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This newspaper page contains 13 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 08, 1913
Page
9
Nobby tailored Serre Sunta for the young miss offered in a range of fabrics. Prices listed at ten dollars. Availability highlighted with bright materials and button details.
Dr Friedrich Friedmann, a Berlin specialist, faced protests from twenty five attending physicians before agreeing to inject a serum to three patients at 209 Second Avenue. He hesitated, citing patient histories and condition, but finally administered injections to a girl and two men. The demonstration drew mixed reactions from the medical group and ended without fanfare as patients returned home. Weather outlook predicts fair today with warmer temperatures tomorrow and variable winds.
OR FF Friedmann presents a demonstration claiming a cure. The event highlights debate over medical efficacy. Demonstration prompts questions about verification, safety, and potential impacts on public health.
Jersey City March 7 In a dirt and rock cave built by boys in a vacant lot at First Street between Grove and Erle streets James Mulligan fourteen of 370 York street was killed when the roof collapsed on the four boys who had built the cave. James Allman fourteen of 204 First street William Smith twelve of 450 York street and George Manders fourteen of 410 Second street escaped or were rescued but were badly bruised and buried under the dirt and rocks.
Falls head first from a scaffold fifty feet to a pile of rocks in Middletown New York. Harm on Williams of North White Lake Sullivan County, a contractor and father, escaped without broken bones and will recover. A son witnessed the fall and feared his father was fatally injured before finding him stunned but alive.
Washington March 7 President Wilson dispatched his first communication to a foreign ruler a cable message to Nicholas II of Russia extending cordial felicitations on the 300th anniversary of Michael Fedorovitch Romanoff's accession to the throne and expressing hope that the friendship between the United States and Russia will continue and strengthen.
Newark report of Henri Lupec, a French liquor dealer, pursuing his daughter Helene and her husband Paul Rundel after learning they married in Atlantic City. Lupec chased to the Lorraine at her New York pier, arriving two minutes late as the couple sailed toward Paris.
Mrs. Frank M. Scott of Montclair N J is found dead from inhaling illuminating gas at her home on March 7. A rubber tube connected to an open gas jet is found in her mouth after she told her daughter to wait two hours. Dr Philip Krichbaum pronounces death. burial permit issued. Her husband is an NY accountant.
Mrs Ida Tarr of Jersey City sues a business college for 25000 alleging the school used her daughter Snome Tarr s portrait without permission to promote its instruction system. The suit claims violation of privacy and distress from billboard streetcar and magazine ads.
Harper's Weekly argues ancient Greeks had larger feet than modern averages. It cites measurements from sculpture and statuary, estimating men five feet nine inches tall would need about eleven and a half inch feet, while women five feet three inches would have about ten inch feet and require No 6 to No 514 shoes for comfort.
A maid Sally ordered pavement repairs for her wedding prep dictating to workers without Mr Guy's consent. On learning of the extra work he rebuked her and ended plans to marry, leaving him to fund the Guy's Hospital in London. The tale links whimsy in bequests to a grand public benevolence.
The piece cites venom outputs from the Indian cobra and cape cobra and notes tests by Fitasitvons and Dr. Hanna. It reports one full diary as a deadly dose for a healthy man and lists animal trial results showing rapid death from small venom quantities. Also includes a joke exchange about automobiles and a brief, odd verse line.
A telegraphed tale about a supposed nephew claiming kin and an uncle’s rebuff. London humor and light Irish quips appear as a jumble of anecdotes from reader exchanges. The piece ends with a faint advertising nudge for the Daily Record.
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