-
venging his conviction even while they
await the opportunity of his escape.
Lupo. on his way to Atlanta, vowed
that before he died he would get
FLYNN. who with a score of men, ar
rested him in farm house at High
land. n. Y, where he was caught coun-
tereeiting
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-05
IMP PAID AL|MONY
UNDER HAMMER
Block Of Claims for 28,445,
Due From Millionaire, Brings
$500 at Auction.

NEW YORK, July 5.-"Alimony de-
lferred' probably wiz be listed on the
Wall Street curb in a few days. 1t
made its first bid for recognition when
it was placed under the hammer by an
auctioneer in bankruptcy. who sold a
claim for $2S,445. Alex D. Cantor. of
10 Wall street, was the Wall Street per-
son willing to take chance He bid
500 for the lot and it was knocked
down to him.
OF course, MIR. Cantor can't eat
claim for deferred alimony any more
than he can anay other stock. He has
two chances. One is to place it in his
safe and wait for a rising market and
the other is to split the lot into small
shares and throw it onto the curb some
day when he runs no chance of having
it cIassed in the cats and dogs"
With "Alimony deferred" there prob
ably could come along "Alimony pros
pective, "Alimony common" and All
mony guaranteed" the price of the
stock depending largely, of course, upon
how much of it there Is on the mar
ket and the rating of the person whose
name is attached as the payee.
How Stock Got in Market.
Some months ago Ethel S. Elliott.
former wife of John Love Elliott, went
into bankruptcy. Mrs. Elliott owed a
lot of money, and the only asset she
possessed was the unpaid alimony
which Mr.. Elliott owed to her Nathan
Wolkof the trustee, decided 1t was
salable, and so Charles Shongood.
United States auctioneer, said: How
much am I bid?" Mr.. Cantor, a pro-
gressive in speculation bid 500, and
the claim for $2s,445 was knocked down
to him.
Mrs. Elliott was a singer and left
the stage, where she was known as
Ethel Irene Stewart. to become a wife.
For seven years she lived with the mil
ionaire and then quietly divorced him
in 1907. 1t was said she was to receive
10000 a year almony. Mr.. Elliott a
few days later married Miss Laura
Moore. the singing teacher of his wife,
and sailed for Europe.
This block of $2S,445 Elliott Deferred
Alimony is not all that Mrs. Elliott will
be able to turn loose. She probably will
accumulate more of it, so she is vitality
interested in the manner in which Wall
Street takes to the new stock
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-05

OF AUTO TIRE HURLS
YOUTH INTO MESHES OF CUPID
Nurse Heals Patients Broken Limb,
But His Heart Becomes Affected.

When Miss Kathleen Mtchelson the pretty daughter
Mrs William Nicholson Thirty eighth street west
Savannah and Sidney Carswell Jones of Waynesboro,
were married in Augusta ago except
most intimate friends nothing the
usual love match, but these few intimates
burst automobile tire largely responsible
ty romance of sunny Georgia
Early in November Carswe who is in the automobile
business in Waynesboro, Swimming along some
hne roads of Burke county in machine When about
three miles from Waynesboro tire burst and he was
thrown out OF the automobile violence that his
leg was broken He taken the Pine Heights hos
pital in Augusta Tor treatment there he found Miss
Nicholson, engaged a nurse
She appeared than attractive to Mr. Jones
as. arrayed in her uniform attended to him
while the troublesome broken mending 1t soon
became evident that there something the matter with
Jones other than hurt leg. He developed very
serious affection of the heart demue little nurse
instead of contributing the this only aggrava-
ed the trouble
Mr. Jones Finds He Is Hit Hard
did long to discover that he was ha I'd
hit, and it was with and a good deal of re-
uctance that he listened verdict of the physicians
to the effect that his healed sufficiently to ad
he needed minister him for the balance of
would just about fill the bill.
The DOCTORS however with romance long dead IN their
breasts bundled him back Waynesboro without more
had left the hospital entirely injury had not
wholly healed and he had be back to Augusta
1t is not recorded that protested very vigorously at the
rat,,rr
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-05
AUTO, FIFTH
IN 2 WEEKS, STOLEN;
SUSPECT JOY RIDERS

The police today are searching for
the automobile of DR.. B. S. Moore, of
S2S Gambler building, the fifth auto to
disappear from the streets within the
past two weeks The car of DR.. M l..
Boyd of APP Gambler building, was also
stolen last night, but was later found
several blocks away, where it had been
discarded.
Both of these autos were driven away
from in front of the Carnegie library.
The remaining three cars have been re-
covered. The police believe that the
cars are stolen by persons with a
penchant for JOY riding, and that there
is no intention of dfsposng of them
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-05
Plotters Must
Use New Ruse.

If he succeeds in sending forth his
plans for revenge or rescue it must be
done by some means that criminals or
the authorities have never dreamed of
before.
Meanwhile, biding his time. some
where IL this country is a Sicilian who
has sworn he will have the life of
'Lupo the Wolf the moment the Malta
chief quits the Atlanta prison. Lupo
Kllled this mans brother in Sicily
WE'VE years ago in cold blood one night
When he refused TO join the VOLTS
Iorelgn vendetta. Lupo fled his native
country before the brother could reach
mn with the knife he has carried for
mat purpose since the Staying of his
brother Dispatches from New York
say this Sicilian is so desperate in his
denomination to have his revenge upon
lue wolf that he has told friends he
"lll come to Atlanta in the hope that
~ may find an opportunity to Stay the
0ala chief while he still is prisoner
'n me Federal prison
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-05

tlonally. The condition was that she
was to conclude her course of train
ing, but the girl promised that on the
day she received her diploma as a
trained nurse she would throw what
ever ambition she had in the direction
of her profession to the winds and be-
come Mrs Jones.
Webs on Graduation Day.
Miss Nicholson was graduated as a
nurse on Saturday, March 90. Early
in the morning she received her sheep
skin from the Pine Heights SANTA
rum. At noon on the same day she
donned the beautiful wedding gown
that had been made for her in Savan-
nah, and became Mrs. Sidney Carswell
Jones.
When Miss Nicholson promised to
wed Mr.. Jones on the day she would
be graduated she had. however. for
gotten one little detail, This was that
the day of her graduation would come
in the midst of the Lenten season She
could not very we'll wed in Lent. as
she is consistent member of the
Catholic church. From the church au-
thorities the young woman received a
special dispensation, allowing her to
be married in Lent. Thus the last OBJ
stacle was removed, and the wedding
took place as scheduled in the parson-
age of the Sacred Heart church. in Au-
gusta, with the Rev. Father Sherry as
the celebrant
Miss Nicholson. whose home was in
Savannah before she left for Augusta
to enter the profession in which she
has been engaged for the past three
years. has mother, sisters and several
brothers in Savannah Her mother is
Mrs. William Nicholson. and her sis
ters are Mrs. Robert Foster and Miss
Lulu Nicholson.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-05

During the interval had
thinking The conclusion
ay to MIN as the breath of life Before
cure and they had reached bring n
always o hearts
consent to marry condi
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-05
Morrello Also
Vows Vengeance,

When Morrello was nabbed little
later after a desperate battle in New
York den he, too, vowed that Flynn
must die and with him the secret ser
vice men who tore the gun and knives
from his hands and dragged him away
unconscious to the Tonbs.
More than all this Lupo wants re-
venge upon the spies of Flynn's secret
service staff who after years of dan
gerous work, succeeded in getting into
the councils of the Mafia band, made
themselves Mafiaists and then tipped
off their chief when the moment came
TO make the captures
Lupo has framed the revenge plot
in his cell at the Federal prison. the
secret service men think and it is
believed he sooner or later will seek
to gain some word with his lieuten-
ants, stan at large. to give them or
ders. The authorities have arranged
that no man shall see him in the prison
who might even inadvertently carry
some inklng of that plot to the out
side world
Lupo never is allowed to speak even
with Morrello unless a guard is with
them. His letters to and from the
prison are investigated as zealously as
though he might try to send message
In invisible ink or written with orange
peel If he lives to serve out his
prison sentence every moment of his
day and night in prison will be as
closely guarded.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-05
"e6RO KILLS OFFICER
TRYING TO ARREST HIM

,7ilEMlNGHAM, ALA. July AR
'o'd Reske, special agent for the Tide
street railway line. was killed
rnsley by an unknown negro when
80. a. attempting to arrest him on the
ilh' Reske was on the city patrol
SUI assisting in answering call.
s" the negfo, leading a COW. was
met The officer dismounted from the
80 ana approached the negro, who
hre infiioting wound that
o death later The negro escaped.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-05
LIGHTNING STRIKES
MILITARY CAMP; FIVE
KILLED, THIRTY HURT

HELSlNGFORS. FINLAND. July ).
I'VE soldiers were killed, ten others
Fre fatally burned and score more
we're injured when lightning struck the
camp at Willnanstrand dur
thunder storm today. All the
s2.''efs We're hurled to the ground by
we electrical force. Some of the dead
@ 'oelr uniforms burned off by the
lining. Willmanstrand is in south
EASTERN Finland.