Government warns against Friedmann cure for tuberculosis
The United States public health service released a report via the National Association for the Study and Prevention of Tuberculosis cautioning the public against placing confidence in Friedmann's serum as a cure. Ninety four treated patients were reviewed, showing no justification for broad confidence and urging continued standard treatments. The report notes limited data, calls for restraint, and emphasizes preservation of proven therapies while ongoing observation continues.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Friedrich Vranas Vriediin
United States
Friedmann
New York
Charles T
Asheville
N.C
Sow
National Association For the Study and Prevention
Andy
Tiatt
John I. Anterson
Priesmann
Anderson
Friedmang
Dr. Meyer
Mount Sinai Hospital
Dr. Miller
Bellevue Hospital
New York City
Priedmann
Dr. Perkins
Providence
R. 1
V Friednin
Baldwitz
Sarat Lake
N.Y
New York Sun
Washington
Lim
Berlin
Tie
Stimpson
Public Health Service
Seton Hospital
Dr. Anderson
Dia
National Association For the Study and Prevention of
Dr. Friedmann
Max Piorkowski
Piorkowski
William Beatie
America
Canada
Detective Keen Seeks Stolen Banknote in London Case
A detective fails to locate a stolen banknote detailing a tense pursuit. He coerces a witness, visits the suspect’s house, and finally receives a confession when a candle given by the woman reveals the note hidden inside.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Andes
Hye
Pete
Weniti
Cethie
Chris Ain
Baie Hean
Qaater
London
One Peep Was Enough Skipper Realizes Wrong Guess
A humorous fragment from a newspaper page recounts a morning scene aboard the Adeline. The skipper’s whiskers and eyebrows are missing after a motor launch mishap, leaving a surprised crew and an amused passenger observer.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tate
New York Post
Floriculture Verse Amid Quirky Puns and Cupid Verse
A fragment from a humorous column cites playful lines about flowers and romance. The quirky exchange mentions Scatefues and a judge, with social chatter on love and portraits of affection. Published in Chicago News style of the era.
Carlisle school announces a course for Lodiane girls
In a brief school note Carlisle announces a new course set for Lodiane girls. The item also notes shoplifting concerns rising citywide and a local response from merchants to curb theft while highlighting a quirky local story about a Bath NY heiress who prefers typewriting. A Cleveland divorce case attracts attention as the husband’s claim shifts to self harm to prove lack of care. Magistrate Leach in Long Island City favors probation over jail for car thieves, and Genon village starts locking saloons with a single watchman keeping keys.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Leach
Long Island City
N. Y
Magnetism Revives Frog Hearts Says Durville
Dr Henry Durville of Paris reports experiments with magnetism preserving and reviving frog hearts. He claims a seven tenths of a litre salt solution, periodic magnetized pulses, and exposure to electric current extend beating beyond normal limits. He also asserts magnetism can stun microbes and mummify a human hand.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Henry Durville
Paris
Carrel
Durville
Dreams in Half the Brain and Handedness
Dr BE W Scripture spoke at the ninth triennial congress of American physicians and surgeons in Washington. He linked dreaming to brain hemispheres, noting right handed people dream with the right hemisphere as they rely on the left lobe for conscious thought. Sleep talkers often dream unrelated thoughts and may be strongly right or left handed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
BE. W. Scripture
Congress of American Physicians and Surgeons
Washington
Dr. Scripture
Scripture Said
Golf Highball Poison Linked to Arsenic in Ball
A Wilmington twelve year old caddie Rodney Warren investigated a report of high lords at golf and opened a DAL to find an oiling liquid. He was knocked senseless by the toxin and saved by swift medical help as arsenic was found in the ball. In a separate case a St Louis lawyer uncovered a theft by a convicted defendant who stole the attorney's watch and sought to overturn the sentence to pursue the claim.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rodney Warren
Wilmington
Del
Rodney
St. Louis
Rclient
HITTING THE HYPHEN AND ITS ENERGY COST
A Philadelphia Ledger critique argues hyphen usage in English writing wastes energy. It claims 200 million English writers hyphenate daily, estimating energy for hyphen strokes on pens, typewriters, and presses could power travel systems, and suggests eliminating hyphens would save time and energy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Statistician
New York
Philadelphia Ledger
Posthumous Gallantry in Lord Crawford Will
A London obituary notes a curious posthumous gallantry in the will of Lord Crawford of England who died recently. He disposes of certain jewels and refers to them as having been “adorned by my wife” in a clipped, old fashioned phrasing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lord Crawford
England
Crawford
Mig
Also Mentioned on This Page
Winedmann
Wis
Convinedig
Minor
Enterprise
Div. Miner
Sternberg
Army
Voters For
Frankfort
Germany
New York Times
Frankfort Municipal Hospital
Horse Guards
Tommy
London Chronicle
Indianapolis News
Egypt
Memphis
Sete
Africa
Asia
Cupid
Lonise
Darling
Carlisle School
Bnghind
Bath
Cleveland
Genon, Til
Min
C. B. Deaver Broadway
Rockwell Ave
R. M. Harris Shoe Store
Broadway
Koops & Abels
Grocers
Long Branch
H. Goldstein
Mer
Salt Park
California Hams
E. M. Colton
Second Avenue
Phil Seamon
New Jersey
John C
Rumson Dairy
Rumson
N. J
Fair Haven
Rumson and Sea Bright
B'Way
Long Branch Daily Record
A.& P. Store
Kirkman’s
S&h
Sea Bright
Oceanic
Bennett & Lewis
Juline Ave
Teh
Immerman
W. G. Eisele
Sae
Cedar Avenue
H. Clerk & Son
Mee Ave
WEDO
W. G. Wiseman
Reginald H. Haveron
Oph
Cookman Ave
Asbury Park, N. J
Snider
Brandhgort Ave
Willard C. Wiseman
H. Willard. Wiseman
Emory St
Asbury Park
N.J
Son
Wesley Lake Bridge
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