davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-20
SECOND GAM
BRESNAHAN A RABID "ANTT
Just the Same. Mrs. Britton
Rules the st. Louis Cardinals.

By Telegraph 10 Inc Tribune.
ST Louis Aug l9-The Rngriest man
ager in the big leagues. and the most
ardent anti-suffragist in the country ~
Roger Bresnahan, manager Of the ST
Louis Cardinals, a club which is owned
and controlled by a woman.
Bresnahan had arranged two trades
with Cincinnati and IN both instances
was overruled by Mrs. Britton. the owner
81 the club. who recently vindicatod her
right TO control through an action in the
courts.
thereafter will have nothing TO do
with the upbuildng OF the club" de-
clarcs Brcsnahan. Mrs. Britton can
make all the trades. syn all the recruits
and make all the releases. ] VIII work
only with tho material she hands over
to me. have been criticised for deals
that have been made. now make this
statement TO prove that | have not been
the one at fault. do not want to shout
der the blame on a woman but tru|h
compels me to take this action
The killing Of the trade, which would
bring Mitchell. Egan and Mcdonald to
the Cardinals. in exchange for lIuggins
and Ellis, was the one that forced Bros
ma han into prIut,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-20
PROTEST HOLDS UP TROPHY
The Elena Charged with Fault
in New York Yacht Club Race.

Newport. r. l.. Aux. l9.-The award OF
the vlce-commodore's cup FOR large
schooners, sailed for in the recent cruise
OF the New York Yacht Club. will be
held up pending the decision OF the re-
gatta committee on a protest filed to-day
by Demarest Lloyd. OF the schooner
Princess against the Elena. owned by
Morton F. Plant and sailed by William
5. Dennis. The protest arose through an
incident on the run from Vineyard Haven
10 Newport. in which four schooners were
close to the middle ground and the Elena
called to the Princess for room. The
Princess Yielded. although on the star
board tack but Immediately hoisted
protest flag.
1t was thought al the time that the
protest was against the schooner Muriei,
owned and sailed by Charles Smithers.
but those on the Princess claim that the
Muriel was not Al fault but that II was
the Elena which made the error.
At the close OF the run the contest was
given TO the Elena. but the cup. follow
ing the usual custom, was not delivered
at that time
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-20

BOSTON, defeated Ezra Could Washington
81. "a. 90 n. y. Williams. tr" Phna
delphia. defeated y. M vose, Providence.
90. 50 "a; Miles 8. Cbarlock Brooklyn.
defeated Abbott Phillips. Providence, 81,
81. 81: II. w slocum New York. do
fcated Ewing Stlie Philadelphia. 80 8-i.
81; NJ. r.. Mclaughlin. San Francisco de
feated Lieutenant +. II. McNair. u. 5. N.
90. Go. 6-1; J. A. Williams New York,
defeated q; Taylor, Cobalt Conn. 90 90;
"a; ~. T. whiting, Los Angeles. defeated
Edgar Leonard. New York. by default; Whit
ing Preston, Providence. defeated II. III. Bra
ley. by default; II. ID. Harvey. New York. de-
feated II. Griswold, Philadelphia, 81. %.
g. Gardner Besls. Boston. defeated Allen
Tobey, New Rochelle, ~ Y. 90. 10. %;
u. J.. Larned. summit. n. j., defeated L.
Gibson, New York 8-2 G-1. 80: w. j.
Clothier. Philadelphia. defeated John Reece.
Boston. So. e 81: Karl u Behr. New
York. defeated u r. Torrey. Utica; n T.
defeated Dean Mathey. Crawford. y. j., by de,
William Dean. 81. Paul 81. 81. -; Ed
ward Law, Hartford, defeated = W Foster
New York, 90, 90. 90; II. Cowan KnoS
Vile. Tenn, defeated r. G. Thsyer, Phiiadei-
phIa. "a. 90. d; u. W. Weber. par.
mouth, defeated s. W. Merrihcw. New iork'
%, "a, 81, Ga; r. W. Pau. phiiaaae,-
phia. defeated NJ Taylor, Cobalt, Conn. 60
4. l.. Sands. Newport. "a, 50. 81 H.
Nickerson. PittsheId. Mass. defeated ~ K
Volock. New York, "a. 60, 60: w. H.
lizard, Washington. defeated y. r. Feitshahs'
Hamburg sd, 81. 90; H. j. Ewer' 1903
ton, defeated W. G. Heyi. Phllade,pns, ~
ca IS: II. G. Seaver, Boston. defcated W.
Hamilton. Englewood. ". j.. 81, 81. -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-20
CHICAGO PRINTERS WIN
Defeat Pittsburgh in Annual
Baseball Tourney.

Boston. Aug 1s-Chicago. present
champions OF the Union Printers Ma
tional Baseball League, started strong
to-day by defeating Pittsburgh by
score Of II TO I'm the opening game OF
the NTH annual championship tourna-
ment Indianapolis won from Philadei-
phia by score of is TO 3. Teams from
Cincinnati, Washington. ST. Louis ana
New York will play tomorrow.
Chicago won easily to-day, the game
being stopped after seven innings. kol-
Ter allowed Pittsburgh only five hits.
while the winners got an even dozen on
Hughes. Bilger, OF Chicago, got three
hits out of as many times at bat.
Indianapolis and Philadelphia had
slugging match, getting 10 and IL hits
respectively. and both erring freely. Eg-
CERT pitched for the winners and Davies
for Philadelphia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-20
IN TANGLE OVER TROPHY
Baby Reliance II Runs Race
Alone-Scores Two Victories.

chicago. Aug 19-The Baby Reliance
IT speedy little New York power boat
to-day again demonstrated she Is the best
racer at the water carnival by winning
both the IS and the 30 foot class races
The Disturber III. which had been plckeo
TO give the Baby Reliance III the hardest
brush for honors, finished almost mile
behind her competitor in the 4o-toot
class.
A new tangIe I'm the race for the Wrig-
lev 800 800 trophy arose to-day when the
Disturber III refused to compete ner
owner. James A. Pugh, averring he al
ready had won the cup. The BABY ne
lance II then made trip around the
course alone and obtained credit TOT an
other heat. According to the Judges
hoots the race now stands two and two
batueen the Disturber III and the Bapy
Reliance III. Unless new controversies
prevent the final heat Will be raced To-
morrow.
Rv taking the 2G-foot event the Re-
lance III won the Henry Il. clarke
trophy. valued at $500. and 80" purse
for winning the final heat. her time
was 81 minutes 10 seconds for the fifteen
miles. The Debutante, owned by Noei
Sampson. Of London, was second VIII
ming the New Southern Hotel cup ana
$3.50
BERNARD let the Baby Reliance III out
I'm the 40-foot class race, covering the
twenty miles in IS minutes 81 SECONDS
The Disturber III finished In % minutes
53 seconds, while the Chicago, the only
other entrant. was far In the rear. Inc
winner took a 1000 purse and the Aoam
Weekier, jr., trophy, valued at *'"".
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-20
CAPTURES A POLO T|TLE'MADDEN AN EASY VICTIM
Jeanette Takes Only 2 Rounds
to Polish OF Opponent.

Fighting his last battle before he meets
Jack johnson in a ten-round battle In
this city. Joe Jeanette stopped Jeff
Madden In two rounds at Madison Square
Garden last night. 1t VAS not worthy OF
the name battle for Madden quilt cold
Jeanette cuffed him on the shoulders
and slapped him under the arms, but
twice Madden fell down 10 take the count.
Finally Billy job. the referee. stopped
the farce Jeanette was hit twice.
The best battle OF the night was be-
tween Luther McCarty and Jess Willett.
For ten rounds the big fellows oattled
az fast as they knew how, and draw
would be fair decision. The crowd
loked for an impetuous rush when the
gong rang for the first round, but the
men INDUCED In some elephantine shadow
boxing When they finally opened fire
Wnlett pOked a long LETT TO the face and
danced back from heavy right to the
head. He ripped several uppcrcuts to the
face, and 1T the end had somewhat the
better OF the milling
The next two rounds were played 10
an entirely different tune. McCarty hit
the cleaner blows In the third round the
met met In q Wild rally in a neutral cor
ner. and after dealing and receiving nu-
merous hard wallops McCarty was will
ing to hold Willett was taller and used
an uppcrcut to good advantage. but Me
Carly forced the pace continuously and
had the shade In the fourth round Me
Carly went after his opponents body and
landed several hard smashes that did VIII
lett little good. McCarty swung right and
left to the head. but his opponent was
strong and gave almost as good "a he
took
The men slowed down perCeptibly I'm the
hfth and sixth rounds. and while McCarty
had the better OF the NTH. Willett out
boxed him in the sixth. The latter adopt
ed waiting tactics. He was content to let
McCarty lead and then. drawing away.
lie cOuntered with a clean left hand jolt
on the head. At lighting he was not the
equal OF the Springfield boy, but he boxed
nicely and scored frequently. Tho ninth
round saw Wilctt fash I'm tho van. coun-
tering the cowpunchcr's rushcs and III
directed wallops with clean. left hand
leads. He ripped in right hand upper
cuts TO tho head and face as he drew his
man into close quarters. The tide OF bat
tie ebbed and flowed I'm the tenth, and AT
the end honors were about even.
In the opening ten-round contest jim
Savage, the light heavyweight OF Orange.
" j., stopped Tom Kennedy. Of New
York, In seven rounds OF hurricane box
ing Kennedy was on his feet at the end.
hut his eyes were closed and he blcd
freely from deep cuts. He stood no
chance with his unmarked opponent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-20
NEW MARK FOR MILE SWIM
Miss Vera Neave Sets Woman
Record Off jersey Coast.

st. Heliers. Jersey. Aug 19.-Miss Vera
Neave established a new woman's record
FOR a mile open swim to-day. when she
swan the distance in 81 minutes Al As sec
onds The previous record was held by
Miss Annette Kcllcrman, the Australian
swimmer, whose time was 80 minutes a
seconds.
Miss Ncave is the holder OF the 90
metre swimming record for women. She
is well known I'm England as the win
ncr OF many local championships. and she
was the victor last year In a fifteen and
quarter mile race for women In the
Thames.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-20
WE'RE USED TO IT.

From The Boston Transcript.
Some people In New York appear TO be
licvc that the new double deck car. Will
eliminate strap hanging. There's only one
way TO stop the strap hanger. and that Is
to nx things so that the number Of psssen-
gers admitted 10 the car shall never be
greater than the number OF seats provided.
and how popular does any ono think that
such car that would be? The com
pany depends upon the straps for income and
the people always prefer them 10 an indef-
mite walt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-20
Meadow Brook Beats Bryn
MaWr for Cups and HOnorS.

Narrngansett Pier. r. H. AUS. 70
Meadow Brook won the Management
polo championship and cups to-day by de-
featng Bryn Mawr by "A score of TO
goals at the Point Judith Polo Club. IN
the fourth period l.. T.. Stoddard. Of RiNn
Mawr. received a bad fall and was Obliged
"a retire from the game hts place being
taken by &. g. Rumsey.
In the match for the Atlantic cup PIP
lne Rock defeated Great Neck by score
81 u to los. goals. Rathborne making the
winning goal Just as the period ended.
In this game Great Neck had handicap
Of .. while the nrst game was played
without handicap.
The lineup follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-20
SHELTERS WELL TROUNCED
Toronto Has Little Trouble in
Scoring an Easy Victory.
1Bv Telegraph 10 The Tribune !

Toronto Aug. l9.-Toronto had no trou-
BILE In downing Jersey City in the first
game OF the series by score OF TO 2.
The pitching Of Kent and fast fielding OF
his team mates were responsible for the
victory. After the Leafs had used UP two
twirlers Larry Schafy went in 10 pitch
and things took on the favor OF a bur
lesque. The Shelters two talles came on
two hits and Jordans error. Benny
Meyer. Toronto's star batter, has been
sold TO Brooklyn.
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-20
LUCK FAVORS THE RED S0X
Two Errors and a Forced Run
Help to Defeat the Tigers.

Boston, Aug. 1.-the Red sox were
lucky in winning from Detroit to-day by
a score Of 4 10 8. Ii was the only game
PLAYED In the American League. TWO
OF Bostons runs were made possible pE
Detroit errors. 4 third run was forced
in when Wnlet passed wagner win the
bases filled. Detroit punched four hits,
Including Crawford triple. for its three
runs in the third. Gardner felded spec
tacularly at third base.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-20
Baseball Standing
in Three Leagues

NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES TO-DAY.
New York at st. Louis.
Brooklyn at Pittsburgh
Philadelphia at Chicago. =,
Boston at Cincinnati
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
New York. 5; st. Louis. 2.
Brooklyn W. Pittsburgh (rain).
Philadelphia vs.. Chicago (rsin):
Boston vs.. Cincinnati train)'
NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING.
New York 10 al III Gin 'nati.. 80 80 1888
Pittsb'sh 85 AZ .e07 Brooklyn. 80 II 500
Phila SO 55 .481 Boston. 80 ~ 40
AMERICAN LEAGUE GAMES TO-DAY
st. Louis at New York.
Cleveland at Washington.
Detroit at Boston.
Chicago mt Philadelphia two).
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
Boston. 4; Detroit. 3.
st. Louis VS.. New York (rain).
Philadelphia Va. Chicago (rain).
Cleveland w.. Washington (rain)'
AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING.
Wipe, W.L.P.C.
Boston 20 35 500 Detroit % ei 80
WashtOn 50 ~ oil tleNclaho OF DC
Phila 81 a. GOA New York 3S ~ 'Sso
Chicago. IS SO .495 st. Louis SO "a .S2'
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
GAMES TO-DAY.
Newark at Buffalo.
Jersey City Mt Toronto two).
Providence at Montreal.
Baltimore at Rochester.
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
Toronto. 8: Jersey City. 2.
Montreal, :; Providence, 2
Newark W.. Buffalo train).
baltimore VS.. Rochester (rain).
STANDING or TEAMS.
w. l.. PC. W. u. ~.
Rocb..t.r II az .6O2 Jer. City 81 81 AIS
Toronto 50 40 .585 Buffalo. 30 go .469
Baltimore 80 So .3lS Montreal. % 90 $50
Newark. 50 81 402Prov'nce. ~ oo WI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-20
THE PENSION AGENCIES.

From The Philadelphia Record.
It has been twenty years job 10 abolish
those eighteen outlying pension agencies. each
representing two or more easy berths for
needy but needless workers. IT Is a small
compensation for the other extravagances In
the bill; but even a crumb IL better than no
bread at all.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-20

First base on balls--Of Doescher I or Nc
Hale g. off Schahy. 2 First base on errors
Jersey city 2. Toronto. !. I'm on bases
Jersey city, g. Toronto. !. strsck BY
Doescher !: by McIIae, ,. Home run-Jordan.
Two-base hits Brecn. Shaw Sacrifice hits
Janvrin Mcconnell ~. Sacrifice ny--Dslton.
Double play-Thoncy 20 Janvrin 10 Purtell
Hit by pitchers-By Doescher Dalton); by
Schafy bradley. Umpires Byron and Kelly.
Time-2:0O
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-20
STATE LEAGUE RESULTS.

Troy, 70: Binghamton, 0.
Albany We. Elmira (rain)
Syracuse VS.. Scranton (wet gr ds).
Utica VS. Wilkes Barre train).
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-20
MONTREAL, 7; PROVIDENCE, 2

Al Montreal: ". r. F.
Montrcal........ X II
Col mid
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-20

'Batted for Sallee in ninth inning
New York.............. J %
81 Louis .............. 900 %
Two-base hits-Oakcs Konetchy. Three base
hts-Murray HcrZog. Sacrifice hit-Magee.
Sacrifice ly-IIauser. stolen base-Becker. HIT
hy pitchcT-By SalCe Meyers. Fletcher). First
base on balls-On Crandall, 3: of Sallee, !.
Struck out-By Ssllce, g. by Crandall s. Left
on bases-St Louis. S. New York. 5. Umplres
--Rigler and Finntran. Time-l;b.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-20

base hit-Crawford. Sacrifice hits-Enge.
Willctt Sacrifice fly-Lewis. Stolen bases-
Enge. Corridor. Double play-Nagner Ball
and Engle Left on bases-Boston 2: Detroit,
= First base on balls-Willett 3. First base
on errors-Boston. .; Detroit. 2 Struck out
Bedient. 4: Willett. 5. Time-lA9. Empires
Dineen and O. Brien.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-20
TaI.sTArE LEAGUE RESULTS.

Trenton, (: Johnstown. 0 60 inn'gs; rain).
Wilmington. .; Reading, o.
Allentown VS.. Harrisburg train)
Atlantic City VS.. York Uain).
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-20

FIRST GAME
NAGpIEs ERYN NAIVE
IF. & Reynsl '-Alezsnder ROW
I'll " Harrison 81 Z Stofdard. {.
. I. waterbury {. Hunlres
" a I1sw .s-R H. Strawbridge.
t-F \ Gil
oosls earned Maspi,s. 5. Bryn Mawr. =
tpdi1Idusi roal.-K~,uaI 4 waterbury. ..
Harrison ! LoeV. ]. Brown. !. Sua"hr's''
!. GIN. J. Referee T. Br1dleston
SECOND GAME.
Piping ROCK. GREAT MIN.
II e Eathbofi ". w. x. ilhcr
.-IlsritsOn Tweed. -. ". Webb
3-Esl nond Belmont. - J. \. De-. .e'h
- l.. Thomas Hamilton iaddon
Goals Earned Great Seek. II. Piping Rock
-. Individual goalt -Grcal Neck. by handi
cap >; Haddon. 4 Webb g. Grace. .. DeN'
rcuK. safety against Nj Hsdfon. Piping
Rock-Bemont. 3. Thomas =. Rathborne. :.
Tweed T. Eef.ree-Godfrcy Pre'oe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-20

Baseball To-day; 2 games; hrst game
Isan League PARK. Admission, so cents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-20
ASSOCIATION RESULTS

Louisville. 6; Milwaukee, 2.
Indianapolis s: Kansas City, >.
ST Paul, ,; Columbus. 2 90 inn'Gs)
Toledo VS.. Minneapolis twct g'dsD.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-20
he score follows
ST I.OI IS

Totals. ....s257e7s1. Totals ...s2
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-20

The competition for the presidents
cup al the Haworth Club has come down
TO tie final stage, with william $.
Milne. former club champion, and CLAUDE
S. Hedges, runner up for the title this
season. as the principals. The decisive
test will be at thirty-six holes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-20
The score follows

TotaIs....324 1854 Totals ... 36 ? q u
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-20

faults. 0. Touchsrd-Aces, 0; places 49, OUTS
"a; nets. IL; double faults, 2.
The summary follows:
National tennis championship (irst round
G.. &. Gamer. Philadelphia, defeated II. Klein
schroth: Berlin. Germany - %. s. -
E Il n III PToyiaence 81 io'S s-S GNi; Row
land Evans, jr.. Philadelphia, defeated r. ".
Letson, Plainneld, y. j., 90, 81. 50; -
Paptucket. "a, 81. e-3; Richard Stevens.
Hobcken. defeated J. II. Quinn, Newport
60 60, 60 J. ; Brovn, lr.. Newport
defeated the R.y. G. =. Neibel. Cincinnati
feated q r. Touchsrd New York. G.. 60,
81; William l.. McKin. Short Hills. y. j..
defeated l. Curtis 3D. Boston S-s. 50. G-s
e. B. Boyer. Philadelphia. Ga, So 81;
T. N. Pickmsn. Los Angeles. defeated w. p.
Burden MswPort, - IS. 80. 81 10:
.rt.. Hartford, defeated W. Hazard. brooklyn
50 60: Ga; W; d: Bourne. New York. de
ca "a: William Rosenbaun, New York, de-
featsd Hammatt Norton. Ga. Ga, g.; X. "
Dana Pawtucket, defeated w. C. Harrison,
r. = Boston. defeated Il 4 A. La M PeYSni
Philadelphia, Is, So. 60, e.: W. l.. pate
New York. defeated O. ". wish,man, Boston
sL2 80 50: j.; O. Nelson. Concord. N. H..
rs. ia: Rex Grouse. Detroit. defeated G.
T. Mck Mnn Pit,sbursh. 90. rs. 90 Ia;
ton. Newport by default: a. p. Gardner, st..
n. H.. IS. %, 6-7. sd; s. Miller. jr..
Amherst defeated W. H. ConneII, Phiiadel-
phia. by default; y. =, Peaslee, Norfolk.
by default; c. Z. Upscomb. New York. de-
fested w. l. Gllvern, New York. by default
II. l.. Bags. New York. defeated H. Harte
Philsdelphis. by default; II. II. Boyer. Phila-
delphis. defeated Z. L. Miller, New York by
default; J.. G, Bundy, Los Angeles. defeated
q: T. Adee. New York 81. GO, 6-s; a. NJ
New York. by default; 9. Mexican. Phiiadei,
phia. defeated d, u. Carpenter. u s. N, by
default; c. s. Cutting. Boston. defeated Il.
cragn. New York defeated Roland Hazard
Peacedale. r. l., rs, 60, 90; Craig Bid
die. Philadelphia, defeated W. ID. Brogneil,
Providence. 81, 81, e-i; r. 8. Maynard,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-20

FIRST GAME,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-03-24
Nv NInficld JonesI

Washington March 23.-Ano,her
determined cGort r.l. soon be made
Dog high Officials Of The "ar L .ar.-
green. ~ pi. r' u.on congress a' This
----.on 30 enact LEGISLATION "A.ch
~.. pu, the United states arms upon
au equal footing Hi'A other NATIONS
O.. .tr Importance
tougrps has app .opla'ed .a.ge
amount ;'i the navy WITHIN me .asl
five years. So that al present j. l.
ranked as thlrh among the ha'Ie' Oh
'le world. Meanwhile. the army mas
been g-Wral'. neglected, ana Is beng
held up to TeprOach. The navy mas
a"rH equipped with "arsAlpS when
have not their equal and 'Ie @unners
OF the uy,' have attained proficiency
%. le.ond hat of any other world
UoN'. '.lI'sm Of The armt has 'r-
come more severe IRON year 20 year
auI 'Hr demand is y,.H- mad ina,
rs~ army either 3D." l1t upon mod
'rH a~'- or 'h" m.H'ar' establish
mcnf be- done away with.
Major Genera Leonard Wood adj
nit that congress has authorized
land iortiiications and that they nave
been constructed within the past fe"
'"ais, uW depior"s the iac' that there
fF
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-03-24

Those concaye mirrors which one
finds in the House of Mystery u
summer amusement parks, play al
important part in new story by
James Oliver Curwood entitled
The Laugh Maker" in THE RED
BOOK MAGAZINE for April. In
the story a banker who has a1scond.
ed with the funds of his deposirors
grows 50 thin that even the woman
Who loves him cannot recognize him
one day, when they We're yisit%,
a summer park, he stops in front
Of ii concaye mirror. and the retIec,
ton shows him as he was in the
day when he was fat. From this
scene on the story moves with
sWit'ness.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-03-24
DEAFNESS,
HEAD NOISES
New Book on New Method
How 10 Recover Hearing
Without Drugs or
Electric Devices
Message Of Hope and Joy 70
All Afflicted Persons

There II hope Of well based kind
which should bring JOY and ultimate
contentment to muItItudes VI persons
who have been troubled for years with
tca afnrss or head noises
Dr. Coutaut an able specialist has
evolved a newly perfected method Tor
trentiug cases where the hearing j. noe
perfect or where the sufferer IL harHSs-
~l by ringing. roaring huzzing or other
disagrrrable noises IN the head II APP
pears that about ~ ont " every nun
dred cases are from caIses aneuAble
to proper treatment.
Dr Coutant does not advocate tho
use OF drugs or electricity. He relies
chiefly upon cooperating with Nature
IN bringing about speedy aud cf"ctu-
al cure OF morbid sural conditions Re
markable cures are reported. mauy of
them being In the cases OF deafness
that had existed for about 20 10 10
years with the description given In
DIS newly published book the learned
docto provides long series OF letters,
written by p-r~DnS w had been given
op as hopeless aud who were speedily
cured It home without loss OF time and
without Inconvenience 10y Dr COutant's
uatural home method
Anyone who IL Interested can wrts
20 dozen or hundred OF the persons
who not long ago were victims OF
deafness or head noises (or both and
who are now delighted to proclaim
Themselves as maryellously benefited
or completely cured
DR. Coutant Is not one OF the ire
sponsible QuackS. OF which there 10
such large number. but is a reput-
sbie. responsible. licentiate, practising
physician with a third OF q centurys
active experience.
The doctor believes there are many
who are troubled with deafness. etc,
who might be permanently freed from
their inability TO hear and from tin-
pitus (noisesl II they would do as 9th
srs have successfully done, merely tol-
lowing the advice given. I
The book. which any reader can OBJ
tain from the author. DR.. George H
Coutant. 269 ID. Station X. New York,
n Y. has been declared by many to
be worth It's weight In gold One needs
sply to write for II and the treatise
vAI promptly come In plain wrsppss,