davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1908-08-05
PLEADS NOT GUILTY TO
EMBEZZLEMENT CHARGE

A. L. Sudlow, the collector against
whom a warrant was issued, Monday.
charging the embezzlement OF $165
from the Polish-American Publishing
Co, pleaded not guilty before Justice
Jeffries. Tuesday. and was released on
$500 bail TO appear for examination
Aug. IL. Attorney Mills. representing
Sudlow. declares that the warrant was
issued wholly without justification.
There was no embezzlement and II
will be found. before this case Is dis
posed Of, that the Polish-American
owes Mr.. Sudlow more than they
claim he owes them" said Mills.
The Detroit times., 1908-08-05

cakes and buildings and pies are ali
made on the premises. for the demand
OF the hundreds OF patrons warrants
maintaining an independent bakery
department.
In fact, special cooks handle every
department OF this lunch room
Specialists are required to satisfy
patronage that Is quick to appreciate
the niceties that distinguish one lunch
room from another. Even In cooking
baked beans, there is opportunity for
the obtaining OF the best result to gain
a clientele which favors that esteemed
and ancient dish.
While there is but one Pittsburg
Dairy Lunch In Detroit as yet, the
local lunch room Is an offshoot Of the
FIVE very successful establishments
run in Pittsburg by Clyde Davis and
Charles Helt. These have. In Ave
years, gained a public following that
has gained them wide fame.
II was as the proprietors OF the
Parkview Dining-rooms In Allegheny,
noted throughout Pennsylvania for Its
fine cuisine. the Messrs. Davis and
Helt gained an intimate knowledge OF
WV NM pOAhNo'pi hht ItSbduTduL DuEl-
ness. They became convinced that
the dairy lunch was TO be a success In
all big cities and set out to expert
ment with the giving OF fine hotel
cooking In connection with quick ser
vice In such places. AS conse
ouence. their business has grown by
leaps and bounds.
Visitors to Detroit have found the
giving away OF souvenir postal cards.
showing the handsome interior OF tho
restaurant. novelty and have ex
pressed their pleasure at thus gaining
chance TO send a memento 10
friends at home.
The Detroit branch OF the Pittsburs
Dairy Lunch was opened June IL
and its downtown location has
already drawn to II very large pat
ronage-the people who know when
they get good things and remember
to come back for more OF the same.
The Detroit times., 1908-08-05
CAMPAIGN STARTED
FOR UNION UNIONS

NEW YORK. Aug. 1.-THE east side
branch OF the Hotel and Restaurant
Employees international Alliance and
Bartenders International League OF
America has issued general appeal
TO young persons on the east side con.
templating marriage TO steer clear of
non-union halls when making arrange
ments for the celebration OF their we'd
dings.
The appeal calls upon the young
people to have none but union walters
and barteaders at their weddings and
10 see that none but union label bread,
beer and cigars are consumed.
The Detroit times., 1908-08-05

IT city recently said: rvery
thin people live from hand
TO mouth, and have little
reserve for emergencies. |"
OF course we know of per-
sons whose nature IL u to
Be thin-aborn that way" some say,
bat there Ia healthy Standard BY which
y person who kn0sos himssH can guage
his good health or poor health. IL for
z any reason be or she ID below his or hes
normal weight, then Il h wise 70 look
out for trouble. In case the germs Of
grippe, typhoid, or consumption gain On
entrance to ths body they find fertile
field and develop Immediately. We can
only compare this sudden taking on OF
disease germs BY tho thin body, TO the
fertile field which lays fallow until IN
unfortunate wind carries the seeds OF
some wild and worthless plant there and
they quickly root and flourish. Almost
any grave change in health II 1t once
betrayed by the loss of hesh, which
shows most often In the face. This CON-
dition almost always co-exists with inn
poverishcd blood. A gain Of flesh up
to certain point means rise in other
: essentials of health; the red corpuscles
OF the blood aSe Increased, and the color
improved. When persons find them
selves loelng weight they should heed
the warning, and use,the proper means
In time befoos disease fastens ON them.
A tonic alternative 10 needed to digest
and aasimilate the food.
Do not expect too much from the use
Ct DR.. Hsrce's Golden Medical Dis
covsgy. Il Win not work miracles. IL
viii not cuSS consumption In its ad-
vanced eagss. No medicine will. Nor
n The SDiscovssy" 90 good for sudden
sttask Of aouts cough, but for the
lingering, ooseAa4e, hang-on-coughs,
ae6empanying catarrhal, throat, lsryn-
gsal ahd bsGaooial affections, II IL q
100 ogAsaGeus remedy. In GASES 90
compAalsd wl1A waxlinG Of flesh, night
swo6As, weak stomach and poor diees-
kea WITH faulty asgimilstion, and which,
& nsglso1s1 81 ba4ly treated arc apt 70
led 10 oonsumpe1oh, Me ~Discovesy
he's proven wonderfully successful IN
sGDc6pg cures. IL oorrects and over
opnss Indigestion, dyspepsia, bilious-
go, torpid liver, chronic diarrhea and
HnASed arrangements OF the stomach
liver and bowels.
CT @ near TO Natupe's way a. yor
saa. There's reason. Vegetable foods
are the best for the body In health
The human economy digssts and sssim'
IlatAs them best. In diseases, remsdie,
made entirely of botanical plants and
koots are he& and safest for the system
fhey are sssimiiated N the stomach and
takcn up by the blood and are, therefore
~ most potent means which can bs
Smploysd for tho rYgaining Of los,
he1l1h. DR.. r. Y. Pierce, consulting
plyuician TO the Invahds' Hotel and
bnrgioal Institute, n Buffalo, N. Y, in
nany years Of extensive practice, found
Iha1 10 could pin his faith 70 an altera-
i've sxAract Of certain plants and roots
Tor the cure Of all blood diseases, and
Tor - sGsctual tonic influence upon the
nvUtem. This he called DR.. Pierce's
Golden Medical Discovery.
The = 0olden Medical Discovery" no,
only builds up the strength OF the feeble
nofalit1Asd, languid, nervous and easily
ka1igusd, whether young or aged, but 4
cnrjohse and purihes the blood, thus
making ths improvement lasting.
The Detroit times., 1908-08-05
/, Farnsv.orth Files cross-6IiI.

Wentworth A. Farnsworth has filed
an answer and cross-bill to the suit for
divorce commenced by his wife sever
al days ago. Mrs Farnsworth. who
IL the pianist In the Palace theater,
was married once before. having been
Mrs. John Oats. She Is divorced from
her first husband. Children by the
first husband are said by Framework
10 have caused the break between
them as Oates brats.' He also admits
but admits he may have referred 10
them as "ates' brats." He also admits
meeting his wife on Woodward-aye..
near Larned-st.. recently and shaping
her face. but says II was done under
great provocation. and after she had
told him II was none OF his business
where she was living
The Detroit times., 1908-08-05

MADE USE OF TALENT

LOUISVILLE. KY. Aug 5.--Eugenis
Burrstt. . Negro IL years old. is n
bright boy, q good mechanic. and has
Aeon doing q thriving bicycle business
IN the city of Louisville. Eugenie's
speciality Is his ability as a transforma.
Zionist.
Absorbing to the police Eugene has
stolen about ten bicycles. Towing the
booty TO HID laboratory. he promptly
d1ssected each machine. Then he took
i'<c tand'e tarJ of ono. the wheels OF
another. the frame OF third. the tires
The Detroit times., 1908-08-05
Kills Himself In Bed.

BALTIMORE. Md. Aug. 4.-Mr
JOS. d Horner. formerly member
OF the Baltimore Arm OF J. ID. Homer
Son a Co, straw hat manufacturers
and for many years resident OF this
city. was found dead In bed with a
bullet hole In his breast. In his room
in the Hotel Rennert early this morn.
ing.
For a number OF years. Mr.. Horner
had been travelling sa.esman for a
railroad supply house In New York.
Coroner Carruthers decided II a
clear case OF suicide and no inquest
necessary.
The Detroit times., 1908-08-05

OF fourth. until hc had made w
from his collection ten new machines
which had never been stolen from any
one and which belonged TO himself
alone.
These machines Engenie has beea
selling at handsome prices. their very
owners acting az purchasers, wholly
unable TO recognize their remodeled
bikes. Like all others. though. Bur
rett finally Numbered by making toe
many. and he Is at the county Jail
facing charge OF grand larceny.
The Detroit times., 1908-08-05
COLDWATER MINISTER
WEBS DETROIT TEACHER

COLDWATER. Mich, Aug. A.
Especial Rev George L. Barnes
surprised everybody today by marry
ing Miss Myrtle Montague. of this city.
teacher In the Detroit University
school Barnes won the Rhodes schol-
arship at Oxford over several hundred
and graduated with high honors. TAX
ing Coldwater AZ his first passionate
year ago
The Detroit times., 1908-08-05
STABBING NEARLY
PROVOKES LYNCHING

BURLINGTON, N. j.. Aug. Mrs.
Appolina Popiel, was taken to the
county hospital today with half q
dozen stab wounds alleged TO have
been inflicted by her husband. Adam
Popiel, a barber.
Popiel had q narrow escape from
being lynched.
The Detroit times., 1908-08-05
FIRES HURT ATTENDANCE.

SAGINAW. Mich, Aug. 4.7tSpe-
cial.) 1.-THE Michigan local fire insur-
ance association Is In session I'm this
city. IL Is expected that 900 agents
will be here tonight. Many are kept
away by numerous fires throughout
the state.
The Detroit times., 1908-08-05
Disappearance Of Frye
Battles Saginaw Police

SAGINAW. Mich. Aug. 4.-(Spe.
cial.)-J. Clinton Frye disappeared
from his work at the Gately store In
this city Friday morning about nine
The Detroit times., 1908-08-05
Deputy sherIn Shoots Man Dead.

Deputy Sheriff Shoots Man Dead.
NEW YORK. Aug. 4.-Huge Sher.
man. "a. a baker. was shot In the head
and instantly killed early today. The
shooting was done by Michael Kelly.
% years old. deputy sheriff employ.
ed by an agency managed by c. b.
Terry, OF No. $50 Atlantic-ave.. Brook
lvp
The Detroit times., 1908-08-05

Kansas Holds Statewide Primaries.
TOPEKA, Kas.. Aug. KANSAS Is
holding its FIRST statewide primaries
today. Interest attaches to the nomin.
alton for United States senator and
candidates for governor on the Re.
publican tiket
The Detroit times., 1908-08-05
TWO DEAD FROM INJURIES.

MARQUETTE. Mich, Aug. A.
Especial. Victor Dousseron, OF Mar.
quette. and Herman Saari. OF Isphem-
ing. are dead from Injuries. The for
mer was crushed by q street car. latter
by an iron safe.
The Detroit times., 1908-08-05

Haste to get TO the table, Sir EpI
cure, maketh waist.
The Detroit times., 1908-08-05

o'clock. saying when he left the store.
that he was suffering from cramps in
his stomach. and that ne would 20 out
and get a cup of tea. Since that time
he has been seen by no one. and the
police are mystifed. as there IL abso-
lutcly no clue 20 the mans where
abouts. He is 80 years old. was do
ing we'll In a financial way, and had no
domestic troubles. II Is feared that
lllhealth has dcreneei his mind. and
that he has put an end TO his life.
The Detroit times., 1908-08-05

Jsh rrirts l".T 49,. rinsr- Print
Ting Co.. rs John R-st Phone 1893
The Detroit times., 1908-08-05

rw~'wrr.-tfke Printing. No fuss and
M frgihcrS. The piain neat Kind TIT
loofs tight Tias. "vIntIne %
John R-st Phone l49s
The Detroit times., 1908-08-05
MANY LIVES SAVED.

7 eminent physician OF this
city recently said: rVery
thin people live from hand
TO mouth, and have little
reserve for emergencies. |"
OF course we know of per-
sons whose nature it u to
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1908-12-19

In 1896 one Of the suburbs or Bos-
ton was Newe Towne, which IN 1858
was changed to Cambridge and as the
seat of Harvard university has an In
ternatlonal reputation today. Since
the early lines were fixed Cambridge
obtained by annexation a part OF
Charlestown, but has ceded land to
the towns Of Waltham, Brighton, wa
tertown. Belmont and West Cam
bridge. the latter now known as Ar
lihgton.
The Boston Of 1850, called Tri-Moun-
tain. was very different from the Bos-
ton Of today. It's area was not exten-
sive. although it included the larger
portion Of Quincy, out Of which the
town of Braintree was made at q later
nerlod. The first annexations to Bos'
TON were Noodles island Cast Boston,
and the territory now covered by Chei
sea.
In 1910 Boston lost its rights In Quin
cv. which were acquired by the town
of Braintree. Subsequent additions tc
Boston have been Roxbury, Dorches
ter. West Roxbury, Brighton, Charles
town and part Of Brookline.
AS an independent municipality
Charlestown. which was settled al
early as Boston, gave birth to Somer
Vile. Woburn, Maiden, Stoneham anc
Milford and furnished land to cam
bridge.-Boston Post.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1908-12-19
Vsiue of the Architect.

The members Of country clup, tne
building and decoration of whose clup-
house had been placed entirely in the
hands of the architect, even to the NIL
nutest furnishings, found themselves
in need Of new window shades and a
few other small household necessities
Instead of buying the things them
selves. they sent for the architect 10
come out and look things over and
order appropriate fittings.
"That is not at all an unusual case
said the architect. Il can show you
houses that l planned more than twen-
ty-fve years ago that have never been
furnished with so much as a new
chair without my being consulted hrst
Having deferred entirely to my Judg
ment In the first place, those coniiding
patrons are afraid to trust their own
taste in the smallest matter, and they
will probably continue to ask my ad
vice in every little detail of decoration
as long as they occupy the house,
New York Globe.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1908-12-19
HELPED THE. BOYS.
A Letter That Aroused King Christian
of Denmark.

A Letter That Aroused King Christian
of Denmark.
King Christian of Denmark once
found In his morning mail letter
which moved him more than did most
matters Of state. The letter was in
boyish scrawl and read as follows:
Dear King-We are four boys at Flax
kebierb school, and the master whips US
daily with a piece of steel rope he found
in the harbor. If he doesn't stop there
will be fire.
The name of the teacher being given,
the king ordered him ts report at once
to the minister Of justice, while he
took the next train for Flakkebjerb
and examined the class in the teachers
absence. The children, unawed by the
presence of the cruel teacher, told their
grievance to the kindly old king, who
promised Immediate relief, closed the
school for the day and ordered that the
boys be treated to chocolate and cakes
at his expense "to remember him BY"
But he did more than that. On re-
turning to Copenhagen he dismissed
the cruel teacher without pension, at
the same time giving a general warn
ing to all teachers to be chary Of cor
poral punishment. "If boys cannot be
trained without cruel beatings," this
wise king said, then there must be
something the matter with those who
train them. The coming generation
must not be made ruffians by rufianly
| teachers"
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1908-12-19
Isle of Wiuht.

The Isle of Wight inhabitants are
not alone in speaking of "going to
England" when they leave their own
fragment of the kingdom. A patriotic
Cornishman also goes to England
when he crosses the Tamar. Similar.
ly inhabitants Of the Balkan peninsula
talk of "going to Europe" when they
leave their own corner Of the conti-
nent-in curious contrast with the peO-
pie of our own island. We regard our
selves as both of and in Europe" and
accordingly it is only "the continent
that we visit. The record In the
splendid isolation line is probably held
by that minister of the Cumbraes, in
the Clyde, who prayed for a blessing
upon "the inhabitants Of Great and
Little Cumbrae and the adjacent Is
lands of Great Britain and Ireland. y
London Graphic.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1908-12-19

different. FOR years l have been hun
CRY. Don't you think that you can
come and make it for me?'
The little woman paused for mo-
ment and scanned the face Of the
multimillionaire as earnestly as though
she had not devoted weeks in that pur-
suit.
There was no ardent affection In tone
or look. Fairbain discussed the matter
with as much feeling as though he was
discussing the making of some railroad
deal with his fellow magnates. He was
not the young lover, but the elderly
widower In need Of homemaker.
The girl-she was little more than
that-nodded her head IN an affirma-
tive.
'Tll make the home for you, but not
as your wife. / am not widow, you
seer
~ am married." continued the girl
hurriedly. 81 married when | was on
the stage. l married a boy who never
had had a home, and made one for
him-out here where nothing matters.
He was home hungry. l knew that l
would spoil all his chances IL | mar
rIed him. | also knew that he would
spoil his own chances If l didn't, so |
married him.
"After our boy was born-that was
the second year we were here-he
went back east and took a name that
was neither his nor mine to show bis
father that he was able to work for
the woman he loved. l am married to
your son. Mr.. Fairbain. guess you've
forgotten that Gregory married Martha
Bodington. From what Gregory told
me. you called me everything but my
right name at that last interview"
"Perhaps did," was the shamefaced
reply. 81 guess did not know what
I was saying, and I'm certain that
didn't know the sort of a girl l was
! talking about"
"WeTl forget that now," offered
Martha. LET the past be forgotten
for the sake of the boy"
"But Gregory?' asked Falrbain.
"There," Martha pointed out ovei
the prairie, where the secretary was
to be seen riding across the sectior
, with the mail.
"And Wilson is Gregory? You NEAR
TO say didn't know my own boy wher
I hired himY asked Fairbain, with
chuckle. ITO think that all the time
he has been here I've been frettint
because | feared that you might leari
to love him. And all that time yol
were married to him. I'm rather glad
my dear, that l made my second mar
riage by proxy, so long as you vii
make n home for Greg and the bo.
and me-"
"I was so afraid that you would rec
ognIze Greg" said Martha as she re
garded the tall figure of the secretar
with n look Of frank admiration.
"He assumed an excellent disguise,
reminded Falrbain. 81 never though
to find my son a worker, my dear
That's another thing I have to than
YOU for" and Falrbain sighed wit
relief. He had found a home Will
retaining his domestic independence
and the son for whom his heart erie
out was restored to him again.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1908-12-19
QUEER DEFINITIONS.
An Early Eighteenth Century Inter-
preter of Hard Words.

Baileys Universal chronological Die
tionary, with the subtitle, AN Inter
preter Of Hard Words" was first pub
Iished In London in 1721. Most Of its
definitions are eccentric, and some or
them incredibly so. Here are speci-
mems plucked at random:
Mana creature endowed with rea-
son.
Thunder-A noise known by persons
not deaf.
Lightning-A meteor.
A Rainbow-A meteor Of divers col
ors.
Weapon Salve-A sort Of ointment
which is said to cure a wound by be-
ing applied to the sword or other weap-
on that made the wound.
Balloon-A football; also a great ball
with which noblemen and princes use
to play.
Cow-A beast well known.
Alilk-A food well known.
Peacock-A fine bird.
Elephant-The biggest, strongest and
most intelligent Of all four footed
beasts.
Medlar.-A fruit which is grateful to
the stomach, but is not ripe till 1t be
rotten
Snow-A meteor well known in north
erly and southerly climates, especially
beyond the tropics.
Mouth-Part Of the body Of living
creature.
Eye-An instrument Of death.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1908-12-19
At The Notion Counter.

A host of pretty and mex,
pensive gifts for young and
old: Hair Receivers, Gloves,
Pocket Books, Pins, Military
Brushes, Barrettes, Phoenix
Muflers, Handkerchiefs, Nail
Files, Ties, Jewelry Cases,
Collars, Paper Weights,
Purses, Silk Mufflers, Ruch-
ing. Hat Pins. Powder,
Tooth Powder Jars, Xmas
Cards and Seals, Comb and
Brush Sets, Ruffs for Neck
wear, Toilet Powder, Nut
Sets, Sachet Powder, Pins,
Back combs, Belt Buckles,
Match Safes, Perfumery,
Post Card Albums, Bedroom
Slippers, Manicure Sets,
Shaving Sets, ohopplhgs
Bags, and a large variety OF
articles other than those
mentioned above, ranging IN
price from sc. to $500.
No Gift is so Acceptable as a Sci
Of FurS.
You know our reputation
as Fur Dealers. Won't you
investigate the holiday
equipment? Throw Scarfs,
Neckpieces, Muffs and other
makes of all kinds and prices
Also Childrens Fur Sets II
great variety, at very low
prices. There is nothing yol
can give the little ones thai
they will appreciate more
than a set of furs.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1908-12-19

The Tore della Fame, or Tower OF
Famine, was noted for its grewsome
history. 1t once stood in Pisa, Italy,
but there are now no traces Of IT.
Count Ugolino della Gherardscha,
whom Dante immortalized, was the
head Of the Guelphs, and because Of
his tyranny and accredited attempts
to place his country in bondage he
was antagonized and finally conquered
by the chief of the Ghibellines. who
imprisoned him, with his two sons and
two grandsons, in this tower, the slow
method Of starvation being employed
as the manner of their death. The
door of the tower was locked and the
keys thrown into the Arno.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1908-12-19
The wrongdoer is never without a
pretext.-Italian Proverb.
His Glorious Victory,

The commanding officer had sur
prised the young lieutenant and his
daughter trying to occupy the same
chair.
The lieutenant sprang to his feet and
saluted.
"Sir," he said, Il have the honor to
report an engagement at close quar-
ters in which have been entirely VIC
torious. 1t now merely remains for
you to give your sanction to the terms
Of ender."-London Scraps.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1908-12-19
The Holy City.

Medina, the holy city, trlumphed long
ago over all the rivals In various parts
Of the world which bore the same
name, which means simply "city."
Notable among them were the old cap
ltal of Malta and Medina Sidonia In
Spain. The Arabian city was original
ly known as Yathrib, but owes its later
name, El-Medina (the city or Medinat
Rasul Allah (the city of the apostle of
Cod, to the Koran. To a good Moham-
medan there is only one city with a
bic c."
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1908-12-19
Millinery Parlor.

The most up-to-date and
reliable Millinery Establish
ment on the Shore. AS 1t is
at the close of the season we
are offering great attractions
in prices on all trimmed hats.
Also find in this department,
Yelling in all the popular
shades, Ribbons, Hair Braids,
Puffs and Hair Rolls,
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1908-12-19
Crazy.

1--WE find the prisoner not guilty by
reason Of insanity"
"But the plea was not that Of in
sanity remarked the court.
That's just the point we made" re
Joined the foreman. "We decided tha
any man who didn't have sense enough
to know that an insanity plea was the
proper caper must be crazy."-Phila
delphia Ledger.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1908-12-19
Tailor Made Suit and Coat De-
partment.

Tailor Made Suits, $500
to $500, Rubberized Coats,
5000 to $500, Silk Petit
coats, $3.50 to $1,000,
Heatherbloom Skirts plain
and embroidered all prices,
Corset Covers, 25c. to $1.5O,
Short Japanese KimOnas,
$1.25 and $1.50, Shawls,5
to $500, Sweaters, all sizes
and prices, Childrens Coats
any size and price, Ladies
Long Coat, $3.75 to $28.0 90,
Infants Caps and Bonnets,
American Lady Corsets.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1908-12-19
Gifts For Mother

that are sure to please-Silk
waist pattern, cloth for -; a
skirt, set of furs, black silk
petticoat, sewing table, cut
ting table, material fora suit,
pair kid gloves, shopping
bag, rain coat.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1908-12-19
Hoida Stock That First Variety n0 Qua0ly AO dFVa hITa
Presents for Father

that he will appreciate Nor,
ris Chair, Foot Stool, Card
Table, Clothes Tree, Dress
Suit Case, Travelling Bag,
Nice Umbrella, Shaving
Stand, Leather Rocker,
Magazine Cabinet.