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This newspaper page contains 17 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Long Branch Daily Record
Location
Long Branch, New Jersey, United States of America
Date
Mar 07, 1913
Page
13
Advertisement for junior Easter suits priced at ten dollars. Describes tailored Seree style outfits for boys with decorative buttons and quality fabrics. Aimed at young customers seeking smart holiday attire.
White and blue or blue and white linen trimmed with white surcote or braid. Pretty gored skirts offered in sizes 8 through 16.
A fragment describes Serge Conte models featuring satin and Stile piping. It notes large Reveres trimmed with satin piping in sizes 16 and 17.
Little to tea age coats priced at 2.48 with white serge fabric. Embroidered collars and cuffs with braid trim, offering excellent value for young girls.
Berlin physician Friedmann Core agrees to test his serum on patients at a hospital ward after initial objections. He injects four drops into a teenage tuberculosis patient and two men, drawing mixed reactions from attending doctors. The demonstration attracts 25 physicians but little enthusiasm and ends with the physician dismissing critics. Weather forecast notes fair today and increasing clouds with warmer temperatures.
Demonstration of the cure by Dr F F Friedmann is reported with limited readable text. The snippet references a medical topic and a physician, suggesting a health or scientific context from the period.
Jersey City authorities report a fatal accident as a dirt and rock cave built by four fourteen year olds collapses in a vacant First Street lot. Jones Mulligan died beneath the debris while James Aulman Willig Smith and George Kanders escaped after the cave caved in during a fire and finishing work.
Marion Williams of North White Lake Sullivan County fell headfirst from a scaffold fifty feet high striking a rock pile. He escaped with no broken bones and will recover though he was stunned. A son witnessed the fall and expected fatal injuries.
President Wilson issued his first communication to a foreign ruler, a full message to Nicholas II of Russia dated March 7. He extends cordial felicitations on the 300th anniversary of Michael Fedorovitch Romano's accession and expresses hope that United States Russia friendship will endure and grow.
Henri Lupee, a Parisian liquor dealer now in Newark, raced to stop his daughter Helene and her husband Paul Rundel as their outgoing ship to Havre began to depart. He arrived two minutes after the vessel left, after receiving a letter confirming the marriage and honeymoon plan in Atlantic City.
Mrs Frank M. Scott of Montclair dies at home from inhaling illuminating gas. She told her daughter not to eat for two hours, then was found unconscious with a rubber tube to a gas jet in her mouth. Dr Krichbaum ruled death. burial permit issued. husband an accountant in New York.
Mrs da Torr of Jersey City sues a business college for 25000 alleging the school used her daughter Salome Tarrs photograph taken during Woodrow Wilsons Democratic nomination speech to advertise its instruction system. The complaint claims invasion of privacy and distress from billboard streetcar and publication use.
Weather bulletin lists conditions in New York Albany Boston Buffalo St Louis New Orleans and Atlantic City. Entries note clear skies in several cities with temperatures around the teens and twenties and some cloudy areas.
The article argues ancient Greek and other cultures had larger feet relative to height, estimating a five foot nine man would need about a No. 11 shoe and a five foot three woman about a No. 6 to No. 5 sizes. It cites Harper's Weekly for these proportions.
A maid Sally who ordered pavement repairs without her future husband's consent loses her marriage prospects and London gains the Guy's Hospital endowment. The tale links a fanciful whim to a lasting public benevolence, with Thomas Guy's 234 202 pound legacy noted as a landmark.
A Victorian era excerpt outlines venom yields of cobras and effects on animals. It cites Indian cobra venom amounts and a Cape cobra experiment by W Fitzsimons showing even a fraction of a drop impacting rats and birds. The text also mentions a humorous aside from newspapers and a short cryptic note about an unexpected man under a bed.
A collection of short comic exchanges and gaffes from the London Express and Philadelphia Record. Jests involve a proud new father, an impostor nephew, Irish speech contrasted with English, and brisk observations about wives and manners.
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