davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abbeville progress., 1913-03-15
HERO WILL MARRY NURSE
CLERK Gives Enough OF His Skin to
Prevent Death and Thus Meets
Future Heipmeet. ~

New York-Whcn fve-yearo!G BerC
tina WaChter came home from hos
pital with burns, which six weeks ago
seemed certain TO cause her death,
well healed. a pretty romance became
known.
Charles Kaplow, n swimming in
structor of the Young Mems Christian
association. while temporarily employ
ed as a clerk at Roosevelt hospital.
overheard a nurse say that Bertha
Wachter was dying in St. Marks hos
pital because no one could be found
who was willing 10 give enough skin to
be grated on the girl 20 save her life.
Kaplow soon announced casually
that he was going out" He sought
the strange little girl. and insisted hat
he part with enough of his skin to. save
her. His modest sacrifice made him
such a hero that he received notes
from several nurses, asking him to
marry them
Kaplow, however, confined to hos
pital cot for two weeks after the, re-
moval of the skin, scorned the pro
/ posals from others. and made one him
self TO Miss Edith Lee, the nurse at
tending him. 1t was accepted immedi
ately.
Abbeville progress., 1913-03-15
CaIv's Fiuht AGAINST Malaria.

Reports from American consular OF
fcers in Genoa and L"Ehorn. prepared
in response tu inquiries from tho Unit
ed States as to tho market in Italy
for remedy for malaria. show tha'
the prevalence @; malaria in that king
dom has steadily declined ia recent
years. mainly due. u is stated. 10 the
energetic measures of the Italian gov
crnmCn! Quiniuc prepared at the
state military pharmacy at Turin is
said by Consul General James A
Smith 20 hc on sale al all government
tobacco shops at ! cents gram and
is distributed gratis 90 poor patients
Consul FRANK Dccdmcycr writes thai
in 1911 the number of deaths IN Italy
caused by malaria was estimated a
$500 in a total population of Over
-. 600 00o-n Daily Consular and TRADE
Reports.
Abbeville progress., 1913-03-15
RICH FINDS IN RUINS
Excavators Discover Synagogue
or IsanG Of DeIOS.
Members Of French Archaeology
Society Revea; Many Treasures
Important Jewish Colony
Once Lived on Isle.

Paris Interesting details have been
supplied to the French institute by
NJ HomOlle. director Of the french
school at Athens, as to the latest us
coveries in connection with cXcaVa'
tions made under the auspices OF the
French Archaeological society IN the
island of Uelos.
Excavations on the stadium have re
vealed the track. the seats of the
Judges and magitrates and the start
ing point and goal OF the competitors.
these fixing the length of the course
at 500 feet.
Confirmation Of the report that
pclos once possessed au important
Jewish colony is forthcoming 10y tn"
discovery of synagogue, with It's IN
scription. ITO the Most High
Here. too. has been found wall
which. from an inscription, is shown
To have been military work con
structed by Valrrius TrIarius, one of
tho generals in the Mithridatic war.
bronze bust cxhumcd near this spot
is believed to have been that of Tri
arius himself
Great progress has been made in
/ connection with the thcatCr. which
| now stands fully displayed. Behind
/ the stage was found "A huge Clstern
/ nearly leo feet long by Is feet wide
| and having a depth of p feet Here
were found fragments of an altar be
/ longing to the thcater. namely. two
young satyrs. upon whose back was
supported the arChitravc. Near the
thcatcr stood "A huge building Of three
stories. which is presumed 10 have
lodged the eXponcnts of the Dlony.
, sian cult
OF the many temples which are
| known to have been erected in the
valley of the Iuopos that Of Aphrodite
has been identified by the discovery of
two bases of statues bearing dedica-
tions to that divinity, and that OF
Serapis by the finding of column on
which Is inscribed a history of the
Egyptian deity. Here have been dis
covered the hall where the votaries
assembled. and separated from 1t by
columns that for the use of the crowd
Abbeville progress., 1913-03-15

each other. The other men glanced
at Robert, grunted and made room
for him. Jules looked at him keenly.
pocketed the penny and then went to
sleep again. satisfied.
He was dreaming that the smoke
was choking him when he woke up
Somebody had kicked the stove over.
The other four were sound asleep and
stupefied. The palace was a sitting
prison. He fought with the wooden
door for what seemed hours. Then
at last ne broke 1t open. For more
hours. many more. or that was what
it seemed, he tugged at the four
bodies till he pulled them out. Two
policemen found them. Georges and
Henry were dead. and Jules would
never steal paving blocks again. But
the lodger" and Maurice are in the
Pitie hospital in real beds. with real
white sheets. now. and they drink
milk out of clean cups all day longc
Abbeville progress., 1913-03-15
Memories Of IlI-S:arred Marriage OF
Anna Gould and Comte De Caste''
lane Revived by Libel Suit.

Naples-Memories of the ill-starred
marriage OF Anna Gould now the
duchess de Talleyrand. and Compte
Boni de Castellane were sepsauonally
revived here recently by libel action
brought by Count Aguisollo against
the Able Tedeschi, at one time the
confidential adviser of the deposed
queen of Naples, a Bavarian princess
who now lives In Paris,
The quarrel between the count ana
the cleric hinges on their association
some years ago in an attempt to es-
tablish "a powerful newspaper which
the abbe had persuaded the ex-queen
of Naples to start in the bourbon IN
terest 1t was proposed 10 make Ma
plies the headquarters of this bourbon
organ, which was to have been backed
by a lavish outlay OF money, part OF
which was TO have been supplied by
the ex-queen and the balance by
Comte Boni dc Cestellane. who at that
time was mainly occupied in spending
| the wealth which his marriage with
Anna Gould had put at his disposition
The Abbe Tedeschi, the moving
| spirit of the scheme. obtained Boni de
Castellanes promise that he would
finance the establishment of the news
paper Jointly with the ex-queen, and
tn IN he made arrangements for Count
| Aguisollo to take charge of the whole
proposition. The count took the mat
ter in hand and set to work with en-
ergy. He spent large sums of money
on the preliminaries, rented magnih-
cent building in which TO house the
paper, engaged the staff. organized the
correspondents and installed the print
ing plant. In fact. he brought matters
to the point where nothing remained
but TO set the machinery TO work and
bring out the first issue of the paper
II was at this stage that it became
necessary to call on Boni de Castel
lane for the first installment Of the
money he had promised to put up. ant
Boni being then in Paris the Abb'
Tedeschi set out TO interview hin
there. Unfortunately for everyon'
concerned. and especially for Boni d.
Castellane. Anna Gould had growl
tired of her husbands eccentricitie
and was just then preparing her sui
for divorce. at the same time drawing
Abbeville progress., 1913-03-15

Other sales included a letter from
Benedict Arnold advising against an
intended Canadian expedition in 117S.
$3.50: a letter from Sir John Burgoyne,
British general in the Revolution.
$3.50: a letter from Gen. Henry Dear
born recounting the battles OF Con-
cord and Bunker Hill. $40; a letter
from Thaddeus Kosciuszko. the Polish
patriot. who served as a brigaGier
general In the Revolution. 1885; let
ter from Gen. Hugh Mercer, brigadier
general in the Revolution and captain
in the French and Indian war. $l12;
Abbeville progress., 1913-03-15

paper. there was a banquet The
poor OF Paris call II "arlequin." II is
a mixture of scraps of cold food from
the restaurants. and you get quite
lot for a half penny. for bones are
salable commodities. and the "arle-
uuin" men have better use for the
fat than to sell 1t for food. There
must have been quite three-penny
worth there on the newspaper. Rob
ert made n dash for a handful and
his penny rang clear on the pipe. The
three men woke up.
What's that? Money!" they said
all together Maurice Faction ex-
planned. Robert was a little off his
head with cold and hunger like the
rest of u.s." he told them. He had
tried to kill him when he wanted to
go halves in the penny. He thought
they might take Robert in and let him
be a lodger for the night.
The very poor don't talk much to
Abbeville progress., 1913-03-15
MAN GIVEN CHURCH SENTENCE
Judue Orders "Backsiider" 70 Attend
Place Of Worship Each Sunday
For Three Years.

ChicaEo.-James Horn of 1905 lndi-
ana avenue was taken at his word
when he declared he was good
church member He was arraigned be
fore Municipal Judge Hopkins on a
charge OF stealing two pairs OF shoes
from a shop in South Clark street
Seeing that you're such good
church member said Judge Hopkins.
Il sentence you to go TO church every
Sunday for the next three years-and
10 put something In the contribution
box. too"
Horn left the courtroom. promising
to begin the next Sunday. He attrib-
uted his lapse from virtue to too init.
mate acquaintance with the flowing
bowl
Abbeville progress., 1913-03-15
.RESIN0L STOPS
ITCHING INSTANTLY

II is n positive fact that the moment
Resinol Ointment touches any itching
skin, ohe itching stops and healing be
gins. With the and of Resjnol Soap, 1T
quickly clears away all trace of eczema.
ringworm. pimples. blackheads, or other
tormcnting, unsightly eruption, leaving
the skin clear and healthy.
And the <best of 1t is you need never
hesitate to use Rcsinol Soap and Resi-
mol Ointment. There is nothing IN them
10 injure the tendcrest surface. ResInol
is a doctors prescription which Tor
eighteen years has been used hy care
fol physicians for all kinds OF skin at
fections. They prescribe Resinol freely,
confident that its soothing, healing ac-
tion is brought about by medication so
bland and gentle A. 90 he suited 70 the
>nost dehcate or irritatcd shn-cven oil
p, tiny baby.
Rcgnol is sold by every druggist IN
the United States. or sent by parcel post
on receipt Of price. Rcsnol Ointment, 5'c
and 81 Resinol Soap. 25c. You can prove
mt our expense what Rcsinol VIII DO loI
YOU. Write today TO Dept. 3-k. ReSInol
Baltimore. nd, and we VIII send you
liberal trial.-
Abbeville progress., 1913-03-15

rorN ,ert Epphane was look
,ng aown at the river wondering
*. was seventeen years old. and
Whenever the police arrested nm ms
trade was entered on the books as
"rna,tresa-makpr." Some years ago
Robert had worked at mattress max
ing. That is TO say. he had vague
recollection of combing wool Tor an
old woman who made over mattresses
outside house doors and who gave
Robert something TO eat when he re-
fused TO do any more work on HI
empty stomach.
But that was a long time ago Roo-
ert Fuiuhape vas not quite sure how
long ago II was. because he had been
hungry for long time He had sleP'
on a bench on the boulcvards the
night before.
Then the miracle happened. R"o-
ert Epiphane was looking n the va
ter and wondering And as he looked
at the water little boat driitoc bI
an absurd little boat made Of an ola
cigar box bit Of lead pencil ana
( string. Robert Epiphane looked at II
/ lazily. Then he shouted aloud
He had seen penny piece-two
4 whole sous'-in the cigar box. ROD
ert Fpiphane never knew how he
got down TO the water.
Halves" said voice in whis-
per. behind him Robert Epiphane
gave whimper that was meant to be
n howl of rage Then, slipping the
penny into his mouth ct was weak
but II was safer than in his pocket
he struck blindly AT another raga-
muffin. who caught him as he fell
The other ragamuffin was standing
over him as he sat on the muddy
ground. We'll old man" he whis-
pered. in the hoarse voiceless whis-
per in which he had said Halves -
the voice which starvation and ex-
posu-e gives to Paris We'll
old man. and what about it,? II
mine" said Robert Epphane; II can
get bit of sausage and bread for II
Come with me-" said the other.
They had not far TO go. On the
way the second scarecrow, whose
name he told Robert was Maurice
Faction. was spinning a fairy tale
which amused Robert but which he
did not believe. II was all about 9
forgotten sewer pipe-a beautiful bis
piece OF piping furnished with sack
ing and stove-a big pipe in quie
corner where no police ever came
where Maurice Faction and three
other men. Jules. George and Henri
had been living for n week.
Robert Epiphane did not believ'
the story. but 1t amused his muddle'
brain. and as long as that penny wa
safe in his hand he did not care. Thel
they came to the palace, and to hi
amazement he saw what Maurice Fac
ton had told him was true.
Robert nearly pitched head first o.
the stove when his eyes had accu'
toned themselves to the dim ligh
in the palace, for near it, on new:
Abbeville progress., 1913-03-15
Thought He Had EN-.

Farmer Brown-Hello, John! How
you feelin'?
Farmer Jones-Poorly. | felt all
right yesterday, but kinder think to-
day somethins the matter with me.
| feel some O. the symptoms OF scia-
4 tica. lumbago. dyspepsia. ringworm.
bronchitis an a few other ser'us all
ements.
Farmer Brown-Du tell! What in
With name O. Tophet did ye do las
, night?
4, Farmer Jones-W'y. | read the new
Farmers almanac till near mornin'.
Abbeville progress., 1913-03-15

in general; also the treasury where
the offerings were depositd.
Near this temple was a smaller one
built over a vault. through which
rolled the waters of the Inopos Cnow
dry). employed in purification cere-
monies. Here was found the column
above referred to, the hundred lines
Of text on which deals with the his
tory of the temple and the cult of the
god. The inscription shows that the
worship of Scrapis was introduced
into Delos by an Egyptian named
Apollonius, who had a son named
Dimitrius "
Abbeville progress., 1913-03-15
GIRL, SIX, HELPS MAKE LAWS
Child Sits With Colorado Legislature
and Tells Father How to
Vote.

Denver. Colo.-Little Gwendolyn Ar
douerdel. six years old. sits daily with
her father. Representative A. +. Ar
douerdel. and advises him how to vote
on legislative measures. She is par
ticularly interested in legislation TO
benefit children, and recently her ia
ther voted yes" on two child protec-
tive measures upon her suggestion.
Sh always cautions him to vote on the
side of right.
Abbeville progress., 1913-03-15

The men VINO have achieved sue
cess are the men who have worked.
read. thought more :hau was abso-
lutcIy necessary. who have not been
content with knowledge sufficient for
the present Sed but who have sought
additional knowledge and stored II
away for the emergency reserve. II
is The surcriluous labor that cQuips a
man for everything that counts In
life
Abbeville progress., 1913-03-15
LYNCH LETTER BRINGS SITS
Autographs Sell at Good Figures at
Philadelphia Auction-one by Ben
dict Arnold Sold.

Philadelphia, PA tiny scrap Of
paper containing only the name
Lynch" was sold for SITS at sale OF
autographs here recently. The sig
nature had been written In the fly leaf
Of a book by Thomas Lynch. Jr.. a
signer Of the Declaration of Independ-
ence from South Carolina
Abbeville progress., 1913-03-15

own private purse sums which he had
received to support the newspaper
project from the ex-queen and other
sources. Counter allegations we're
made. and SO the unpleasant pickering
went on.
Abbeville progress., 1913-03-15
BONI IN LIMELIGHT AGAIN

tight her purse strings as far as the
gay young count was concerned.
The result was that Boni was un-
able to fulfill the promise he had given
to back the Bourbon newspaper. and
as the ex-queen either had not enough
money or enough enthusiasm to see 1t
Abbeville progress., 1913-03-15
Crime Note.

First Small Town Police Oficial-A
crook was just in to get permission
for n little criminal work tonight.
Second Ditto--Yegg work?
First Small Town Police Oticial-
Not much. First class hold up by the
original New York company
Abbeville progress., 1913-03-15
Tryinu TO Place Him.

What is your idea OF radical?
asked the young man who is studying
politics,
MY observation" replied Senator
Sorghum, lis that radical is usually
a man who wants to muss things up In
the hopes OF establishing himself IN
circumstances sufficiently comfortable
TO warrant his becoming a conserva
tive. Star
Abbeville progress., 1913-03-15
Wellesley Breaks All Records.

Wellesley, Mass.-Wellesley girls at
the annual senior hop lad real mas
cuiine partners for the first time in
the history Of the college. but only
the old order OF dances No turkey
trots were permitted
Abbeville progress., 1913-03-15

through alone the project fell through.
After this misfortune there was ap-
parently a general falling out In the
course of a quarrel between Able Te-
deschi and Count Aguisollo the latter
accused the able of diverting TO bis
Abbeville progress., 1913-03-15

corrects constipation. Munyon faw-eaw
Pills are tonic to the stomach, liver and
nerves They invigorate instead OF weaken;
they enrich the blood instead of impover-
ishins il: they enable the stomach to get all
the nourishmeut from food tha, is pct into
IL. Price 2s cents. All Druggists
Abbeville progress., 1913-03-15

a letter written by Gen. Richard Mont
gomery a short time before his death
at Quebec. $3.50; a letter written by
Gen. Israel Putnam of the New Eng
land minute men. 800. and a letter
from Paul Revere. s95
Abbeville progress., 1913-03-15
COWBOYS.

II see Portuguese cowboys have
been fighting with smugglers.'
II thought all the cowboys in the
world were working for moving pic
ture outfits Denver Republican.
Abbeville progress., 1913-03-15
CONSTIPATION
Munyon' s Paw-Paw

Munyon's Paw-Paw
Pills are unlike all 9TH
er laxatives or cathar-
tics They coax the
liver into activity by
gentle methods. they
do not scour: they do
not gripe: they do not
weal,en: but they do
start all the secretions
of the liver and stom-
ach in a way that soon
puts these organs in a
healthy condition and
Abbeville progress., 1913-03-15

Truth may hc stranger than &c.
tiou. bur the latter commands a high
er price ~ the magazine field.
Abbeville progress., 1913-03-15

Your neighbors may know that you
have money. but what they may not
know Is how you get 1t.
Abbeville progress., 1913-03-15

.oruyc -tartltur inventor make big money sell
SCtWlS iuy nov nd lamp burner. over Wt It"-
n, sells ttseif wherever demonstrated. NI'.'. ln'
PARTICULAR send no money. 7""''' ""'
Abbeville progress., 1913-03-15

roD SAFE u2-1O A 1BKAZORtA co.
IT, + a cult a stravhcrri's. h"uf', Out
hldps az and orange orcharS. etc. h'iwr'n
Uouston- Galveston y s MAINS N""F''' ''N-
Abbeville progress., 1913-03-15

Wantpd hcpn,S 70 sc Meta soton Tag iIr n9% f1a,o
haIe Low vndcs Cotton Tag Company, Atlanta va
Abbeville progress., 1913-03-15

IT a man was offered his choice of
fame or fortune. he'd take the fortune
and hope to acquire fame later.
Abbeville progress., 1913-03-15
VIII. RIIITNE NTKNOt = DErRISSION


The Cld STANDARD general strengthening tonic
GbNNK~ TA~TEIESS chin rpNIt. arouS% the
liver a. action drive, uU' Malaria aud builds up the
system sure ApIG)izcr and aid To digestion
tur adults and children. 90 cents
Abbeville progress., 1913-03-15

ron sAf.E-,a7 A.. All. Ct.LTSIN LlBEK-
~ 90 Tex. near Haywood. an '"nF- r
hntls. barn. waTrhouE". otc.. nave n'h'i ih-
'arrrta q W CardiT. Rayw""d. i'N-
Abbeville progress., 1913-03-15

Or PIERCE Pleasant Pellets cure cousti-
patton Constipation is the cause of many
diseases. Cure the cause aud you cure the
disease. Easv tu take. ADV.
Abbeville progress., 1913-03-15

a married aCDr doesn care for cur
tain calls at hGme
Abbeville progress., 1913-03-15

The Office hunter doesn't pay any at
tcntiou to gaII. laws.
Abbeville progress., 1913-03-15

Only One "RROMO OIININF"
That is LAXATIVE HWONb OI'lNlSE Look
for the signature 81 r. W GROVE Cures a Cold
In one i'ay, Cures Grip in Two bays. Zc.
Abbeville progress., 1913-03-15
TEN THOUSAND
IN GOLD

are the prizes offered by the Texas INDUS
trial Congress for the successful contestants
in the demonstration farm and crop y'eiu
competition. Think of it, be one oi 'ne
winners of the prizes. but in order 10 con
test in the race you will have to plant hign ~,
grade seeds and our QUALITY BKAND
Seedsare the seedsthat will WIN you P'i%eN
These seeds may cost you a li'ue more
but they come direct from the best gfo"els
in both Europe and America and they are
all tested before going to YOU wh'on ln-
sures you getting better seeds and Seeu'
that will germlnate true 10 name
Seeds cheap in price are not cheap cheap
seeds. and the highest price Seeus ,
are the cheapest in the long run, ana ~. py
planting our EQUALITY BRAND. 9eeas as
you will not be put to the trouble o'
replantIng.
Write for our descriptive catalogue m oi
our QUALITY BRAND Seeds and aiso 30
prices on our prize winning corn and ' pe
one of the winners in the above contest
The Washington times., 1913-10-30
ASKS MOVIE SHOWS
CLOSED ON SUNDAYS
District Sunday School Conven-
ton Also Wants Liquor Law
Enforcement.

Strict enforcement Of the liquor laws
and the closing of all and 10 cent
shows on Sundays were advocated in
resolutions passed at the closing session
of the Sunday School Association of
the District of Columbia last night.
w. W. MILAN, for twelve years presi-
dent of the association, declined to be
q candidate for the place again, and
T. A. Hostetler, formerly vice president,
was elected president A rising vote of
thanks for his faithful work was given
the retiring president and it was also
voted TO draw suitable resolutions on
his retirement.
The officers elected were: President,
T. A. Hostetler; first vice president,
L. E. Breuninger; second vice president,
]. E. Dawson; secretary, L. Clinton
James; treasurer. ]. II. Lchliter. The
members of the executive board of last
year were reelected, and J. A. Bowen,
w. w. MILAN, W. II. Richardson, and
l.. A. Saddler were added to it.
The executive committee was author
lied to draw up bylaws to govern the
association, and was further empow-
cred to appoint delegates to the four
teenth international congress, to be
held in Chicago next June. The con-
vention ended with benediction invoked
by the Rev. z. V. REGISTER.
The Washington times., 1913-10-30
hACKAY SUES WIFE,;
PAPERS ARE SECRET
Legal Notice Served on Society
Leader at Hotel Plaza, New
York City.
DIRK, Oct. 30.-The American

NEW YORK, Oct 30-The American
today says:
Clarence H. Mackay caused his wife.
Mrs. Katherine D. Mackay. to be
served with papers in a court action
last Saturday at the Hotel Plaza.
Uterhart & Graham are counsel for
Mr.. Mackay. John ]. Graham, junior
member of the firm. went to Mineola
yesterday to file papers in the action
with the Nassau county clerk. When
the office was closed for the day, how
ever. the papers had not been filed.
Coincident with the beginning of the
action against Mrs. Mackay, Clarence
II. Mackay and his two children, who
have been in Europe since July, re-
turned to New York on board the I'm
perator. Although their names ap-
peared On the passenger list, officials
of the Hamburg-American Line denied
that Mr.. Mackay was a passenger. His
arrival was surrounded with mystery.
At $50 o'clock. several hours after
the big liner docked in Hoboken, a
closed carriage containing a man and
two children left the steamship and
hurried away.
Mr.. Mackay has leased at $4,000 a
year the John R. Drexel residence at
East Sixty-second street. but. so far as
could be ascertained, he did not go
there after leaving the ImpeSator.
At the Hotel Plaza ii was said that
Mrs. K. D. Mackay, of Toronto, CAN
ada" was registered there last Satur-
day. A friend of Mrs. Mackay, who was
in the hotel for luncheon Saturday,
said:
"Yes, Mrs. Clarence H. Mackay was at
the Plaza. I saw her in the dining room
with two friends"
When Mrs. Blake, wife of DR.. Blake,
who served papers on Mrs Mackay in
Pn alienation suit, was told of the court
action against Mrs Mackay, she said:
"Wen, you know, / never criticised
my husband I'm entirely in the hands
of my lawyers, and it would not be
proper for me to offer any comment"
Before Justice Seabury, in the Su-
preme Court argument on the applica-
tion of Mrs. Blake for alimony pending
the trial of her separation suit against
DR.. Blake. was postponed until today