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

Prominent In his profession Of the
law and In the affairs OF the Republic
can party In Detroit for the past IL
years. William c. Manchester has
achieved for himself an enviabIe repu-
tation As an attorney his success has
been marked and ~ q jealous worker
for. the good OF the q. o. p. his reputa-
ton has travelled over the whole state
Mr. Hanehsster was born In canneld.
Ohio, on the 26th OF December, 1879.
and gained his early education In the
pObhc schools of his home town. Later
he attended the Northeastern Ohio
Normal College and graduated there
with the degree OF A. B.. In 1896, later
being matrtcufated at the University
OF Michigan. where he graduated with
ar Ill b., in 1895. From 1902 to 1907
he was q member OF the firm Of Man.
chester & Prentis. but since his re-
tirement from that partnership has
practiced alone. In 1908 he was dele
gate to the National Republican con-
vention which nominated William H.
Taft for president. Since 1910 he has
been q member or the state central
committee OF his party.
Mr. Manchester II also prominent In
Masonic circles. q member Of the Kap-
pa Sigma college fraternity and OF the
Detroit Board OF Commerce. He 10 q
great lover OF literature and a strong
member OF the Fort-st. Presbyterian
church. He Is married and lives at
1l9 vinewood
The Detroit times., 1913-08-28
Detroit
Overall Co.
nrTnnIn NGV(KI
ALFRED RUSH &. SONS

The buying public demands that the
products of all the world be dClIvs"od
In every home and the meeting OF the
demand Is taken as matter OF o si, ),
which someone must take In assembling
from all quarters OF the globe the cor
tents OF the groceTs cart which comes
to their door.
for furnishing Detroit with an adequatc
supply OF fancy fruits and vegetables
from all sections OF the country anJ
the tropics 10 taken by Alfred Rust
a Sons. 81 TO - Woodward~Ave~ and
west Woodbridge : TO 10.
This firm OF wholesale dealers. es-
tablished In 1873. has for many years
served high class grocsrs. hotels. cafes
and clubs OF the city AZ wen a. the
sroas railroad and stssmsh,p lines
touching Detroit. II has advantageous
connections with the leading growing
and shipping sections Of the country.
load lots.
For instance. II represents the At
wood Grape Fruit Co. which Is rsputsi
TO sell the best fruit Of its kind shipped
out Of Florida; II has buying arrange
ers association for the fancy box apples
from one OF those world-famous VAL
leys Of the northwest whence come the
prize apples sold In Europe or America
Alfred Rush and Sons gets them d.
rectly from the growers In carlots.
From the ssmi-tropical fruit belt of
California. the house 10 supplied with :
complete line Of dsciduous fruits at all
seasons they are available By the Cal.
fornia Fruit Distributors.
Tropical fruits and domestic frut's
ana vegetables receive the same careful
attention OF the company and are kept
on the market whenever possible.
Tie members OF the drm are Edward
f. Rush and Charles J. Matt. who also
were among the organizers and the
largest stockholders OF the Unitsi
Fruit Auction Co. Of Detroit
The Detroit times., 1913-08-28

To be earning - a week. striving for
an education In two schools and to be
married at the same time when you
are only Is years old wouh be n posi-
ton that would seem rathsr embaras-
sing to most people. Bat Anthony
Maiullo wasn't bit embarrassed when
he found himself In that position =
few years ago and fought hts way out
OF all his difficulties until now he oc-
cupies one OF the most eAviable POSI-
ttons In the Detroit bar.
Malullo was born in italy, May !.
1885. and came to this country with
his parents when but Is months old
Here he received his education In the
public schools and late entered tho
Eastern high school Although he was
member OF the football team. was
married and working hard for that ~
week, Mr. Maiullo didn't feel that
he had enough TO do. SO he entered ths
Detroit College OF Law. In 1908 he re-
ceived the coveted degree OF LII b
Immediately he started In to practice
with the hrm OF Brennan. Donnslly
q Van DeMark. In 1910 he Joined
the forces OF Corliss Lcete 4 Josiin
and at present. besides . general prac.
tlce, ne does much legal work for the
d. Y. r. Mr.. Maiulls. his friends say.
will some day be Al the top rank OF
lawyers In this state. He 10 q member
Of the Detroit Bar association. the
Lawyers club and belongs to st. Bar
nard's church. He 10 an ardent motorist
and spends much time In his garden
at his home. $50 xontclair-avs.
The Detroit times., 1913-08-28
THOMAS {. CURRIE

who 10 the successful bidder on most
OF the paving contracts In the south
easteriy portion Of the city, reports
that the number Of petitions by prop
paved 10 larger this season than at
any former year. He has two steam
shovsls busy at excavsting for foundA-
tions for pavements and 10 receiving
stone. sand and cement almost In train
lota The completion Of streets In sue
cession will proceed very rapidly when
the strike In the Ohio curb stone quar-
ries 10 settled. 1t 10 hoped this
hindrancs will be rightsd by May 10th:
in the meantime the work 10 progress
sing In preparation for the CURLING.
Mr. Curris makes endeavor to secure
contracts contiguous TO one another
economical than II the work WAS
scattered over the city. He firmly as
serts that no better pavemsnts were
ever put down than has been done dur
ing Mr.. Haarer's time a. commissioners
Of public works. Contractors have had
to do the work In the most thorough
manner. yet they all have the greatest
respect for the commissioner. princt-
pally on account Of his lack OF bonn
basity and his avoidance OF self
laudation at the expense Of the bust
ness men with whom he does businsss
In his official capacity.
The Detroit times., 1913-08-28
JOSEPH 7.
SCHIApPACASSE

Among the most sggrsssivs and
promising lawyers in the city - Jo-
seph 7. schiappaoass& Of IL FIRE.
Press building. Mr.. schiappeoAsss has
been In business for himself for the
past 10 years. formerly bsing located
1t IL Buhl block. He Wa born In De-
troit April n. 1850. ana, rsesavsA his
sduoatiea It q Peter ana Paul's
paroohial school. and thS jesuit Oea-
lsss at st NaryA Kan There As re-
osivsd the degree e 4. n n t9se and
received the degree Of LII X fTvn
the Univsssity e Michigan N 1904
On his grad uatioa he entered he It.
Zoe q Bowen. Douglas. WA1k1ng Z.
Huran 1nA ssunAinsA With then Tor
some tina He tAsn started n bust
ness for himself Mr.. sohiappseasss II
. prominent member OF the Knights Of
Columbus and was wen known - .
member Of the old Detroit Athletic
club. He II . great lover Of outdoor
ports and uvss It q DAvsnport-st
The Detroit times., 1913-08-28

" UuNJAnIN FRANKLINSHlULrO
~ born In East Orange, N. j.. Jan. (,
49, He - the son of samuel and
|(n&Y (Riley) Milford. Mr.. Milford
Xoo11ved HE earlier eduation In pub
~ on1 DrivAte schools and later com-
- - Detroit entered the Detroit
ulneso Univergity On his gradua-
4lcA there he entered the Detroit COL
r)o - Law. whore he received the de-
kt9o of La b. In 1909. He started In
~ practice immediately.
Y II. 0u1ford has achieved an enviable
Insulation Ia the law business and his
DSonGb predict that tina future will be
|3pla brighter than his first years a.
r. 1eWyer have been. He 10 q member
%I the Michigan State Bar association
'A1 - . Republican In pohtics. Mr.
03oeo - also prominent Mason
% member Of the Central
Gho61ot church.
hon not at work In his ,offioe, Mr..
'goe4 spends his tins either at home
~ music or oloo can be seen
4Wheve on the river or like, AZ ne
ION ardent boatsman. Hrs offices
~ eG-61 Bull block. and he lives
% 0aendale-avA. Highland Park.
The Detroit times., 1913-08-28
Reasons Why You
Should Wear Fast
Limited OverallS
They Are
Absolutely
Guaranteed

II fly rips from the body
OF the garment--A New Oar
ment Free.
IL a back band becomes de-
tached from the garment-A
New Garment Free!
IL a button comes ofr-loo
Button.
IL any seams rip--loc Q rip.
The Garment OF Quaity-lf
Quality counts.
The Garment OF Quantity
II Bigness. Roominess and
Size count.
The Garment OF Appearances
If Lines, Contour and Els-
canoe count
The Garment OF Comfort
II Ease and Comfort count
The Garment OF Originality
If Newest OF New Features
count.
The Garment OF Low Cost
II all the above count. besides
the startling fact that we
make the best Overalls and
Coats IN Detroit--and Detroit
shows a beautiful clean pair
OF heels 20 the world In the
manufacturing OF OverallA
The Detroit times., 1913-08-28
ETHICS OF
ADVERTISING


X Il i II
lvAnAmsksr's store were put down at
k1tb beginning. to the lowest point
Hfnt they could be sold for, and there
800 no underground way to get them.
EkUVory customer was on the ground
nQoP from the beginning.
k# That was rank heresy, and a no
5(bdlce for anything was supposed to
~ tight, statesmen were explicitly
q G1Hou instructions that below q GER
3lnln point goods were not to be sold,
81Qt they were TO get N much more
~ they could.
4 HAird-Ths goods In my store are
L trustworthy and genuine. Seconds
49, not cold for anything more than
(uooouds. even II the customer can
,tu4 tell the difference.
4. This was considered a. "sentimen-
- bluf," by Wanamakers compsti-
3tdFA because In those days. over
}o3ory store was written With the tacat
!)nuDBUval OF both the proprietor and
imo cnstomsg-"Let ths buyer "
4 Dnuyth -Any sale can BE- cancelled
fo1d neaey gotten back easily b. r.
'116 d what fHttS 70 pte&ss.
II To44 was the flna1 proof OF insanity.
fTho nerchants said that would ruin
~ 1novatpr II the other IDEAS didn't.
IoeoaQGo sths public would swindle
11nlI ~ Il his eyes"
ID New. fair and most agree
Inns sweFe to b sstablishsd
~ - purchaser and. the sGller.
- 1nA{ ne rich. the wise and
fhnro vnn - - No nv
Nays the condition may
I. C bed up In the simple gen
M nooo Wa . compek3f10u
4 buyer and, the SELLER. "a
49, - Whnamakw introduced
1 4SFll eooperat1en hakwean the
- Noo ,vomtod soaneching and the
1n - - 4 % cell for the pur-
- - eae1GlSiAS 18th IN pront and
y - rnUononn.
n III = ~ necessary for ,ms to 90
JlnD - oooocm1c dskails - 70 why
ne 80 ylGAG IN the loug day that
\ u3 1oogvo0o6, John WanamakoR has
~ 0Wo4 I've hundred millions al
4 - y0gtA oe merchandise, based
XII 80 simple law. that glittseins
sonqG01n1y. that impractical theory.
\ A1cn - ~ useantime. has romade
\ - Gs1naeU1nl world. Whist = its
40n1Gll h10notee Isn't e sthicali
ft = hpaesty- dpse plain. home
s6Ooo Auaakyf
.Now diA The publishers Of Phila,
1o13hia welcome that Attitude In
S1e{e3 Most of, the weather ones con-
- a. -
fnGGfegAte. used more spacs than John
IA nnnmaker. and then started In 10
= bt4heat, ridi0ulo and backyard
*knH ;iOyfs
i H = Ill . matter OF record. Did
~ y1n4 No: John Wunamakor lived
$10v ~ the day when Z great neWspar
I, ~ pubnghae had 70 come to him
E1l1 cut his rate In half In order to
XIX kIS Advertising. because he said.
Emo have to have tho department
fo1oro advertising In order to keep the
E&tmo circulation. and John Wanna
E1,Dhorb advertising has more c1rcu-
f3on pulling power With the women
Ey@t HAila6elphia xAan our woman's
Il Nvanamakoe'o honesty Of purpose
~ performancD has hlped 10 ~.
I<)4to advsgt16ng. Just - Il has
1nod n hooestv has Il gained In
|I1oog, anA n p0wUr AaD 4 gained IN
potigo 6 The bet names In bust
ut We have . long ;road to travel
ogo advoTt1sing can be made -
|WGEful @ 4 should b.
Uvoey llahonest advsrtisement II
n $4,000 by two partners.-the man
- writes & and pays for T. and
- no tocoiwse the money and
The Detroit times., 1913-08-28


Judge Of the recorders court. 10 one
OF the best known men In public life
in the city. Each time he runs for Of
nee on the Democrat ticket his popu-
larity 10 svincsd by the large number
OF votes registered for him by MEM
bers Of all parties. Judge Phelan never
attended college and Is a self-made
man In every sense OF the word To
this fact more than to anything else
IL due warmness Of heart for the poor
people OF the city and his never failing
generosity and loyalty to a friend.
Judge Phelan learned the law In
the ofnos Of James H. Pound and
with him during his studies were such
men as the late Justice Teagan. Edwin
Henderson and many others. He has
held the offices OF Justice Of the peace.
collector OF internal revenue, and re-
ocrder. He IL a member Of many fra
ternal organizations and Is past exalt-
ed ruler OF the Elks having been elect
ed twice without opposition. His fav-
orite recreations are swimming and
fishing. He lives at 3oS Wabash ave.
nue. y unmarried and unwilling 20
make hi ags public
The Detroit times., 1913-08-28

Do not let US befog ourselves with
any cryptic philosophers. Do You
want tO believe that this world OF
ours wants TO be . rotten. dirty. dis
honest and . lying world OF men and
woDAnf
DO you believe that this vesld
wants such journalismf
There 10 Q refreshing evidence that
publishing u getting better. more
honest, and that business n realfs-
ing that It pays to be square. Dis
honesty In reputable publications will
STOP for common sense reasons In
most casss, In others through the as
sistance of advertisers. because they
must refuse TO advertise In publica-
tons carrying graft or indecent adreF-
tising. A well-known national ad.
vsrttser Of Cincinnati. Ohio. can
celled an order for six pages Of ad-
vsrtising given to a certain monthly
magazine, because that magazine was
carrying fake stock Investment prop
ositions. The same magazine was In
formed that unless II cut that out. It
would lose thirty-flvs or forty more
pages Of advertising.
II cut out the fakes.
Has It gained! am told that three
times The amount of advertising 1t
lost has alreday been promised 1t.
because Of its cleanup. II doesn't
always happen that virtue gets Its
reward 20 quickly. but the legitimate
publication can only exist on logiti-
mate proceeds. Advertisers are be-
ginning to realize that . lying ad-
vertisement lowers the efficiency OF
al advertising.
p. +. Barnum IL reported to have
said that-"American people love TO
- humbugged." Nobody who knows
anything believes that to be true P.
r. Barnum didn't believe Il himself.
He was always careful when no fool
"a the people. to make the mere
method Of fooling tham % Interesting
(Costin.sA O Pags ssvsa)
The Detroit times., 1913-08-28

|,..ss RALPH KEHOE
eI64 Sogn in London. Ont. June 2s, 1856.
EkWX3vQ3p later he came to Detroit
49, - parents. and has since made
sWEX0U 3ts home. On graduating fror,
D>Ux0 <Cass grade school he entered
ffUE QpH&fal High School and there be.
= ~ active In all branches OF H.,
He was a member of the
II2k ORGANIZATION, House OF Rep-
Uycs and q charter member n
Rome Debating Society.
- also prominent I'm society and
being q member OF both the
kV(Nb and Football team. After n
RMIf course at Ann Arbor young
60 CUtered the Detroit College OF
EX91 which he graduated and was
o4lA1ely admitted 10 the bar. lie
Moer OF the Delta Phi Delta ,c-
Shoe II at the present time Ms
~ with CHARLES r. wilkins at
nond Bog. He lives at 1879
~ Street and n unmarried Al
e Of the younger attorneys OF
IT. Kehoe enjoys an excellent
md II held In highest epteem
al profession OF Detroit.
The Detroit times., 1913-08-28
II Detrot--A Million in 1920 Yet City With Soul

publishes 1t, the man who gives .
bribe and the man who takes 1t. Mr..
Curtis. with a new vision OF the fu-
ture. nfter q brief experience In pub
fishing iatd down that principle OF
ethica In the conduct of his publica-
tions. Through honest and fair deal
ing with his constituency, he has
built up the two greatest magazine
properties in the United States, and
has two OF the greatest circulations
In the world.
Does It pay! q
From the standpoint OF the adver-
tiser operating legitimate PROPOSE
ton. there can be no doubt about
honesty In advertising paying-hon-
esty not only in the mere letter OF a
statement, but in the spirit and the
Inevitable suggestion OF the wording.
As Mr.. Marshall Field once said.
''Exaggeration "a euphemisic term
for lying leads 70 greater exaggera-
ton In increasing progression Ly-
ing operates on the advertisers and
publishers conscience like morphine
on the individual. q little to begin
with, and big dose to end with.
Tho publisher carrying general
line OF advertising In a city where
he must look to a steady cEcuauon.
cannot afford TO cheat his readers,
either In news or In advertising col
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-01
Women of Court
To Hear Scandal at
Peerage VIII Trial
Special Gable to The Atlanta Georgian.

Special Gable to The Atlanta Georgian.
LONDON, July 1.-"Sackviile suit
parties" are the latest in English So
ciety. Fashionable women. many of
them of the court set, are daily invit-
ing their friends to attend such par
ties at the trial of the suit brought
by relatives of the late Sir John Muir
ray Scott to break his will because it
bequeathed Lady SackviIle $1,000
600.
Lady Evans, wife of the justice. to-
day occupied the judges private gall
lery with friends. other women oc-
cupied the ordinary gallery. Some took
seats at the counsel table and others
sat up on the steps leading to the
jury box.
Lady Sackville was constantly I'M
der fire from a battery of lorgnettes.
Among the spectators were Mrs.
Reginald McKenna. wife of the Home
Secretary; Mrs. Asquith, wife of the
Premier; Miss Violet Asquith, daugh-
ter of the Premier. and Lady Benja-
min Franklin.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-01
Mr.. HEARST AIDS
IN CAMP AIGN To
SAVE BABIES
Donates Twenty Quarts Of Milk
Daily to Atlanta Mothers Con-
gress-More Help Needed,

William Randolph Hearst has
Joined the Save the Babies" crusade
of the Atlanta Mothers Congress.
In a telegram to Mrs. John w.
Rowlett, president of the organiza-
ton, Mr. Hearst volunteered twenty
quarts Of milk each day to go to the
suffering poor throughout the three
hot summer months.
The following is Mr. Hearst's tele-
gram to Mrs. Rowlett:
The Mothers Congress of At
lanta is to be congratulated upon
its worthy campaign to furnish
milk for the babies OF the poor
during the summer. Please
place me upon your list of sub
scribers to the milk fund for
twenty quarts a day.
The first actual deliveries Of milk
by the Mothers Congress took place
Tuesday afternoon, when Mrs. Row
lett and members of the Congress
personally visited the mothers of six
babies and gave each certificates for
81 bottles of milk.
This milk will be delivered daily
throughout the months Of July, Au-
gust and September free of charge.
AS contributions from Atlanta's citi-
zens come in, the number Of babies to
be taken care of will be increased
until, it is hoped, every infant of poor
parentage will be supplied daily with
fresh milk
our project is practically assured
of success now that Mr.. Hearst has
given US his aid" declared Mrs. Row
lett Tuesday morning Atlanta citi-
zens are going to rally to our sup
port, too, | know. 1t is the Atlanta
spirit. We are sending out call
through the press for more subscrip-
tons. We need funds to carry out
our campaign and we are going to
get them, for Atlanta is always gem
erous in the way Of every worthy
cause like this one"
Mrs Rowlett said that any contri-
buttons mailed to her at 1856 East
Pine Street would go to aid the cam
paign She can also be notified Of
subscriptions by calling Ivy 2560-J.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-01
1880 Postal Jobs
Given; AL Remain

WASHINGTON. ally How sub
stantial and uninterrupted has been
the bestowal OF patronage in the
Postoffice Department under the MAJ
agement Of Postmaster General Bur
Lesson is shown in press notice Civ
en- out to-day. In four months the
Postmasters of all grades, practically
all the appointees, except some civil
service fourth class men, being Dem
ocrats. This is at the rate of 1852
a month, or 1872 day
When Postmaster General Burle-
son took Office he found 1900 vacan-
cies of the Presidential class untitled,
which number in the past four months
increased to 1900 These Offices he
disposed of at the rate Of Is a day,
and now only All vacancies remain
to be filled
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-01
Pages Add Legs and Brains to
Work of Grinding Out New
Georgia Statutes.

The youngest members Of Georgia S
legislative body are handsome and
healthy looking chaps and are look
ing after the interests of the State
and older members Of the House and
Senate in an unusually satisfactory
manner They are the pages in both
Houses.
The pages were "tickled to death"
to line up for The Georgian photog
rapher, Their readiness was as
marked as their willingness to work
in their official capacity as pages. The
pages are NJ. A. Nevin, Atlanta,
Frank Weldon, Atlanta; j. V. Thorn
as, Madison; NJ. H. Bum. Cedartown:
Alonzo NunnalIy, Atlanta; Clark
Foreman, Atlanta; Harold Smith. At
lanta, and Marshall Jackson, Atlanta.
Members of both Houses have de-
veloped a fondness for the kids" al
ready, and before the end of the
so allotted days each of the young
sters is sure to have pals a-plenty
among the dignified Legislators. Their
aptitude was displayed in good fash
ion Monday morning when unanimous
consent was given in the House for
the filing of all bills. More than a
hundred bills were rushed to the desk
and the youngsters were the ones who
did the rushing. II took them hardly
more than five minutes to fairly load
the Clerks desk down with the bills
they had collected.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-01
Technical Men Will
Gather to Plan for
City's DEVELOPMENT

Atlanta members Of national and
local technical associations viii meet
in conference at the Cold Springs
Club at noon Saturday, July u. 10
discuss the architectural, industrial
and scientific development of the
city. All engineers. chemists and
members of the engineering associa-
ton of the South have been urged
to attend.
The following Atlanta officers of
national associations have the ar
rangements in charge: Eugene .
Wachendorf, American Institute Of
Architects; H. NJ Keys, American
Institute of Electrical Engineers; l.
S. Brogden, American Chemical So
ciety; W A. Hansell. Jr., Engineer
ing Association of the South, ana
Park A. Falls, American Society of
Mechanical Engineers.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-01

Employ your idle moments. surplus
money and redundant energy in buying
selling, leasing and trading through the
medium Of Georgian Want Ads.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-01
COLYAR INDICTED
AS LIBELER Of
COL.FELDER
Grand Jury Develops Sensational
Sequel to Famous Dicto-
graph Scandal.

A, S. Colyar Jr., photographer Of
Colonel Thomas b. Fielder, Mayor
Woodward and c. c. Jones, was in
dicted by the Grand Jury on the
charge of criminal libel Tuesday fore
noon.
Colyar is the man who sought to
trap Colonel Fielder by means Of the
dictograph into offering a bride Of ST.
900 for certain afidavits in the Pha-
gan case in the possession Of the
police. The photograph records as
furnished an afternoon newspaper by
Colyar contained the offer.
Colonel Fielder swore the records
were padded. Largely on Colonel
Felder's representations, the indict-
ment was procured. John Pascal, Of
The Journal, was the only witness
called by the Grand Jury in consid-
ering Colyar's case.
Chief of Detectives Lanford and
Colonel Fielder, indicted last week by
the Grand Jury. obtained their free
dom by making a $500 bond It was
expected that the same bond would be
imposed upon Colyar.
Much of the time Tuesday was oc-
cupled by members of the Grand
Jury in probing into police affairs.
Without calling any witnesses, the
scandal which has shaken the de-
partment was given serious consider
alton for nearly two hours. The re-
suit of the discussion was not made
ruh}jp
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-01
WAY INDICT CONLEY IN PHAGAN CAS-
Atlanta Military Officers Threaten to ResignJ
GEORGIAS YOUNGEST STATESN

f @ sH n S aa Ha4 %ao Aa Aa n N "