davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1908-10-27
MANY Make Fatal Mistake

Thousands get sick and many die
vithntt ind. unity against ACCIDENT,
SIC RSESs AED DEATH. A complete
Policy covers ali the above. You should
also have a policy on your HORSE OR
MULE against death from any cause.
The North State Mutual Life Insurance
90. a Kinstuf. y. G.. with paid In cap.
tai Of sggo.0y,. issues the COMPLETE
POLICY. The Southern Live Stock In.
sursnre Co. Of High Point. y. G., with
raid IN capitol d $50. 100. issues the Pol
,rv for vour HORSE OR MULE. For
information see " write
r. y. LEE,
Room Is, Wright Building,
r. D. Box 3sl, Durham, n. c.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1908-10-27
About Colleges.

the Inauguration oil PRESIDENT Oar
field of Williams College and or
him was conferred the degree o
Doctor of Laws by that institu
ton.
Over 200 students have beer
placed in acceptable positions
since the first of September
through the Chicago University
Employment Bureau. In one
week alone, jobs were secured fol-
90 men. The Employment Bureau
is now conducted in connection
with the Information Office and
Faculty Exchange by Mr., Abra-
ham Bowers, who has been asso-
ciated with the University in diff
ferent capacities since its founding
in 1892.
Mr.. Bowers is also in charge
of student service positions, for
which tuition amounting to SIS
900 yearly is appropriated by the
University. This student service
and library service assists nearly
325 students to earn all or part
of their tuition each year.
The activity of the University
of Chicago in assisting its stu
dents to obtain renumerative en-
ployment has been greater than
that of all but a few American in
situations.
The University of Michigan is
offering a course this year i'll ele-
mentary Russian, and will follow
it next year with advanced work.
In doing this Michigan is follow
ing the path blazed by Chicago
and Mr.. Samuel Harper.
Speaking of the chance for
Americans in Russia, the Michi-
Fgan Daily says:
1.-THE rapidly increasing COM
mercial relations between Russia
and America, the demands for
American engineers, and diplo-
matte officers in Russia and the
unusual interest with which Amer
leans have been following the
struggle of the Russians for poll
tical freedom, have created a wide
demand for Russian"
The Amateur Athletic Union
indoor championship will be run
off in Madison Square Garden,
November 80 and December I.
Michigan may compete in the
intercollegiate cross country run
at Princeton, n. J., November 81.
As a combination of the Chica-
go Alumni Magazine and the
University OF Chicago Record,
the University Of Chicago Maya
zine has taken its place in the
list of publications on that
campus. The initial appearance
Of the new publication was
made October 18th. The Daily
Maroon is the University's daily
paper.
Up to October 9Th the Regis
trar of the University of Virginia
reported as having registered at
his Office 736 students, ten more
than had registered at the CORES.
ponding date last year.
There are twelve sections in
Freshman English at the Univer.
sity Of Chicago, which show an
unusually large number ofnew
students at that institution.
A new system Of marking, by
which it is planned to make it
impossible for students to slide
through the University Of Chicago
by barely passing in each course,
goes into operation this year, and
in effect the new scheme raises
the standard Of work necessary
tor graduation.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1908-10-27
THE SEHI.WEEELY OBSERVER
Executors Notice.

@~|~SSA9 1"11LCGs
Having qualified as Executor Of Saliic
Johnson, deceased, late Of Durham Coun
", y. G., this is 10 notify all persons
having claims against the estate 81 said
deceased % exhibit them to the under.
signed on oF tpforc the 37d day If sept,
1900, " this notice will be plead in bar
Of their recovery.
All persons indebted 10 said estate will
please make immediate payment.
This September 22d. fgoS.
DIR. 4. II. MOORE
T. J. GOODLOE
Executors.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-06-24
TRAVELLERS GUIDE.
INTERURBAN LINES.



Time table subject to change without
notice. Central Standard Time
FLINT LIMITEDs-Daily. s;lS a: m.
and AIS ,. m. Locals for Rochester:
R SSSrfS until or'nn II and d o1f0T For Flint ana
m. and every two hours until o p. m.
For wysndotte and Tresson, 1893 a.
unit, s sos M a tSen sy Saf hourly 20
sos 3. m. then half hourly until ll:ss
2. m. On Sunday. nrst car starts at
For Royal Oak. Blrmi..hs~ and nd
until 7 p. m. then hourly until II P; m.
First care one-haif hour later on sun
For Farmington, Worthwhile, Orchard
Lake and Pontisc-6 a. IN and hourly
until IL .. m. First car one hour later
% RAPID RAILWAY sysrEM-;PeoIr.,
Huron Limited, daily. 7:45 a. M. 1o;49
. M s;S and as m Ma L9fai' ciy
and Port Huron hourly. a. m to p
m; also p. m: TO Marine CITY; Local
f Saf T bonr Iva sso a. m TO ' m and
bourl y' until III ., = M To M Clemens
vie. shore Line. hourly Gas a. m. to
''G nE p 10; also M 70 p on a TOLEDO
sa,Iy $40 "a 20 $500 a ssG Ns snd
port SaG Monros 's and To- Toleso scsTy $50
a. m to $3.50 .. m. also gao and IL
DETRoiT. JACKSON CHICAGO
Ry.-LimiteJs. 7:a5 a. m. 1s:45 and 3:te
a. m. Locals. for Jackson, g. m. and
Arbor. 9 n. m. and hourly until IL y.
IN; for Saline, $50 n. m. and every two
hours until 500 p. m, also 10 p. m; Tor
every two hours until $3.50 p. m. also
Il p. IN.
Interurban cars pass waiting sta
SITS. last cars awaiting the closing OF
theaters
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-06-24
D'ARCAMBAL FARM MAY
BE DETENTION HOME

Supt. Lane. Of the D'Arcambal
Home for Boys, and J. L. Hudson,
who ~ greatly interested in the work
being done by Mr.. Lane, conferred
with the county auditors Tuesday
morning. regarding the use OF the
farm as place of detention for boys
from the Juvenile court.
No understanding was arrived at.
and the auditors will visit the farm
Thursday TO investigate conditions.
Some pace must be provided 70: the
boys. and the directors OF the D'Ar
cambal farm believe they are Ii po-
sition 10 take up the work. rs they
save the facilities. They are In need
OF the revenue to carry on the work
already under way. Arrangements
have been made to care for the girls
from the juvenile court In the House
OF the Good 2hephe'i.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-06-24
PAIR SPLIT FIRST
ON PRICE OF
NEW HAT
WIFE STUCK OUT FOR IS "LID"
WHILE HUBBY THOUGHT o.
CENT AFFAIR WAS GOOD
ENouGH-DEcREE GRANTED.

Our first quarrel happened within
p month OF our marriage" Mrs. Clara
Stewart told Judge Rohnert Tuesday
morning. Ny husband Kicked when
bought a IS Easter hat He thought
b 9s-cent hat was good enough. Id
like to see me with 9s-cent hat on
The Stewards were married In
Windsor In 1906, and separated Two
Years later Mrs. Stewart told or ire
Ruent Quarrels which usually ended
when she received blow from her
husbands fist.
He wanted to 90 TO the show with
the fellows every week. she said.
III kicked, and then he struck me.
Mrs. Stewart also alleged there
was another woman in the case, and
bhe said that one night her husband
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-06-24
Ora e-Nuts
BLOOD KILLS GERMS.
Good Blood Made by Good Food.

II one can surely turn food into good red
blood II Will combat any and every disease
known and conquer completely more times
than the disease will win.
Any physician will tell you that good. rich
blood and plenty of VI is the best germicide
known and surely and safely cures disease
when medicines fail: the effort OF the doc
tor is to give food that dgests and quickly
makes blood.
No food ever discovered will do this as
certainly as GrapeNuts, which is predigest-
ed at the pure food factories where II Is
made.
One of the many illustrations is that Of
tuberculosis. which refuses to yield to med
icine but must give way to good blood A
man from Phila. writes:
II have been fighting tuberculosis for
some years and. with weak stomach was
losing ground slowly every year.
Il had tried all kinds Of food and finally
got SO far along with the disease that my
stomach. liver kidneys. bowels. and lungs
were affected. My stomach got to a point
where II would retain no food but pepton-
lied milk and I was down to 80 lbs. In
weight
The doctors said about two years ago
that had but month or two more to live
About that time I was put on Grape-Nuts
and cream. II never showed the first sign
OF coming up. but agreed from the start
and in a few days began to feel increased
strength. so ! kept on, with the result that
the healthy blood has driven the disease
from every organ Of my body except the
lungs and is slowly driving Il from them.
II have gained greatly In vitality and
strength and added 20 lbs. to my weight
II I can keep on as have been, II seems
clear that I will get entirely we'll. thanks
TO old Dame Nature. whose work was made
possible by GrapeNuts food which ! could
digest" There's Reason"
Name given by Postum Co., Battle Creek.
Mich
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-06-24


ton. as read by Justice Jeffries, was
repeated to the accused woman in
Polish by Michael Balowski. the Of
ficial court interpreter. and she at
once said mot guilty"
Il never had revolver in the
house" she added, in some agitation.
and then she fell into a lingo that
even the interpreter found II difficult
To follow, the substance of which was
that she knew nothing whatever OF the
murder and did not know who killed
her husband.
do you believe your husband S
death-bed statement that II was See
prowski who shot him." the woman
was asked.
my husband told me that" she
answered, evasively.
But do you believe IT."
HE told me the man had a grudge
against him."
But Mrs. Cymbalowski would not
accuse Szeprowski herself, nor would
she commit herself in any way as to
her opinion OF the ante-mortem state
ment. The police have a theory that
Cymbalowski was trying to protect
the real murderer
Mrs. Cymbalowski's examination
was set for June 80 and she was re
manded to the county Jail withou.
bail AS she was about to be es
corted across the street to the jail
a thunder storm broke. When II sub
sided bit, Deputy Sheriff Martz sent
his prisoner alone and she walked
straight to the Jail door. making no
effort to break for liberty.
Mrs. Cymbalowski has written a
letter TO the priest of her parish ask.
ing him TO come and see her.
II want to tell him | am innocent,
as have told YOU" she explained to
Detectives Steinhabel and Sullivan.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-06-24
bLAME FOR
. THEFT ON FANCY
COCKTAIL
EDDIE BARNETT's ERSTWHiLE
BARTENDER OFFERS UNIQUE
DEFENSE IN COURT, BUT JURY
PROMPTLY coNvIcTs HIM.

In spite of his very ingenious de-
tense. Fred Pegg was promptly found
guilty by a jury in Judge Phelan' s
court. Tuesday, OF stealing SAL from
his benefactor, Estimator Eddie Bar
nett, In whose saloon on Randolph
st. Pegg was once employed The
jury was out only five minutes. Pegg
was remanded for sentence.
The story OF Pegs rise and fall
was interesting as told in the testi-
mony. He started in as bottle
washer, at time when he was In
hard straits financially. The salary
wasn't large. but Estimator Barnett
was very kind to him and took him
TO his bosom as he would a brother.
Presently Pegg was promoted TO por'
ter at the munifcent wage of 81 per
week. and was In a fair way TO be-
come a bartender with still another
advance In pay when he fell.
One day the bartender, whom he
hoped soon 10 emulate, mixed him n
fancy cocktail. he said. and It gave
him such a delicious thrill that, when
left alone in the place a day or two
later. he decided to try his own hand
at mixing cocktails lie put into the
mixing glass little OF everything Ia
sight, he said. and after getting out.
side of II remembered nothing moro
until he found himself. hours later. in
the company OF a woman In another
section OF the town. He was very
flush with money, and could not re-
call where he had procured it. As
Sal was missing from Barnett's till
the presumption was that It came
from that source.
Then Pegg fed to his home, In Can
ada. whittier he was traced by detec-
tives and Barnett and induced to re-
turn TO Detroit on a promise OF beins
given his old job back II he would
brace up and square matters with
Eddie. But instead he was hailed 10
court on the larceny charge and he
now faces a prison sentence unless ne
can induce the court TO parole him.
Dancing would be awfully hard
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-06-24
COURT BARS PRESENTING
OF HIS LIQUOR BOND

OWOSSO, Mich, June 23.-(Spe.
cial.) Judge Miner signed an injunc-
ton, this morning, restraining John
Hicks. Of Perry, from presenting his
liquor bond to the county treasurer.
TO secure a saloon license. until fur.
Their notice from the court.
This disposes Of Perry's famous sa-
loon fight until the September term
of court The town has been dry.
only because of constant legal battles.
for Is months.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-06-24
ELIOT WON'T GIVE IN
TO PRES. ROOSEVELT

NEW HAVEN. Conn, June 23.-Not.
withstanding the intercessions OF
President Roosevelt and Assistant
Secretary OF State Robert Bacon, Fish
and Morgan, the two Harvard crew
men who have been suspended for
violating the rule against taking
books from the reference library, will
not be permitted to row in the Yale
Harvard race at New London on
Thursday. President Eliot has re-
Piled TO the presidents telegram
showing he would not recede.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-06-24
D. u. r. SPENDS BIG
SUMS ON REPAIRS

The ID. U. r. has almost ceased work
on track repair for the time being.
1t lie promised that, after July /. the
work will be taken up again and
pushed forward.
ITO Judge from the work done by
the ID. U. r. gangs thus far, that
company will spend between 5000, 900
and 100000 on it's tracks and pave.
ments this season." says Charles B.
Cole, the city chief inspector on
street railway work. They have
been rushing things so far"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-06-24
LITTLE GIRL SCALPED
BY CREAM SEPARATOR

oWOSSO. Michr June 23.-(Spe-
cial)-Scalped by cream seperat.
or which she was operating. Irene
Duffey. the l0-year-old daughter OF
Perry Duffey, living south OF Corun-
ma, is In a critical condition from
shock.
The surgeon had to put nineteen
stitches in ner scalp TO keep 1t on aud
close the wound.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-06-24
In Socie ty

The wedding OF Miss Beatrice Bel
ford and Dean L. Rank was quietly
celebrated, Saturday noon, In the
home OF the brides aunt, No. 1882
John R-st., the Rev. S. s. Marquis
officiating Only few intimate
friends OF the couple were present.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rank left Immediately
for a trip up the lakes.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-06-24
WON'T ARREST oETRoITsRs.

day Judge Kline refused to Issue a
warrant for the arrest Of the Detroit
defendant members OF the Arm of
Purchase q Glenn. in the oil well suit
begun by Theodore Mast and others.
The amount involved is nearly $4,000
which the plaintiffs claim was collect
ed by the Detroit firm and never turn
cd In. They will now seek to secure
a writ Of execution
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-06-24
1.-THE Prevention
Of tuberculosis

in the lungs depends says prominent Medical Journal
in part, upon food thoroughly munched before it
is swallowed and upon the avoidance of constipation
not by taking physc but by eating sufficient vegetables
fruit and other food containing cellular waste also thor
oughIy munCfed, to maintain the muscular tone of
the stomach and intesnes; for the beginning of
sumption often follows indigestion and constipation"
1t is we'll known that if good digestion waits
Appetite all the forces of the body better able to
ward off disease
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-06-24
| WAN 7 To TELL
PRIEST THAT | AM
INNOCENT 4
Mrs. CYMBALOwsISI.
WOMAN ACCUSED OF NUMBERING
HUSBAND ASKS VISIT FROM
PASTOR -ARRAIGNED AND
PLEADS NOT GUILTY.
Mrs. CYMBALowsIxI.

Still insisting that she is innocent,
Mrs. Victoria Cymbalowsh was ar
raigned before Police Justice Jeffries.
Tuesday noon. on a charge of killing
her husband. Albert Cymbalowski. on
tine night OF June IL. The informa-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-06-24

NEW YORK, June 23.-victor
Henry, who lives on Wyckoff-ave..
near Broadway, Ozone Park. while
visiting Mrs. Mary Cassidy, widow at
her home. No. SO Water-st.. Wood
haven, today shot and killed her
after a quarrel and then killed him.
self.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-06-24

danced with this woman at Eddie
Barnett's place and later treated her
10 chop suey.
He spent 81 on her that night" dc
clared the witness.
A deere was granted at once. and
$3.50 per week allowed toward The
support Of their child.
Mrs. Augusta Hesse took the stand
in Judge Rohnert's court Tuesday
morning. and told of years of cruelty
she had suffered at the hands OF
Frederick Hesse, her second husband.
to whom she was married In May,
1898. Mrs. Hesse thought she was en-
titled TO a divorce at once. She nal
her son and daughter as witnesses,
and before they left the stand The
mothers story was badly punctured
The son said he had lived at home
for IA years. and the daughter for 10
years. and both testified that they had
seen nothing OF the incidents referred
TO by their mother, and as far as they
know she was treated kindly and well
provided for,
The case was at once dismissed
and the parties advised TO make up
and resume housekeeping.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-06-24

Depart foot of Randolph-st.
Leave Detroit Tuesdays and Fridays ~
10 a. IN. for ~. Clair, Port Huron, Lex
ington. Port ssBilsc, Forester, Forest
Vile. Harbor Beach, Port Hope md Bay
CITY.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-06-24

A train of thought should not be
allowed to run wild.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-06-24

Dancing would be awfully hard
work II Il wasn't such fun.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-06-24
AaQ Bav CITY Division

LAKE AND RIVER STEAMERS.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-12-09
.AYHAWKER J0TS

A firm in Pratt advertiseS that IT has
engaged in the jackrabbit business
to the extent of paying 5 cents each Tor
every good, fresh killed rabbit that is
offered to it.
Evidently tax-paying in Leaven-
worth is not INDUCED in with any
great degree of enthusiasm. One
hundred pieces of property were re-
Gently sold there by the sheriff for
taxes.
Mrs. Jerry Simpson is making tour
of southwestern Kansas selling her
book, THE Story of Jerry Simpson,
which was written by Mrs Annie L.
Diggs, and as might be expected, doing
well with her venture. ~
The plenitude enjoyed by the aver
age Kansas farmer is shown by a dis
aster which recently happened to Tom
Shannan who has farm near Geneseo.
One thousand bushels of corn was too
much for the crib it was in and the Struc-
ture fell down.
AS a sort of forlorn hope the East
ern Stars of Nickerson are going to
give a leap year party on December II.
This is a tip to other girls in the state
that the time in which leap year pro-
posals can be made by them is fast
drawing to a close.
An lola law firm has received word
from Washington that case which
has been pending in the United States
supreme court for twenty-one years
has been settled. The suit was be-
gun in 1877 by a man now dead for
possession of eighty acres of land
near Elsmore, in Allen county. This
is what is called swift justice"
Four families who have made their
homes in Americas, are preparing to
start for Old Mexico to form the nu-
cleus of the first settlement of an ex-
tensive tract of land there. This is
merely worthy of mention as a means
of calling attention to the fact that
folks who once settle in Kansas don
very often leave it, for richer and
greener fields are hard to find.
The quail hunter is busy and this
means many more lies added to the
already long list told by hunters. A
quail hunter will lie under the new
law more than under the old. Now
every hunter will come home and
Der allowed by the law, no matter
whether he killed one hundred or had
the usual luck and shot nothing but
his dog.-Wichita Eagle.
Joe Jackson a 16-year-o lad, of Syl-
via, probably holds the honor of haV-
ing furnished the largest bond that has
ever been given by a Kansas youngster.
Joe is working for the Santa Fe at the
station in Sylvia. Under the rules of
the company his position is such that
he had to give a bond for $1,000. He
started out to have his bond blanks
filled up and applied to w II, Hinshaw
of the Sylvia State bank, w. A. Aus
tin of the Sylvia Hardware company
and George Coffman. They not only
filed out the bond but qualified as
bondsmen in the sum of 100000. Joe
must certainly have an enviable repu-
tation for honesty around Sylvia.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-12-09
GLOBE SIGHTS.
From the Atchison Globe.

From the ACcnlSOn 0iODS.1
No one but a boys mother ever
thinks he may be tired.
People never get so old that it
doesn't hurt them to be scolded.
The less some men work, the more
they complain about the way other
men make money.
1t is very discouraging to think of
but today was the future you hoped
for forty years ago
What has become of the old fash
toned woman who used to say that to
open an umbrella in the house was a
sure sign of death?
Now that the season of good will is
approaching, look yourself over, and
see if you are devoting too much at
Man is so conceited that, if a
woman refuse to kiss him. he puts her
down as a very proper person.; she
is the only explanation a man can
think of.
Life offered great joys to boy of
a generation ago when the girls wore
their hair in pigtails. instead of done
up in pompadours with big ribbon
bows There wasn't anything awe
inspiring or terrifying in a pigtail,
and a boy twisted it, pulled it, and
tied things to it with joy no boy S
heart has felt since. No fun sitting
behind a girl at school since the de-
parture of the pigtal
I'm asking people for news, I have
noticed this: Most of them say: I
have been SO busy that I haven't had
time to hear anything Are people as
busy as they think they are? AS a
matter of fact, haven't we all good
deal of idle time on our hands? I
have, and / waste time in a shameful
manner every day. I might accom-
pliSh twice as much as / actually ac-
1icI T
Haven't you a good deal of idle time
on your hands every day? If you
haven't, you are very unusual per-
son."-Drake Watson.