davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newtown bee., 1902-08-22
BRIDGEWATER.
MISS EDITH BRONSON.

MISS EDITH BRONSON.
 Miss Edith Bronson, daughter of M r and Mrs Sherman Bronson, died at her home, Wednesday,: August 13, age 19 years. The funeral was attended from the Episcopal church, of which she was a member, Saturday afternoon, at 2 o'clock, Rev George H. Smith of Kent officiating. The burial was in the cemetery at the center. MT and Mrs Bronson have tine deep sympathy of all of thelr friends in the loss of their daughter.
The Newtown bee., 1902-08-22
SOUTH KENT.

EPIC TAIL" GOSSIP.
 Mrs Abbie Whittlesy, Mrs J. T. Geralds and little son of Wallingford are at Miss Helen Straight's.
 Miss Martha Edwards of Kent has been visiting Miss Minnie Boyd. MT and Mrs Garry Burdick of New
The Newtown bee., 1902-08-22
QUAKER'S FARMS,

Charles Hankey of Hull's Hill has moved his family to Seymour, this week.
 ,, Lewis 2s Haakey y3 of Hq5ls Hill has sold and will make his home with his son, Charles Hankey, in Seymour.
The Newtown bee., 1902-08-22
DEATH OF JOSEPH BLACK.

Joseph Black, who has a pleasant summer home here, died on Thursday
 aged 55 years. He is survived by a
 wife and two sons. The body was talk
 en to Bridgewater on Friday, where the funeral service and interment took place.
The Newtown bee., 1902-08-22
FAIR TO AID THE LIBRARY.

 l The fair for the increasing of the new library building fund is to be held on Tuesday, August 26th, from 3.3O to 5.3O on the beautiful grounds of the ''knoll"
 MT and Mrs Strong of Sherman ave- nue, New Haven, are among the board CTS at w. Turney O;Dell's. Bishop Scarborough preached an eloquent sermon in St Johns church on Sunday.
 The Dannreuther concert on Friday evening is looked forward to with much pleasure.
 Artist Mowbray, who has gone to Italy, will work while abroad upon mural decorations for the University Club House, New York City.
 The Miller family, who rent the Gibson place, are building a summer home in Milburn, N. Y.
 Mrs Van Sinderen and her two sons are away for visit.
 Mrs Van Sinderen's brother has been visiting in ''Glenholm.
 Lloyd Nettleton and family are vis- iting at Henry Nettleton's
 The Bronson family of New Haven are in town.
 Miss Florence Hickox is staying with her uncle, Erastus Hickox, for two weeks. Miss Josie Fenn has had friend visiting her for few days.
The Newtown bee., 1902-08-22
LIME ROCK.
A BATTLING GOOD GAME OF BALL.

BATTLING GOOD GAME OF BALL.
 The ball game here, Saturday, the 18th, between the local and Newtown hines proved to be one of the most in- teresting on the grounds this season. The visitors lived up to their reputa- tion and gave a good game, which pleas ed all of the large number who attend ed. The Lime Rocks by punching hits in the third inning secured four runs, which were all they could get, but enough to win the game. Score, Lime Rock, 4; Newtown. 3.
 Walter A. Wood, Jr., of Hoosick Falls, N. Y., spent Sunday at c. w. Barnum'S.
 Mir and Mrs William Brown and M
The Newtown bee., 1902-08-22

We pay Purcha.cs 11O ovcr
 wf-h in go mil from
The Newtown bee., 1902-08-22
GUESTS ATC. c. FORD's.

Guests at the residence of c. c. Ford, this week, are Dr and Mrs Bol- ton, Miss Bolton, Josephine and Louis Bolton and maid of Hartford; Mrs B. Irwin, Miss Irwin and Miss Constance Irwin of Yonkers, N. Y.; Miss Ethel Hull of Willimantic;Mr and Mrs New comb M. Bassett of New Haven, and Charles F. BaSsett of New York.
The Newtown bee., 1902-08-22
WASHINGTON.
GUESTS AT GUNNERY INN.

Clarence Deming and family, the Misses Feuchtwanger, Miss Dunsing, H. Arnold Jackson, Rev Newman Smyth, Miss Mary Smyth, New Ha- ven.
 MT and Mrs Robert Dubois and daughter, Miss I.-C. Stewart, Miss Helen Smith, Brooklyn.
 Mrs K. B. Marks and two daughters, MT Hull, John R. Ditmars, Jr., Mark V. O'Neill, Bruce Taylor, Harold and Clark Woodhouse, New York.
 Durant Drake, Miss Drake, Miss Elizabeth Schultz, Boston.
 Miss Emily Lockwood, Stamford.
 Victor H. McCutcheon, Summer vile, N. J.
 Palmer Weeks, Short Hills, N.
 Mrs Russell, the Misses Russell, Bridgeport.
 Mrs Silas Brown and family, Mont clair, N. J.
 Mrs s. Downs, niece and grand daughter, Derby.
 MT and Mrs Staples and two daugh- ters, Norwalk.
 Mrs Royce and daughter, Madison.
 Victor Putnam, Rye, N. Y.
The Newtown bee., 1902-08-22

Closing out the re- mainder of Summer Garments.
The Newtown bee., 1902-08-22

THE NEWS IN BRIEF. Little Ruth Thompson, who was
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-09-12
Auto Party Is
Hurled to Death

Long Branch, N. j., Aug. 26.-By the
flying leap of an automobile from the
Park avenue bridge In Elberon to the
road bed Of the New York and Long
Branch Railroad, thirty-five feet below,
two persons were killed and three in
jured today. The dead are: Frank J..
Matthews, millionaire president of the
National Realty Company OF Jersey
City and Mrs. ]. II. Cobb OF Richmond,
Va. Mrs. w. c. PizZini. sister-in-law
OF Mrs. Cobb, also from Richmond,
suffered severe internal injuries and
has only fighting chance for life.
Rev. Patrick J. Grant OF the Church
OF st. Paul the Apostle. New York
city, was badly bruised and shocked
The chauffeur, Rudolph Meyers. re-
ceived slight injuries by jumping from
the automobile just before II took the
dive. When trying 10 avoid running
down a man in the street, Mr.. Mat
thews turned the automobile to one
side just as he was starting up the
slope to the bridge. The automobile
was going at great speed, and he was
unable to turn II back into the mid
die OF the road. II went over the en-
bankment at sharp angle. Turning
a complete somersault. IT fell between
the railroad tracks.
Matthews was caught beneath the
machine and instantly killed. Mrs.
Cobb was lifted from under the wreck
age unconscious. She was taken to
Long Branch, and died in the Mon
mouth Memorial Hospital.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-09-12
FOR SALE BY hoBRoN DRUG CO.
Fort and King SITS.

not believe II wopld be proper for tho
letter TO he made n purr of the record
since Il smoke unpleasantIv of ono of
The colleasues of the member. nj tho
| Commission Senator Tburatop ro-
marked that NrcClanaban was certa,n -.
/ " a model latter writer and that tho
more of those Kind of communication
he had tho better be would Tho ~
Gebr made a request that ~ the letter
was IN he ken, M, nj tho records no
he furnished with n oopv Of n The
reading NJ Il had been done in nubIic
ucCIanobsr-Saen mo tomorro, M
! Gebr
/ McCrossen-ob. no This Is nv Lot -.
ter Cprrtinp Il In his pocket, and n
/ Mr.. Gehr wants n letter he will have
Z TO see me.
/ Senator .rburs,on-Tbe Iet,er sbouId
have contained the usua, "nurn after
reading"
I Want. Doi. N a,,s,r
Senator Tburston preferred n reouest
that Governor Dole and other memhors
of the council concerned In the matter
be asked TO appear before the Commis.
sion u. bad a ,ory son, omostiana I,
wIsbad IN asL thom moCIannhan
slated Tho, ha h,d noado ra,vaa, ,,,nt
m. covarnnr ho nraaon, I,a,o"s 49,
lCommission and ba nod con, hio 600
tarv. secretary Coonor nad ale, hoon
oske, IN anne.r
Rurton-Is ,bav ,n, IN ,o,ou,
themse,vss LOT than somo ho,oro tha
Commission themselves
senator Mitchell stated ,,o, Tho 80
onest NJ senator Thnrstor soria -,
considered
Thurston crossex,,..
II was ot ,his no,nt ,,o, eoo.
Tbnrstor beoan b,s nroos' o,a,,iua,,o,,
NJ NIccrnssen uo ,onnn ,,,a, ,ha IN,
wall D,,ch 70 ma, ao.ana e ,ne 10
that ,Ithor.h a." ooo ,,n,.,, " ~ a. anr
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-09-12
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY

Take Laxative Bromo {. dinine Tabla.A
All druggists refund the money II Il
fails to cure. a. w. Groves signature
10 on ench boz. 26 cAnta
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-09-12
WANTS
MUTATIONS WANTED.

WAkTED-Japanese man wants to do
store or saloon work. Address l24S
Suuanu st. 2246.1w
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-09-12

Music for all occasions.
Leave orders at Hawn. News Co,
Music Dept, and at 113 Hack Stand.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-09-12

Cbanae ~ Attit,de
After tho consideration beyap
couId notice thu, cer,aip nc IN. otpcials
had a ditfor,n, idoa In regord IN port.
,r,a uconso than tboy bad bod nro.
yiopslv Tboy uan,ed IN ,ool into tho
matter no,witbstandi, tho fact tba,
there had been a mil consideration and
,b.ro ho, ,,oa,, nr.oo,iooI oonsan, 80
tho whole thing while tho ma,ter
was under considoration acting Gov
crpor Coonar was handed his mail and
one Of the letters was from the interior
Department stating that IN tho abs.nc.
of autbori,v for tho granting NJ sucb
license tho mat,er had ,ettar no do
ferred and Congress asked IN mako
legislation Nepotiations ceasea
Planters, Enhancement.
81 went TO San Francisco and en-
deayored Tn have the Interior Depart-
ment reverse its decision hut instead
of that they reaffirmed the former do
cision and stated that Congress- alone
had the authority 10 grant the license
| returned TO Kohala and saw the man.
ayers of the plantations IN Kobala who
called n mass meeting and passed reso-
,,,,ios, .sa,t. a." , 80 i -, ~,
~ n,,. VI" -, a.. - ~
- 'u oe,u ',e rs ~,
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49,. -, ~ -, "
49,, -. .,,.,. -, =
si,rroS
o ,,
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- -, =. y, =.
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s.,,,,',sa,, =, 49,. ~. 's ~. -
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80,
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p,,'.a,,o 60. gr,,,a,
a,,naon",, -, t.,,,a IN,
+, 49, 80, n'
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I,,,t" Ina''an nn - ,re.,, "n
nma,oi" 80 rha IN nn.s No.
un,sa ,na,I,,.,,., ,, -, -, 49,
500 - omn,a,, - -
mo L. o H. - LII
Co. htn,.",S ,',,, 49,, -, 80 80 20
an ohs,rna,,anIs, :,
NJ. ss..,Is..
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ornnrI % n'on ., 49, Tan"',o' n"' 49,
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,ha ,arin,a - w. 80 10, on'
shods a,a ar,soa,a.,, -. w..
II wo,ld ho ,r,na.aIt,a o.. nv"
cont parhor n,' ,hasa aano'i"!Sa ~
him m ao, ,a,on 90. a." L. -. Wv"
oil and 20 -, ,ha ,h,nn 80 po
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foe on,ions otn nndor ,ho .on,noa, -,
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Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-09-12
FOR SALE.
FOR RENT.


gATERHousE & PooMoRE, 80 s.
King st. cor. Bethel, are Offering:
COTTAGE Of rooms at Waikiki.
RESIDENCE Of Fred. T. P. Water
house, Wyllie ST., Nuuanu Valley,
near the Rapid Transit Terminus.
AGENTS
Phoenix Insurance Co. Of Hartford.
Columbia Bar.Loek Typewriters.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-09-12
TO LET.

FOR RENT-Furnished cottage, well
located; at Mahdki. The b. +. Dill
bingham Co.. Ltd. 224S.lw
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-09-12

HELEN'S COURT-Most centrally To-
Gated mosquito-proof rooms In town;
$3.50 and up per geek; Adams lane.
Mrs. J. Duggan, Prop.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-09-12

FOR RENT-Two elegant suites Ct
rooms, suitable for Office or living.
Metropole bldg, Alakea st. Apply
Honolulu Investment Co.. Ltd, Judd
bldg. 220l.tf
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-09-12
FOUND.

FoUNp-lnsurance against the break.
age OF plate glass at The Honolulu
investment Co. 2Ob1.tf
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-09-12
LOST.

loST-Many thousands OF dollar,
through neglecting to have stock
sufficiently insured. Honolulu In
vestment Co. represent four OF the
strongest fire insurance companies
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-09-12
K0nALA WATER PROMOTERS
HAVE SOME HOT WORDS
BEFORE COMMISSION.

CONTINUED from Page 81
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-09-12

FOR SALE Lodge & Shipley power
lathe, / drill press, pipe cutter,
cuts up to six inches; all new ma
chimes. now on hand In Honolulu;
also one steam launch. W. II. Pain,
Punahou. 2126.tf
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-09-12
HOTELS.

WAituku HoTEL-Wailuku. Geo.
b. schraeder. prop. Fine grounds
and best accommodations. $500 per
day.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-09-12

TWO furnished rooms and board in
private family to be had within 10
minutes walk from business cen.
ter; modern conyeniences. Apply L.
+. Sternemann, Fort st. opp. Club
Stables. 224l.tf
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-09-12

FOR RENT roomed cottage, fur.
nished, at Wahiawa; s12 per month.
Apply to f. W. T., Box $50, Honolu.
lu. 2246-1w
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-09-12

TO LET-Nicely furnished rooms on
electric line. Apply $50 Kinau st.
22441w
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-09-12

BOARD AND RooM--For single gen.
tleman In private family; large
room, bath, ETC.; Rapid Transit cars
pass door,. Address f. H., this of.
{ fee. 2145.lw
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-09-12

BARN-To let; with four stalls. Apply
55S Beretania st. @. Z. Belmor.
2246-lw
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-09-12

Il then returned to Washington a
in January a bill was introduced
the House granting the right of way
the Kohala Ditch Co. That bill was I
considered at but one meeting of I
House committee.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-09-12

DESK ROOM for rent, BOG Judd bldg
-Hply 730 Kinau st. 2244-lw
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-06-20
CATS AND CHILDREN

Health Protective Association
During the meeting various civic evils discussed
uupreiudfced
dn Brooklyn much
viii
child should
guarded thing another children
0
0
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-06-20

The recent death of Dr. Marie Eliza
beth Zakrzewska. founder of the New
England Hospital for Women and Chill
dren, in Boston. recalls the fact that
Or. Yak" as she was Familiarity known
there. was one Of the pioneer women
physicians Of America. says the New
York Tribune" She was born in Prus-
sia more than seventy years ago, and
was descended from a gypsy queen on
the maternal side. Her father was a
Pole Of rank and wealth. but fell under
the dispIeasurs OF the government, and
the family was reduced to poverty At
an early age Marie went into a hospital
to study medicine with friendly physi-
clan. but he died soon, and, as the pTac-
tice OF the profession was not open to
women in that country, she decided TO
come TO America She finished her stud
les at the Western Reserve Medical
School, OF Cleveland. which at that time,
about 1S47, admitted women There she
received her degree, and then came TO
New York, where she became associated
with Drs. Elizabeth and Emily Blackwell
in the establishment of the New York
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-06-20
CURIOUS TESTS.

Various devices have from time TO
time been tried with the object OF asceT-
tanning whether perGons who are sup
posed to be dead are really dead or not.
and much interest is now being mani
tested in the latest of these devices, to
which public attention was first at
tTacted by Or. Icard, OF MarseIlIes. says
the New Orleans Times Democrat
Fluorescin. the weIl-known coloring
material. is the only thing which Dr.
Icard uses for this purpose, and yet his
experiments have proved so successful
that they have won for him the ap-
prevail CT the French Academy OF
Sciences. FIuorescin injected into the
human body produces absolutely no ef-
feet If the body is dead, whereas It pro-
duces nest surprising effects if the
body is alive DR.. Icard uses 4 solution
of It which is so strong that single
gram is able to color 40, 900 quarts Of
water If little of this solution is in
iected under the skin Of living per
son. in two minutes the skin, and es-
peciaHy the mucous membranes. viii
become much diseolored and the person
Will present the appearance Of ore suf-
fering from an acute attack of jaundice.
Moreover. the eyes will become Of a
greerIsh color, and the pupils will al
most become invisible These symptoms
Will remain for one or possibly two
hours. and then viii gradually disap-
pear.
Many persons have a horror Of being
buried alive, and that is why these ex-
periments are now attracting much at
tention in Europe. Some physicians
maintain that satisfactory tests can also
be made by the use OF the Roentgen
rays. but it is not everyone who has
the facilities for making such tests,
whereas anyone can make test with
fluoresctn.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-06-20
THE WHY OF THE TROLLEY.

On one point the American is deter
mined. he viii not live near his work,
says Charles N. Skinner in the June
Atlantic" You shall see him in the
morning, one OF sixty people in a car
built for twenty-fouT, reading his pa
per. cIinging 70 a strap, trodden, jostled.
smirched. thrown into narrowing rela-
lions with men who drink whisky, chew
tobacco, eat raw onions. and inconti-
nentIy breathe; and after thirty minutes
Of this contact. with the roar OF the
streets in his ears. with languid clerks
and pingUid market women leaning
against him. he arrives at his Office.
The problems OF his homeward jour
nsy IA the evening viii be still more
d!Elcult, because, in addition to the
worker, the cars must carry the multi
tUde of demciselles who shop and go TO
matinees. To many men and women OF
business a seat is an undreamed luxury.
Yet, they would be insulted il one were
10 ask why they did not live over their
shops, as Freuchmen do, or back Of
them, like Englishmen.
It is this uneasy instinct Of Americans.
this desire OF their families 10 separate
Industrial and social life, that makes
the use OF the trolley car imperative,
and the street railway in this manner
widens the life and dominion of the peo-
pie. it enables them TO distribute them
selves over wider spaces and unwilling
y 10 symbolic the expansiveness of the
nation.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-06-20
A LAKE IN MIDAIR

A new wonder has been added to those
heretofore cataIogued in the history of
the world. says the Chicago Chroni-
Gle" It is in many respects more re-
markable than the hanging gardens Of
Babylon It Is hanging lake located
in Colorado. Heretofore it has been
known as Dead Horse Lake, but as no
horse, dead or alive, could ever be got
up to its location the appropriateness
Of the name will be apparent. The lake
is situated about one mile from the can
you known as Dead Horse Canyon,
which IS opposite Shoshone station, on
the Denver and Rio Gr2nde Railroad,
eleven miles from Glenwood Springs
It is one of the most beautiful lakes
the mind can conceive. The water is as
clear as the most perfect crystal The
minutest object lying on the bottom Of
the lake can be seen as well as an OBJ
ject floating on the surface. The depth
is from two to probably one hundred
feet. This lake hangs In the corner OF
two perpendicular walls OF rock which
seem to tower 1000 or more feet above
il. The outer wall OF the lake from one
cliff to the other Is circular in general
form. with a zigzag edge from 8 inches
TO s in width, formed by the vegeta-
ton which has grown there and then
become petrifed by the water OF the
lake running over it. From the appear
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-06-20
INTERPRETATION OF THELAC5Y LAW


The law known as the Lacey law has
laws Of the District Of Columbia. OF
any of the States or Territories, except
It Torbids shipment Of birds or game
killed or captured IN violation OF the
local laws Of any State. Territory or tha
District Of Columbia.
For example, it is unlawful by the
provisions of the Lacey Law to kill quail
in Virginia out of season, and ship them
to the District Of Columbia, New York
city OF any other point. The law en-
ables the game wardens to stop in tran
sit or seize after transit is completed
any game or birds shipped II violation OF
this law, the shipping Of the same be
ing declared an Illegal act and a INSIDE
meanor under tho. federal law
The effect of he Lacey Law has en-
abled the authorities Of Michigan. Wis
consin and Minnesota to go right into
the markets and seize deer killed in
those States. and shipped out Of the
State In violation Of the law.
The person or persons who are killing
birds OF game for profit. are thus pre-
vented from marketing the same, which
in the end is the most effective pro
lection Of the game or birds.
Prior to the Lacey law going into ef-
feet, the shore birds of North Carolina
we're fast being e1terminated for mil
nnery purposes, and shipped out Of the
state. The authorities Of North Caro-
lima were unable to stop the wholesale
slaughter until the federal law was
passed As a result shipment Of $4,000
plumes Of these shore birds, intended for
millinery purposes in several States,
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-06-20
AMERICAN AND
BRITISH SPELLING

Since the invasion Of Great Brit
ain by American books a change is
noted in American spelling Until
lately the dictum OF that arch-char-
latan. Noah Webster. was accepted
in all matters Of spelling. and such
words as 'labouT" and honour per-
force dropped the ~ which be-
tekened their French descent, while
in words Ike "civilize'' We used the
''z'' instead Of the British IS" This
usage IS too strong 10 be swiftly
changed, but the large publishers Of
books have. in Difference to British
trade. gone hack 10 the British meth
Cd Of spelling. The Briton will read
American novels with gusto, but not
unless they are spelled in what he
considers the correct way. The
American VIII read them whether
they are spelled according 10 Web
ster or Samuel Johnson.
If We had gone On in the direction
in which Noah Webster stroyc TO
head the American public, there
would have been no logical end ex-
cept in spelling reform, from which
all lovers Of good literature must
pray TO be delivered Z it is right
to spell Labor" without the u" to
save trouble, Il Is Just as correct to
spell though tho for the same
reason, and so with other words
The result might IN time have been
a system OF American spelling which
would have looked worse than Josh
Billings OF a dialect novel.
The English language is. It is true,
constructed on an irrational princl-
pie. on account Of its diverse origin.
a part Of its words are French, part
Saxon. and part Latin The present
system Of spelling gives each word q
tag showing its origin. Spelling is
crystanized philoIogy, which IS con-
centrated history. The study Of
words should be one Of the most i'm
portant branches Of education; and
this study is greatly assisted By the
spelling which we at present have.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-06-20
THE PIONEER WOMAN PHYSICIAN

Inhrmary for Women and Children
Going to Boston in 1856 to raise funds
for the new infTmary, Dr.. zakrzewska
made so deep an impression that she
was asked to become q professor in the
Female Medical College in that city.
She consented. on condition that clinic
should be provided, and at once estab-
Iished a hospital department.
After three years Or Yak" left the
college 10 found the present New Eng
land Hospital, where women medical
graduates could gain clinical experience
Throughout her life Dr. Zakrzewska re-
manned an important factor in the man
asement OF the hospital.
It is said by those who have known
her for many years that her early ex-
periences in New York we're full OF
struggle. At enc time she and her sis
ter. who had joined her, supported
themselves by knitting.
"Dr. Yak had a deep interest in hu-
mainly. and instituted an "eight-cent
luncheon room for shop girls. and was
prominent in the Boston educational and
phiIanthropic clubs
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-06-20
THE PANAMA HAT

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