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Cincinnati American in Cincinnati, Ohio

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Articles on This Page

This newspaper page contains 26 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.

Newspaper

Cincinnati American

Location

Cincinnati, Ohio, United States of America

Date

Feb 06, 1914

Page

4

The Danger In a News Monopoly Editorial

A discussion of the proposed inquiry into whether the Associated Press holds a monopoly under Sherman law. The American and New York Sun challenge AP’s news control, arguing it harms readers, advertisers, and newspapers, and call for antitrust action to remove restrictions.

New York Sun United States Attorney-General Associated Press United States Cincinnati New York Sun News Bureau American The Sun

Legal Ethics And Trust Disputes From 19th Century Notices

A collection of legal questions and commentary covers baring a physician for misconduct, broker investment failures, accounting suits to verify fund use, deed recording limits after registry loss, and receivership sale terms. Ranging from professional licensure to real estate and bond issues, the notes reflect period concerns with accountability and remedy.

Another Reason Canal Water Leases Should Be Surrendered

The American prints day to day images showing the ugly canal scene in Cheapside district and argues water power lease holders face surrender to the city. It calls the canal an eyesore and cites harmful effects from filthy waters threatening broader health and urban aesthetics.

Union Gas & Electric Cheapside Clifton Springs Canal

Famous Streets The Champs Elysees

The Champs Elysées in Paris is described as a grand, evolving thoroughfare starting at Place de l Epoque and stretching toward Bois de Boulogne. The path passes palaces trees and gravel patches, expands to a wide circular end, and leads into the Tuilleries and the Louvre area where travelers often abandon the attempt to trace the full avenue.

Avenue de Champs Elysses Paris Avenue de Champs Place'd'Erolle Bois de Boulogne Champs Louvre

Arc de Triomphe and Paris Streets Retold in Curious Form

The passage sketches Paris landmarks with playful misread prose. It notes the Arc de Triomphe near the Louvre and the Rue de Rivoli with Champs Elysees as a three storey street, underground rail, aerial cabs, trees and busy life. It mocks deceit and city lore with a tall elevatored skyline.

Louvre Rue de Rivoli Avenue de Champs The Champs Baron Hausaman

Dinner Stories and a Dentist’s Trick

A comic mix shows a dentist arguing over pay with a man who doubts his bill then presents a small diamond as if to seal the deal. A wife jokes about love being blind while teasing her fiancé about the stone’s dull sparkle.

Moroces

Real Estate Transfers list many parcels and owners

Real estate transfers record numerous property lots and buyers including Muldach McGrew to Robert Stovder along with several others like William Davie to Lewis Keight and Amy Hunter, Amelia Wakereid to Walter Bailey, and Edwards to Edwards. Amounts show mostly nominal sums with parcel details and street references across Madisonville and nearby subdivisions.

William Schatemss Per Sherif Leure F. Amman Columbis Andrew Street F. Amman Josep Hoss Amelia E. Wakereid Walter Bailey Et al Bim Street Madisonville Merthagot Mity Co Clearence I. See Goginoder Et al Benne Edwards Lot Ner- Jackson Hi Dismyth Aveoue J. Leo Gruder Cabinet L B. Co B. Buster Southside L Mt Leshent Wad L. Co Bokmens Antonio Home L Wi ‘Atler Liperat Land Walter Bailer Amelie

Estate valued at 102000 dollars left by late McGurk

John H. McGurk once linked to a notorious Bowery resort died in California in January leaving an estate valued at 102,739 dollars. Peter J. Greene of Hotel Plaza remains at work after learning he inherited 70,000 dollars from an Irish uncle. Andrew Car land after succeeding in finest fish caught in Sutherland this ocegon. 30 pounds.

John H. McGurk Bowery California Peter J. Greene Hotel Plaza New York Ireland Andrew Carland Sutherland

What the Other Fellow Is Saying in a School Scene

A quirky dialogue scene where a teacher asks Tommie what a host would be and a child muses on a dinner guest. The brief exchange features a painter defining a portrait of himself and a client reacting with entertainer style humor.

Tommie

Doctor Advises Antiseptic Lip Wax Before Kisses

A doctor suggests girls use antiseptic lip wax just before kissing to prevent pain and infections. The exchange notes the ease of following the instruction as a precaution.

Climate change debate echoed in 19th century journal

A Kansas City Journal snippet records a dialogue arguing warmer winters reflect climate change. The speaker attributes the shift to women's clothing choices, suggesting social behavior as a factor in environmental trends.

Kansas City Journal

Mission Worker Refuses Help Claim for Abandoned Mother

An amateur mission worker at a West Side United Charities station presents a case of a mother of five abandoned by her husband. A charities official declines offer, saying the worker must not take charge, arguing the worker is doing the Lord's work. The exchange reflects tensions between charity, duty, and religious motivation.

Ohio’ State Medical Board Medical Board West United Charities Bie Rilshand Arte Chicago Tater Ocean

Defamation suit cited in London Opinion remark

A London Opinion line notes a defamation claim arising from a portrait sale dispute. The remark hints the painter has not been paid while the client sues for damages. No other details are provided.

London Opinion

Quotable Lines Sparked by Women's Caps in Volatile Times

In a compact quip from the era, the Boston Transcript notes Katherine’s charming manner while Life magazine jokes that women wear every kind of cap except the thinking cap. The exchange reflects social stereotypes and wit about fashion and intellect.

Katherine Boston Transcript

Police trap photographer in dark room

A Baltimore newspaper note reports police arresting a photographer sought by authorities in his dark room. The anecdote quips about arrested development as a humorous aside.

Baltimore American

Umbrella Returns Delayed After Eight Years

A light exchange from the Boston Transcript notes a dispute over returning an umbrella held for eight years. Dix argues the time is enough, while Bix insists the item should be returned.

Bix Dix Boston Transcript

Quote Sparks Bid for Counsel on Temperance

In a Boston Transcript excerpt a lawyer questions a candidate for sobriety certification asking if he can be recommended as sober. The response ridicules the idea noting the subject would not laugh at a joke, illustrating dismissive attitudes toward temperance.

Boston Transcript

Man Wants Little Here Below Escapes Tax Says Kansas City Journal

A fragmented item notes a saying about desire and taxation, quoting a Kansas City Journal line about those who have little dough escaping taxes. The piece conveys a moral stance without full context or details.

Kansas City Journal

Angry Maude confronts photographer over photo label

Maude questions Meade about the photographer's anger after discovering a label on the back of her picture. She believes the label implies the original photograph was preserved. The incident centers on ownership and handling of the image.

Maude Meade

Uncle Pennywise Guys Pinched for Something

A Kansas Journal report notes the Uncle Pennywise group as a family-linked bunch caught up in a minor theft case. Police pursued charges and details remain under local court review.

Pennywise Kansas Journal

Too Far Away A Gentle Wight Homer Gienn

A humorous verse notes Homer Gienn loved his liquor occasionally and faced a troubled life led by his determined wife. She could not smell his breath due to distance, and a distant 60 or 90 miles is referenced in the Exchange.'

Homer Gienn

Tinkering Note On An Unclear Laboratory Topic

A fragmentary line appears to discuss experimentation and a vivisectionist figure, but the context and subjects remain ambiguous. The text suggests ongoing tinkering or study with unclear references to neural or natural phenomena.

Unpopular Song for the Motion Picture Theater

A humorous vaudeville style piece lampoons poverty and thrift with a touring car, gas, and bread shortages. It weaves comic vignettes about a frugal couple, a whiskey dealer, a tire inventor, and a jailbound tongue incident, ending with social puns on temper and trust.

Bill Shakespeare by Walt Mason a shelf ornament satire

A humorous poem noting Bill Shakespeare as a shelf ornament alongside Bunyan Milton and Pope. The piece mocks how the book sits unused in homes while family members read other authors and the title character remains a distant, neglected presence in the hall.

Bill Shakespeare Bunyan Milton Pope Bill Richard Realf George McCutcheon Rhoda Broughton Rex. E. Beach Jim Willie Ruth Nick Carter Poe

Vicarious Sacrifice in Daily Life Examined

An essay argues that everyone constantly substitutes for others, bearing burdens to enable others to live more easily. It cites workers like sewer diggers, streetcar crews, garbage collectors, maids, chauffeurs, and milkmen as unsung substitutes, making life smoother for all. The piece likens this to enduring burdens for others and invites readers to see daily acts as a form of sacrifice.

Jesus

What’s Most Readable About The Car Owner Case

Fragmentary text mentions an automobile and a car owner with unclear names and charges. The readable bits hint at a legal or financial issue but lack specifics.

Con . Chugesias

Also Mentioned on This Page

Free Legal Department Cincinnati American East Seventh Street Warrenity Hong Tan Salting Theodore Lane Theodore Freesore Teddy Ster Ry Oe E. Snyder Robert D. Jones A . Ce Caroline aAnbhe Katherine Dolsi George M ‘Atone I A. Niebling Herbert L. Pacboud Oliendick St. Berserd L Gaprie Geret Motion Mcture Theater Tanza Bic Hickeyville Elihu Bibbins Express Jed. Frink Natia Henk Deacon Pringle Hank Tamms Pein Uncle Abner Leni Purdy Braina Walt Mason Ases Frederic Goss
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