davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1913-08-28

With the beginning OF the 1913 SEA-
son the buying public assumed the
position that a first-class car must be
furnished. giving good value for the
cash purchase price: nothing more nor
less: the matter OF classificatio OF the
car being left entirely with the pur-
chaser and determined by him accord
ing to the use to which the car 10 to
be put and the amount OF money avail
able for the purchase.
The manufacturers are obliged to
recognize some new conditions a. re-
gards the amount OF funds that are
available for them In the way or ad-
vance deposits. They are obliged also
TO reduce their methods OF manufac-
ture to such state as to be able to
produce q satisfactory standard car In
any class at a minimum ngure con-
sistent with the quality. This condi-
ton marks nothing more nor less than
a healthy development In the progress
OF this line or Manufacture az Tar as
those that have been operating on
proper basis are concerned. and yet
this condition alone has been respon-
sible for the elimination OF some con.
Germs entirely during the past six
months.
Granting that this 10 the case. II II
only fair to assume that the elimina-
ton Of such concerns a. would neces-
sarily succumb to the demands Of such
conditions does not In any way weaken
the industry in general. To the con-
trary, II has everything to do with the
development Of the whole proposition
by the process Of elimination leading
to the resultant survival Of the nttest.
.,..--ssxsa<scS ~
To the manufacturers who have en-
tered upon the manufacture OF autorc-
biles with the same degree OF sarnsst-
ness and OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Of buggies. wagon1s Engines or any
other important lines enter into such
propositions. the reduction OF profits
and the slight change in terms calling
for q greater amount Of working oapi-
tai on the part Of the manufacturers
are compensated for In the reduction
of hazards In the business that comes
to those still engaged in such lines ~
. result or the promotion, speculative
and so-called boom" ,eriods Of the
business having been passed.
The manufacturers Of automo biles
who may properly be regarded ~ those
really producing the greater part OF
the annual output and who are to be
looked upon as elements In the stable
industry that the automobile business
IL rapidly shaping itself into. have set
out from the first. or from the time
OF their reorganization in many cases.
to negotiate the problems before them
with the same degree Of earnestness,
confidence and good faith all along the
line a. characterixes the manufacturers
OF wagons. carriages or any other USE
full article. all gossip OF the automo-
bile world to the contrary notwith-
The Detroit times., 1913-08-28

odical Publishers Association. We
want to meet all the interests con-
cerned In the spirit Of cooperation
and not competition. We want .
square deal to everybody with the
public included.
Finally, as l look toward the day
after tomorrow, it seems to me that
we are on the eve Of an era that shall
make 10 proud Of being American ad-
vertisers and publisherh
Il seems to me that the two great
leading forces In business. the press,
|1rh>A TT the mouthpiece OF the peo-
3ecorder Of their acts and
puIDcges and high ideals and emo
k53Qnt: and advertising. which n the
lv01ce q the market place Of the
k-wOslds~@ust come into q more pro
found realisation of their high office
In the making Of . better business.
than at any time In the worlds his
tory. A these greatest forces make
for high conduct and noble realiza-
lions. into your hands and into the
hands Of the profession OF which I
am humble member. therefore. 10
given these ideals to nurture and
these purposes 70 occ0mpliDh. no
the Newspaper man who cannot fore
80 the red coinage Of 9apho, nor
the income from Bacchus. nor the
tribute Of Annanias. let him, In ali
conscience. play the game above the
boards. As q publisher once suggest
ed let him segregate such advertising
in q red light district in his news
paper. Let him print 1t on pink
paper. Let him put In that red light
district all the dubious personals
the poisonous patent medicines. the
Quack doctors, the fake tipsters, those
ads he doesn't want his daughters TO
read, and those schemes ne knows
arc crooked. Let him thus protect his
readers confidence In his honor and
bic honesty. Let him put over the
heading the simple, yet eloquent
motto-"We need the money"
T1us he may not be held blame
The Detroit times., 1913-08-28
EDWIN C. BOLTON,
Lawyer and Estimator at Large.


These are the two titles that Mr..
Bolton carries after his name and as
both an estimator and lawyer he stands
near the head Of the lists. Mr.. Bolton
was elected to the position OF esti-
mator at large at the last election and
Is one of the most prominent figures in
the board of estimates today. He Is a
hard tighter for the good Of the city
and has exerted a great influence in
the body Of which he IL a member.
Mr.. Bolton has spent the greater
part Of his life In Detroit and lives at
5s1 East Grand Boulevard. He 10 mar
ried and In well ksJwn in the social
life Of the city.
Mr. Bolton. aside from his work for
the city, handles q large law business
from his offices at 81 Buhl block. He
10 a familiar figure In nearly all the
courts of the city and IL regarded as
one Of the most capable legal advisers
here. He has also served a. estimator
from Mis- ward before being elected
estimator At large.
The Detroit times., 1913-08-28

by the pioneers In the
midst Of misunderstanding
and disadvantage of every
sort.
But the pioneers in such
work are glad enough to
see the new day dawning;
to be willing to share the
credit with all who lay any
claim to it, having had
their dreams materialized
at last.
The Detroit Times has
every reason to rejoice
from every point of view
over the recognition by law
Of the moral standards in
business to which it has
been devoted and which it
has practiced sometimes
very much alone) for
years.
] am glad to have this
The Detroit times., 1913-08-28
INV ETHICS OF
ADVERTISING

ySO89A8OO9
\ - or organization the following OBJ
& loc&n. IN rsalising which We ask CO
d rpeenttcn:
x1rst-The proposition that the
hqnsstly sdveFtised and trade-marked
neods - advertised in reputable pub
eationsv ~ the safest goods for the
3 Fchas@ - buy. is
We want Jour help to make that
stx0o ~ earring on an educative cam
aiyn 81 your columns.
ocOnG~We lay down the PROPOSE
n l1tn that honestly advertised and
goods are prestige max
HI products for the retailer to han
A1A and we are paying you q good
on1y millions . year to make that
n tyuo.
We ask your editorial cooperation.
Thlrd-We believe and maintain
TIT no publisher has right to take
Gor mouey on the promise that we
&MEo buying entrance to reputable
Enounoo where he has an influence with
Equitable people, and then put our
In competition In his
eluunns with grating and immoral
Sn1vortising OF any description.
yourth-We maintain that we have
n ~ right to know exactly what We
6eo buying. and that any publisher
s 40 = charging Z fair rate for his
!; GlReu1ation, should make known ex-
k1111y what he II giving, and that he
oQA meet M half way In any At
npt 70 devise method BY which
- honest Publisher may get his dues
$500 the dishonest publisher b given
~ ptupor label.
y1eth-We further maintain that
4 have . right to know that for the
mo service We are not paying any
~ than anybody else. and that the
1o1o1er has right to be protected
0ot1lnG the money thAt n due him
IAoee are the principles on which
~ Association Of National Adver.
rlne Manager y founded, and It 10
0W1n& booause advertisers are
Donc1ng 70 realize that they have
mm0A interest and . common pur.
1& They must b organised to
- that purpose. and to protect
- tnforook Just - the Newspaper
magazine publisheeo have COM
0 = the American Newspaper
noev Association. and the Peri
Ii. 1.
The Detroit times., 1913-08-28
yFFFERsON Butler

JEFFENSON BUTLER
attended the Academic College ct HaS.
ward University and later, in 1895 x.a:-
uated from the law department OF the
University OF Michigan. He has beer
engaged in active practice since that
time For years he was mainly en-
gagged In chancery and probate practLs.
He has always been interested In char,
table and humane work and was vns
OF the first to work for the Juvenile
court He has been attorney ior
Childrens Societies and at present ~
legal adviser for the American Humane
Education Society of Boston. In regard
to matters pertaining To Michigan. -Hs
IL the Michigan attorney for the Ma.
tional Association of Audubon Societies.
the Michigan AudubcL society and tie
Michigan State Humane Association,
and has charge of all legislative nat
tiers for these organizations. His prac.
'tice at present IL largely In Micnigap
courts outside Detroit and In present.
ing and arguing legal questions before
the various etate boards and In yo-
operation with prosecuting attorn-ys
throughout the state. Besides this. Ar
Butler carries on general pract.cs
and aims to look after the GENERAL
legal interests Of clients.
The Detroit times., 1913-08-28

One OF the older and more expert
enced members OF the law profession
in Detroit Is Harrison Geer. regarded
throughout the entire state as one OF
it's most able attorneys. Mr.. Geer In
his long practice has combated some
OF the biggest and most important
cases that have ever come before the
courts He has not only had large
practice in the state courts but mas
made lasting reputation before Inc
United States supreme court.
Mr.. Geer was born at Sterling. near
Utica. Mich. Aug. IS. ist3. and was
educated In the public schools or La
peer, Mich. and at the Eastman Blsi-
ness College. at Poughkeepsie. n: Y:
graduating in 1853. He was admitted
to the bar at Flint. Mich. April. 1858.
and began active practice In 1859, with
Stlas B. Gaskill and later with William
r. williams. He came to Detroit In
1894. and for many years has been con-
nected with the legal department OF
the Grand Trunk railroad. tghting
some OF Its most important cases
From lsss-s3 he was collector OF GUS
toms at Port Huron. Mich.
Mr.. Geer lives at 694 Woodward ave.
and hiss offices at No. IS Bull block
He is prominent club member and
has always taken an active part In &C
tivities OF the legal profession In the
city and state.
The Detroit times., 1913-08-28
ZDetroitz--A Million in 1920 Yet City With Soul

tations OF the mind and heart to ac-
complish the ideals that, the soul OF
man sets for itself. yet. as We may
not grasp the star that guides us
over the wastes Of waters. we place
these ideals in the far heavens OF our
lives. that we may have a pleasant
voyage and at last come to the Har-
Dor of Dreams Made True.
The Detroit times., 1913-08-28
THE STORY OF THE
DETROIT TIMES

has been. told by request IN
nearly every reading city OF the
country. II Is told to the home
folks on the last page OF this
number today. A coupon Is at
tached for the convenience OF
those who believe way down In
their pocketbooks that clean
newspaper is a good thing for
a great city TO have. You can't
miss the coupon--it's the last
thing on the last page OF this
paper.
The Detroit times., 1913-08-28
IL TROvATORE
RESTAURANT.

Ii was not until October OF last year
that Detroit had real Italian restau-
rant. one that would compare favor
ably with those OF any other metropolis
tan city OF the country.
A long felt need was supplied with
the organization OF the II Trovatore
restaurant at i2i-l2s Farmer-street At
present Louis Molinari is the manager
and Is a man well able TO conduct a
model establishment.
For those who are fond OF dishes OF
old Italy. there is but one place In the
city to go to get them served In the
proper style.
The IL TroYatore has attained much
popularity since it's opening and has a
large number OF patrons at the soc
luncheon. served with Italian wine. and
the already famous 800 dinner.
The Detroit times., 1913-08-28

HAROLD HUNTER EMMONS.
A certain college professor once said
that IL q man was successful In good
clean athletics ne would never fail in
the practice Of the law. Evidently II
all lawyers were like Harold Hunter
Emmons this rule would be self-evi-
dent Mr.. Emmons was born In De-
troit, June 80. 1878 His father was
Marcus A. Emmons and the. family one
Of the best known In the city. He
attended the Detroit high school where
he was prominent as an athlete and
later entered the University OF Michi-
gan where he graduated In 1897 with
the degree OF A. b. In 1899 he took
the degree Of IL p.
Mr.. Emmons can usually be found
during the morning and early after
noon at his offices In the Ford build
ing. His home address IL 192 Cass-
ave. His interest in athletics in which
he made an enviable reputation few
years ago has never Jagged and today
he Is Just as ardent over baseball foot
ball, handball, tennis or rowing as he
ever was. He belongs to most Of the
athletic clubs Of the city and num-
Der Of social organizations as well!
He IL q Republican In politics and
member OF the Delta Chi College fra
ternity. in which he still takes an ac-
tive interest.
The Detroit times., 1913-08-28

A new Asiatic cable Will be iaia
from Alden TO Hong-Kong. via Colon
DO and Singapore 1t Will be six thou
sand miles long and Will cost 20
600 900.
The Detroit times., 1913-08-28
Consistent Sp0kesmanvOf CONNER
ciai Morality Salutes Us

re the Publisher of The Times:
It u great thing to jump on the band wagon and
6bout with the vicors when everybody is haing with de-
% the idea which had to be fought for in earlier days
The Detroit times., 1913-08-28

vssss'"s cshs Ass'ses sNr6nInnity of congratulate
I'M the business interests Of this practical ad
in efficiency and soundness that the advertising
NV and the blue Sky" law represent and to acknowledge
to obligation which all to Detroit Times for the
splendid way in which they have championed this
from the very beginning considerable sacrifice
themselves.
Yours truly,
GEORGE w. COLEMAN
Boston, August 10, 1913.
The Detroit times., 1913-08-28

Job PRINTING Done Right. Times
Prtntiug Co.. IL John R.-st
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-02-12

faithfully and a first c.ass production
is guaranteed.
In order to give one an idea of the
play and its actions the following
synopsis will prove helpful:
Act Eight a. m, at a college
boarding house. Jimmie not up and
got seven cuts already. Ma" Bags
by is expecting her niece from South
Carolina. Leviticus has his own
trouble. The three widows rehearse
for the play. a box for Jimmie. Song
Discipline committee calls upon Jim
mie The three aunts.
Act II.-Faculty dinner party at the
Popps premature Fourth of July
celebration. Major Kilpepper pro-
poses. Prof. Popp resolves that he
will be master of the house. The
real Jane arrives. Tad decides to go.
Act 1II.-On the side lines at the
Thanksgiving game. The major meets
the real Jane and learns of the joke
Leviticus, the water boy. Don't get
no time to see the game. Miss Jim
gives Jimmie a four leaf clover to
help him win the game. Jimmie
makes the kick. Miss Jim remem-
bers her promise. Time-Present.
Place-Bixley College-find it.
All the actors and actresses are of
sterling worth and will hand out some
choice bits of humor that will make
almost anybody laugh. The man with
a crouch or with the blues is urged
to go and if he doesn't like the play
after it is over, a complaint to the
management will be in order and he
may get his money back.
But then the price of admission Is
only fifty cents and how can one
spend that amount to more profit :?
Answer, he can't. Just glance
over the accompanying pictures and
then try to think where you can beat
such a galaxy of brilliant players.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-02-12
Clears Skin of
Worst EruptiOns
Remarkable Action of a Rem
edy That Drives Every
Speck of Poison From
Body.
NI1K1A. NI1Ka


There Is a strange, mysterious power
In a remarkable blood medicine that finds
its way through the circulation by what
Is known as Divine selection. The rem
edy Is Swift's Sure Specific. or s. s. s.
Science cannot explain Just why GER
tain elements in the blood feed the bones,
others nourish the hair roots, and so on.
And II Is this same mysterious action Of
S. s. S. that attacks all diseased spots,
drives away all germs, heals all sores
and supplants the activity OF disease
germs with the powerful healing action
of leucocytes Remarkable testimonials
have been written that prove beyond
question there is no blood disease but
what can be cured by S. s. s. And in
AL those cases that were treated with
mercury, iodides. arsenic, copper and
other minerals with no permanent effect.
the most astonishing recoveries have
been made by s. S. S.
There is not a blood taint OF any ma.
ture that can remain in a system forti-
fed by this most wonderful remedy, for
II Is absolutely pure and contains only
those elements that the blood naturally
assimilates. and which the tissues CRATE
fully accept. 1t agrees with the most
delicate stomach, even In those cases
where the use of strong drugs has so
weakened the digestive system that med
icine cannot be given. Get s1.00 bottle
Of s. S. S. at any drug store and thus be
assured Of complete cure of any erup-
tive blood disease. II your case Is Pc
culiar and you desire special advice write
to The Swift Specific Co., Medical Dept.
127 Swift Bldg, Atlanta, Ga
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-02-12
At THE PICTURE SHOWS
The OFDheuIII,

An extra good program for Tues
days change.
The Winning Hand" Vitagraph.
Featuring Miss Mary Clareson and
Mr.. Robert Burns. The young sher-
if seizes the candle in his teeth
burns the cord that binds his hands
behind him and hastens to the res
cue of his sweetheart.
The Nurse at Mulberry Bend Kal-
EN-. The young nurse, (Alice Joyce)
out of sympathy, cares for the young
baby of poor Italian family. The
grandmother is suspicious of the hy-
gienic method of the nurse and COM
municates her thoughts to the father
OF the child, who tells the nurse, IF
the dies l will kill YOU"
Starting Something. American pa
the. Featuring Miss Guendoline
Pates and Mr.. Charles Airing. Charley
and his wife are happy until her mo-
ther suggests to her that she keeI
her husband under control by means
of mental suggestions.
"a Revolutioning Romance" Selig
A tale of war time resourcefulness.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-02-12
The PaStinne.

The home of good pictures. Tues
days change of program.
THE Bringing Out Of Papa" Vita
graph. 1t is an awful thing to Ue
brought OUT like iamb to the
slaughter. Papa didn't expect it. He
suddenly becomes rich and his wife
and daughters bring him out in So
ciety. He is sight to behold and
twice as funny as most papas.
"Leonie." Edison. Mary Fulle
plays the character of Leonie, an ar
lists model. This gifted player has
here a part just suited to her. Au-
gustus Phillips, the young artist after
vainly pursuing a social butterfly,
finds true love in the heart of Leonie,
the model. to whose affections he had
been blind.
"a Little Child Shall Lead Them"
Selig. They almost come to the part
ing of the ways, when a little child
saves them.
"Broncho Billy's Brother" Essa-
nay. A gripping story of the west.
featuring G. NJ. Anderson.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-02-12
STOMACH STARvERS
EAT Anything NOW
No Indigestion, Dyspepsia or Sour,
Classy, Upset Stomach for .'Pape's
Diapepsin'' Users.

Every year regularly more than
million stomach sufferers in the Unit
ed states, England and Canada take
Pape's Diapepsin and realize not only
immediate but lasting relief.
This harmless preparation will di-
gest anything you eat and overcome a
sour gassy or out-of-order stomach
five minutes afterwards.
If your meals don't fit comfortably,
or what you eat lies like a lump of
lead in your stomach or if you have
heartburn, that is a sign of indiges-
ton.
Get from your pharmacist a fifty
cent case of Pape's Diapepsin and
take dose just as soon as you can.
There Will be no sour risings, no
belching of undigested food mixed
with acid, no stomach gas or heart
burn, fullness or heavy feeling in the
stomach. nausea, debilitating head
aches, dizziness or intestinal gripping.
This will all go, and, besides there
will be no sour food left over in the
stomach to poison your breath with
nauseous odors.
Pape's Diapepsin is a certain cure
for out-of-order stomachs, because it
takes hold of your food and digests it
just the same as if your stomach
wasn't there.
Relief in five minutes from all
stomach misery is waiting for you at
any drug store.
These large fifty-cent cases con-
tain more than sufficient to thorough
ly cure almost any case of dyspepsia,
indigestion or any other stomach dis
order.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-02-12
BONS WANTS HAVE LUXURY.
Midwintcr Peaches from South Africa
81 Per Dozen.

Chicago, Feb. 12.-This city got
supply of South African peaches.
meant to tickle the palates of veal
thy bon vivants. Peaches in mid
winter all the way from South Afri
ca, are valued at 81 the dozen, ac
cording to the quotations. The avail
able supply is four dozen.
The supply is smaller than that
which made the South African peach
market last winter. Then there were
12 dozen here, and all were sold at
the modest price of $50 the dozen.
OF the lot of South African peach
es Just received in America, Chicago
got four dozen, New York three doz-
en-, and Philadelphia two dozen.
More are expected next month. No
one could ge found to tell how the
peaches tasted, but they did not look
to be any better than the ordinary
peach of commerce. They were not
larger than the regular western or
Michigan peaches and were sallow in
hue.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-02-12

is humorous, not alone the whole
some endeavors nor the cleverness of
well-arranged situations. but upon a
natural Interpretation of character
we'll developed and sustained. Miss
Robson adds to. her keen sense of
the absurd a power of transmition
from the farcical to the expression of
the tenderest sentiments. The swift
changes of mood are most difficult
to acquire, but apparently it is quite
natural with this gifted actress and
there is really no parallel in discuss
ing her art since she is alone in her
own sphere of acting. Always bright.
interesting and convincing. "a
Night Out" will be presented at the
Oregon theater on Saturday night.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-02-12
HELP NEEDY RELATIVES.
Millions Sent in Money Orders to the
United Kingdom from America.

London.-Sir Henniker Heaton,
who was largely responsible for the
introduction of penny postage be-
tween England and America, has been
gathering statistics which show that
last year $35, 100000 were received in
the United Kingdom from America
and the colonies in money orders.
Some of this money, of course, was
in payment for goods, but Sir Henni-
ker estimates thatby far the larger
portion was sent as Christmas or 9TH
er presents from those who have
prospered across the waters to poorer
relatives at home.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-02-12
DEAFNESS CANNOT BE CURED.

BY local applications, as they cannot reach
the diseased portion of the ear. There Is
only one way TO cure deafness, and that Is
by constitutional remedies. Deafness Is
caused by an inflamed condition OF the mu.
cous lining Of the Eustachian Tube. When
this tube is inflamed you have a rumbling
sound or imperfect hearing, and when IL Is
entirely closed Deafness is the result, and
unless the Inflammation can be taken out
and this tube restored TO Its normal con-
dition. hearing will be destroyed forever
nine cases out Of ten are caused by Catar.
rh. which is nothing but an inflamed con
iition Of the mucous surfaces.
We will give One Hundred Dollars for
any case of Deafness tcaused by catRrrh)
that cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh
Cure. Send for circulars, free.
+. J. CHENEY & CO, Toledo, Ohio.
Sold by Druggists, 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for constipation.