davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-10-06

Lynch, "it isn't regular for us to hold
this. And 1 for one will not conduct
any hearing"
The Mayor on His Way
But the Mayor was on his way up
the steps.
After a brief while Col. Hutchison
returned from a conference with the
Mayor and suggested that he call the
witnesses before the Commissioners
and Murphy and hear the evidence
irrespective of any formal hearing
What I'd like to do is to get the
hearing through with" began Mr..
Lynch.
That's what I propose to do now"
returned the Colonel. Whereupon
Commissioners Taylor, Lynch and
Bowman also retired.
In the course of events Murphy fol-
lowed suit. So the Police Department.
owing to Murphy's dismissal and be-
cause the recommendation of Jacot
Kinley as his successor has not beer
acted upon. has a vacancy.
Thus endeth the story of MIR. Muir.
phys hearing"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-10-06
CREATING A DESIRE

That is the foundation upon which
all business success is based. BY win
dow display, samples. demonstrations.
soliciting or advertising you attempt
to create a desire for the product you
have for sale. Good printing is among
the strongest factors In creating a de-
sire. BY word and picture attractiveiy
arranged 1t tells your story and pic
lures the product. Ideas and esti-
mates submitted on request Tele-
graph Printing Company.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-10-06

zutely prove to those who desire to
Inew the truth.
1 DR.. Coutant states that the only trus
nethod of conquering numerous Kinds
sf deafness completely is by removing
he causes of same.
In nine cases out of every ten, the
octor claims, the cause is an inflam-
nation of membranes of the ear or
passages thereto.
He asserts that the dominating cause
Sf deafness is one that can. in most
ases, be reached by means akin to
hose provided by nature. He is op-
Iosed to needless operations: he proves
hat vibration, kotalizing and other ap-
3Iica fions are often successful.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-10-06
DEAFNESS
How toOvercome It
Good News For Those Affected,
Success by Rational
Treatment.

There is an eminent New York ply
|lcian who has had over 80 years of
Experience, and who does not hesitate
10 assert that he has a remarkable sue
|sssful home treatment for deafness.
lso head noises, such as buzZing, ring
|ng. etc, in the ears.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-10-06

/ MS SUCce SSI I'll
specialist is DIR.
Coutant, a dtplo-
mated and register
ed physician who
has served the Z. S.
Government as a
medical official and
who has held other
high positions. This
ote d physician
makes some very
s straiE E h t forward
a n d remarka able
statements. all OF
which he announces
he jS rea DIV to abSO-
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-10-06
HE WILL GIVE 1T FREE

There will be no charge whatever
or this valuable work on the subject
&c deafness, head noises, their causes,
i nd how to relieve them at home In the
Huietude of ones room.
i To obtain this book 1t is only neces-
airy to write to George F. Coutant,
So d. Station F, New York, N. Y. It
e rill be sent in plain wrapper, postpaid,
rec OF cost. Those who are deaf Cor
becoming sol as well as those who are
Interested in others afflicted, should
AXE this opportunity. We know the
octor to be an honorable, reliable
eafness expert whose greatest pleas
re in life is in enabling deaf people to
egain perfect hearing. He has numer-
us testimonials from PENNSYLVANIA
eople who have been wonderfully ben
hted by mail treatment. letter ad-
ressed to him as above, asking for his
reatise. will bring 1t promptly, and
will cheerfuily give his opinion upon
our case without charge.
Advertisement.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-10-06
Why People Remain Deaf

DR.. Coutant explains how numerous
IeopIe try one doctor. hospital or rem
Edy after another, yet are never cured
IL their deafness, but find his home
heatment delightfully."- curative so that
hey hear better and are relieved of
cad noises.
DIR. Coutant has written a treatise.
Ii is a most interesting book, giving
great amount of valuable informa-
ion. Many have said it is worth it's
aeight in gold.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-07-05
Leading Henley
Trophies Won
By Foreigners

IrENLY-ON-THAMES. July 4. -
rhe two lcadus trophies contested for
20 the llcnly regatta We're won by
foreigners today, the grand challenge
cup falling into the hands of the
Harvard second eight, and the dia-
moud SOULS being taken to Italy by
Giuseppe Siuigagia.
The crowd included a great many
Americans
The weather was perfect wehn the
Union Boat club Of Boston and the
Harvard crew went to the starting
line Boston went of I'm the Lead
and was a half length I'm front at
the quarter mile. Harvard spurted
and the shells were even at the half.
Harvard then drew away and at the
finish led by length and quarter.
ln the final OF the diamond sculls.
g. NJ. Stuart Of Cambridge led Sinl-
yaElia all the way to within 300 yards
Of the finishing lnie where he gave
up, the pace being too strong for him
England was slightly compensated
for the loss Of the grand challenge
cup by the victory of Leander over
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-07-05

the Mayencc Rowing club Of Germany
in the stewards challenge cup and
by the successful defense Of the
Thames challenge cup by Caius col
lege, Cambridge. against the attack Of
the Royal Nautical club of Ghent. Bel
GUM.
At the conclusion Of the regatta,
Niscountess Ilambleden presented the
prizes to the winning crews ana oars
men. l.. Saltonstall and Louis Curtis
received the grand challenge cup on
behalf Of Harvard, as the crowds on
the houseboats and on shore cheerod
loudly. Each member Of the Har-
ward crew received medal
Harvard's victory Is popular in
England, as English oarsmen assert
that ii is a vindica;ion Of the English
style which, they say Chanler took
from Elton to America.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-07-05

Too much mud kept the tennis play
ers of Tulsa from pulling of their
tournament at the Country club courts
Yesterday afternoon. but they changed
their date to noon today. The an
nouncement will have to hold good
and the match will start promptly at
Ne time Indicated
The drawing for places occurred
Saturday night at the Hotel Tulsa,
with the result given below. There
was greater number of entries than
was expected.
Singles W. Forney drew a bye: :
Joe Shallenberger plays J. ID. Van
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-07-05
Tennis TOurnamament
OF Tulsa is Postponed

Week, J Terry plays Joe Cappeau. r.
f. Rice plays T.. Randolph Fred
Daniels plays Carl Magee: G. b. Teller
plays II. J. orr; w L. Graham plays
II J. Frame; George Shallenborger
plays c, J. Copman; A. f. Aaronson
phys Joe Bushnell. NJ A Brecken-
ridge PLAYS " Dotty. j h. Woodward
plays W. u. Abbott; c. A. Selbv plays
II. A. Campbell. NJ. Jarvis plays J
II. Latham, w. L. Perryman plays J
; Cosden. A. II. Sloan plays j e..
Washington; Jack Porter plays DR..
Daniel White
Double entries-Breckcnrid and
Daniels play Copman and Randolph;
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-07-05
LYON CANADIAN CHAMPION
Toronto Man Beat Evans in Tina
Match

OTTAWA. Ont, July Geo. 8.
Lyon Of Toronto. won the amateur
Canadian golf championship today by
defeating Brice Evans of Boston up
and to play. on the final 36-hole
match Lyon was up at the end
of the morning round, IS holes.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-07-05

Rice and Abbott play Selby and Perry
man Graham and Cappeau play Shall
lenberger and Shallcnberger. Frame
ana Magee play orr and Porter; Terry
and Cosden play ROsser and Washing
ton; Travis and Aaronson play Forney
and sloan: noty and Perryman play
Comphell and Shrewsbury: Teller and
King drew bye.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-07-05

WASHINGTON. July Washington
hroAc ryou hy winning the afternoon game
from Boston B 90 The winning run was
scored Boo tho sixth. when Milan took rrst
90 Yrrkrs error and scored on Gandll S
doublr to right Gandi took third on an cut
AND scored ou ~chauk's single.
THE score.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-07-05
DON'T slOP

to argue the question, but send your
automobile to US whenever you need
to have your AUTOMOBILE FEND.
ERS REPAIRED.
BELL SHEET METAL WORKS
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-07-05

w.'.n.n of nmnm". .e ,o
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-07-05

xBatt,l fo- Bedient IN sth
NsNsff, for Thomas tn 9th
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-07-05

ANWt.i for fr-.l 900 ninth
NNR4ttI f.r Williams u ninth
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1914-05-30
GIRL RISKS LIFE
TO WARN CITIZENS
6srufsm Displayed By Rose copp'ssss
Typical Of Bell Operators the
Country Over.

WITH buildings burning on every
+. side, and the telephone exchange filled
With smoke, Miss Rose Coppinger. .
pretty telephone operator of Webbers
Falls. Oklahoma. remained at her
post sending out waA nings to citizens
and summoning assistance from the
rural districts.
Miss Coppinger remained on duty
until she fell fainting from her place
at the switchboard and had to. be car
ried from the building in q wet
blanket. She was the heroine OF the
nre which wiped out the whole bust,
ness section OF Webbers Falls. For
heroic service grateful citizens pre-
sented her with purse Of 500, and
. movement was started to secure
for her Carnegie medal.
The case Of Miss Coppinger Is
typical Of the bravery displayed by
Bell telephone operators in emer-
gencies. Any number of cases are on
record where these young women re-
NAMED on duty until the flames drove
them from their posts or they had to
be carried from the exchange building
unconscious.
In the Omaha tornado some months
ago. telephone operators were blown
from their places at the switchboard
by the force OF the terrific wind; but
they bravely resumed their posts and
kept the shuttIes OF talk flying through
all the trying hours and in the face
Of great danger. Similar bravery was
shown during the floods which swept
Ohio and Indiana. During the floods
operators at exchanges in the stricken
districts remained on duty from thir
ty-six to forty-eight hours continuous
ly in some cases, sending out warnings
and relief messages and giving news
II the disaster to the outside world.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1914-05-30
Baraea News Notes


C. d. Hoffman, Of Calumet, was .
business visitor here Monday.
Charlie Hall, the 500 lumber buyer,
was in town Tuesday.
| Miss Irene Foss celebrated her sixth
birthday at her home Monday after
noon. Twelve were present and an
elegant time was had. The hostess
was the recipient Of many beautiful
gifts.
Perry Shulstad, who has been in
Deer Park, Wis, the past three weeks,
Is expected home shortly.
A. E. Payne and John Greenblatt
were copper country visitors Monday
evening.
Neil Gross. Of Ripley. visited in Bar
aga Tuesday.
w. c. Birk returned Tuesday from
the Iron country, where he represent
ed the interests Of the Bark River Gull
vert Company.
C. E. Clements was Houghton Wis
+ tor Wednesday.
County Commissioner Of Schools s.
o. Clinton visited the Herman school
Wednesday.
Frank Duprae, Of Hubbell, has been
chosen as principal Of the Baraga high
school.
Matt Kurlick, an employe on the
Zenith Lumber Company's new rail-
road, had his foot crushed Tuesday, q
rail falling upon it.
Fred Beckman, Of Pelkie. returned
Thursday from visit with his brother
Louis, who is confined in the Hancock
hospital.
Mrs. George hester was q visitor in
Houghton yesterday.
J. H. Rice. president Of the Hough-
ton National Bank, Attorney d. l..
Robinson, H. A. Guck. editor Of the
Mining Gazette. John Black, manager
Of the NJ. Van Orden Co., and Bert
Warner. Of Houghton, were visitors
here Thursday morning.
Guy Wilkins was the guest Of honor
At . party given at the home Of Mrs
George LaCourt lest Saturday even
ing by Miss Mary Loud. Others pres.
emit were Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Schwalm
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo McKindles, Mrs. G
\ o. Holmes, Mr.. and Mrs. George La
Court, Mr.. and Mrs. George Deffoe
Mr.. and Mrs. William Schwalm, Mr.
Haze and Mr.. r. E. Martin. A delic
ious luncheon was served.
The Joliet Bridge & Iron Compan!
has started work on the erection o
| two steal bridges.
Prosecuting Attorney H. A. Brennan
Of L'Anse, was . legal visitor her
yesterday.
Master Herbert Greenblatt on Thrus
day celebrated his 9th birthday b.
entertaining sixteen Of his companions
The children had . royal good time. 4
bountiful luncheon was served to whicl
all did justice.
Supervisor F. w. Schwalm was i
Nisula yesterday:
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1914-05-30
NEW YEAR REvELS IN
LARGE CITIES PASSING
New Custom 10 to Remain At Home
and Exchange Greetings Over
Telephone.

Old fashioned ways Of celebrating
the arrival Of the New Year and OF
exchanging greetings of good will are
making room for a new and modern
Happy New Year" via tele-
phone.
In thousands Of homes in Chicago.
the infant, 1914. was greeted by tho
merry jingle Of the telephone bell.
Thousands of miles Of telephone wiro
were jammed With Happy New
Year. Chicago Is used as an Illus
tration because an ingenious telephone
man there discovered the custom In q
novel way. He read It on q meter.
There Is in each telephone ex-
change q meter, called the ''ammeteE,' 2
by means Of which the amount Of
electricity used in transmitting all
the messages through the switch
boards In that exchange at any single
instant. can be determined in terms
Of s'amperes." II nifty conversations
were In progress and the ammeter
needle registered l6 amperes, an ad.
vance Of so amperes would indicate
the number Of conversations at that
moment had increased.
Mstse Shows Many Calls.
In one OF the populous districts Of
| Chicago the telephone man watched
| his ammeter closely for fifteen min
| utes OF the old year and ten minutes
| Of the New Year. At 11:45 It regis
/ -
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1914-05-30

Remaining IN Bafaga once Tor. the
week ending May 30. 1914.
John Bolson. John Monson. Chas.
Noble. Frank Soki,
These letters will be sent 70 The dad
letter once June 9Th 4 moi deltk-
cred before. In calling for ~ abose
please say advertised" giving DIT
Of list. = " l.s' I
FRANK n. ENsus, r. -.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-05
Hearst Papers Necessary in
Selling Fight, Says Pelletier
By Z. LIE ROY PELLETIER.


Business is warfare
We often told Sell your goods and lei your
But actual business nobody does anything of the
kind Those who attack the rival openly do by in
sdous methods. | prefer the open kind of warfare
BY warfare meant that inch of territory acquired by
of the markemust be taken by
ma force from the others.
That being the believe in the most modern nipple
warthe hteennch the forms of big space and
the and speed Of the rapdre Calling the form of
culation
would think Of starting selling campaign without
the tremendous circulation the accuracy the hard hitting
of the Hearst would think OF
the battlefield to-day with crossbows iavens
weapons.
They tell about class circulation against socaled
circulation OF has be admitted that the Hearst
have the Experience theory but actual sales
has taught that that tremendous included the class
and that when train the rapde machine the ranks
of privates you down the officers at the time
We used depend the sharpshooters pick the leaders
nowadays discard the uncertainty of the apshooters wh
proved to be Often than marksmen, and
circulation of the machine GET everything that
within range
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-05
BANK DEF|C|T MAY
REACH s100,0Dl
Unauthorized 0verdrafts Assigned
as Cause of Suspensioa $
Americas institution.

AMERICUS. Feb. 4.-The defct r..
the Americas National Bank which
suspended Tuesday, may reach SIM .
600. Assistant Bank EXAMINER Y r.
Dunlap has arrived and taken charge
He will make a report as soon as ,ba
tangled affairs can be straightened
out. The assets Of the bank are said
TO be $4,000 and liabilities mors
than 100000. NJ. NJ. Lowry The
cashier, states that most of the deieit
is due to unauthorized overdrafts Es
states that one overdraft of sl2 O00
has already been discovered. but hat
it is perfectly safe.
Much mystery surrounds the on.
tire affair, and the 500 Americas dc.
positors are at a loss as to exactjv
what to do. 1t is claimed the demos.
itors will eventually get every cent
and that the stockholders will be tha
only losers.
The alleged mysterious disappear.
ance of $3.50 in cash from the bank
on Saturday is still unexplained.
The whereabouts of G.. d Whestlev
Jr, the missing assistant cashier, has
not vet been discovered His father
is still anxious for him to be located
and return to Americas. He fears
that he will be made the scapegoat
of the bank tangle.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-05
SCORES ENGLISH
D n PANAMA
BLUNDER
Sydney Brooks Says Europeans
Never in u. S. Can Not I'm
derstand Americans.
Special Gable to The Atlanta Georgian.

specia al Gable 70 The Atlanta Georgian.
LONDON. Feb. Sydney Brooks,
writing from washington to The Lon
don Daily Chronicle on Britain's re-
fusal to participate in the Panama =
Pacific Fair, says the real reason
why Downing street so often bun
giles in its dealings with the United
states is that 1t IS impossible for any
European who has never visited
America to understand 1t.
There is always something that
eluHes the uninitlated inquirer he
saws. "'rhe way things strike the
Americans, their liability to be car
ried away BY irrational suspicious
and queer emotional impulses. the
many puzzling tangenital movements
OF tho popular mind, are matters that
never can be rightly assessed at
distance by stranger.
Our attitude on this question was
and is a bad bunder o. unimagina-
tive craftsmanship that has Devil
dered and exaspe-ated AM eI1cans
and left them sore and resentful with
the feeling that they have been
roundly snubbed. -
we do not want at any time to
import gratuitous unpleasantness or
any UNDERSTANDINGS at all into Anglo
American relations. At the present
time il is peculiarly advisable that all
contentious be avoided.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-05
High Go. Needs More
Clerks in New Annex

The success Of the new grocery de-
partment Of the j NJ. High Company,
which was announced TO the people
Of Atlanta through special section
in last Sundays American. promises
10 set another new record for Atlanta,
besides demonstrating the wonderful
pulling power Of n Sunday American
advertisement The crowds at the
grocery annex have become SO great
they are handled only with the great
est difficulty, and 25 new clerks have
been advertised for
H. G Bowie, manager OF the de-
partment, on of the most expe-
rienced men in his line in the South
declared the success of the depart
ment greatly exceeds his expecta-
lions. He says the phenomenal
crowds will continue as 1t is his in
tention TO give customers better
goods for less money. with prompt
delivery. The delicatessen depart
ment is In charge OF Louis J. JAMS
sens. for nine wears hotel chef and
the fruit department Is in charge Of
Isaac Hasson
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-05
ESQ REALTY MEN
At ANNUAL FEAST
Affair Honors Two Distinguished
Visitors - Regional Bank Is
Predicted for City.

Two distinguished real estate men
at the fourth annual banquet of the
Atlanta Real Estate Board at the
Piedmont Hotel, where ESQ members
Toasted and exchanged small and
large talk and a good many of them
delivered after dinner speeches. The
honor guests We're Charles l.. Simp-
son. president of the National Asso-
citation of Real Estate Exchanges, and
Thomas S. Ingersoll, executive secre-
tary of the same body.
Mr. Simpson halls from Kansas
City, and Mr.. Ingersoll from Mime
apolis. and both made clever ad-
dresses. Mr.. Simpson stated that he
felt sure Atlanta would get regional
bank, on account of the city's loca-
ton. ba nix clearings and general i'm
portance.
He added that In a tour over all
the country he had not seen a city
less affected than Atlanta by the bust
ness depression of the last six months
of 1913.
Welcome" AtIanta's Slogan.
Mr. Ingersol spoke on Good Eel
lowship,' and earned the title for his
own distinctive property. Harris G.
White was toastma ster, and J. K.
Smith made the address of welcome.
Mr. White assured the guests At
ianta would get the national conven-
ton of realty men in 1915.
One thing I should like to say for
Atlanta" MIR. Smith remarked.
throughout all her history the word
Welcome has been written large
over her gate, and the spirit within
that gate has borne it out
Charles p Glover. vice president of
the National Association. spoke wit
tily on the topic, "a Real Estate
Agent in the Year 5000" upon which
curious specimen" Mr. Glover dilat-
ed amid roars of laughter as he
touched I'D the foibies of his profess
sion. He said, among other things, he
could see the second section of the
Healey Building going up in that year
Mr.. Gambler Speaks.
Asa G. Gambler spoke from manu-
script, explaining that, although he
had the subject, Real Estate From
the Bankers Standpoint" he did not
wish to be considered typical bank
err
Mr.. Gambler was introduced as "the
man who carried the Atlanta real es-
tate burden in 1907 and received an
ovation that lasted two minutes
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-05
90 Descendants Left
By Mrs. N. Aderhold

Leaving rs grandchildren and 5
great grandchildren. Mrs Nancy
Aderhold. aged 20. died Wednesday.
Her body will be taken to Winston,
Ga, for burial.
Mrs. Aderhold died at the resi-
dence of her daughter, Mrs. r. r..
Order. at No. TIA Gordon street.
Besides her numerous grandchildren
and great grandchildren, she is sur
vived by nine daughters, Mrs. Octa-
via Stovail, Mrs. Mary Daniel, Mrs.
Lena Holland, Mrs. j. w. Kinds,
Mrs. J. {. Crider, Mrs. T. e. Crider.
Mrs. j. M. Lee, Mrs. S. G. Stovall
and Mrs j. M Brown, and two
brothers. w A. and A. j. Baggett. CT
Sea Breeze, Fla.