davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1913-02-26
TUBERCULOSIS
IS CURABLEDR.
NnHNnuR rAvTC
FRIEDMAN SAYS
German Physician Comes to-
Treat Patients With
New Serum
AFFLICTED ONES
SEEK TREATMENT
By The United Press.

BY The United Press.
NEW YORK. Feb. 26.-The re-
volving storm doors Of the Waldorf
Astoria turned on more tuberculosis
sufferers in a few hours today than
possibly ever went into and out Of
the famous hostelry in all its exis-
tence. The big hotel was the mecca
OF white plague victims because it
housed blonde young German, Dr.
Friedrich Franz Friedman, the Ber-
lin scientist, who came here aboard
the Kronprinzessin Cecelie, and
brought with him what he asserts is
a cure for tuberculosis in every form
and stage except the Enthusiastically
hopeless cases.
my culture is not a cure for deaf
the young doctor explained in his best
English
The fame of the Berlin scientist
grew amazingly overnight. when it be-
came known that he refused Banker
Finiays offer of Sl.0O0,000 for proof
that his cure is genuine. The lung
sufferers proverbially are the most
optimistic and hopeful Of all the sick
people of the earth. So, the white
plaguers today made their pilgrimage
to the Waldorf-Astoria to consult the
specialists from abroad but they we're
doomed TO initial disappointment. DR..
Friedman declined to consult
patients or make any tests until to-
pprrort- .trbo,, bo oxypacfc fo ,olro his
arrangements with the United States
government.
tuberculosis can be cured DR..
Friedman said. Il have cured it.
am still curing it. But cure is a
perilous word. In perhaps 1000 of the
1900 or 1000 cases that have
treated in two years, the cure has been
complete, but | never say have
cured until many months after the
treatment has been begun. In most Of
the cases say have arrested the dis
ease. II is difficult to say when tu-
berculosis is entirely cured. II can be
cured with my culture. but sometimes
the cure is a matter of months, where
the disease has obtained 4. start.
But | say that every case OF tuber-
culosis, in any form, can be cured, alb
selrtciy, With ny baciiii. except the
Enthusiastically hopeless cases. My
culture is not a cure for death.
MY germs of themselves are not alb
solute. The use Of them counts for q
great deal of their efficacy.
Il might say that the administration
of my remedy is fifty per cent. of the
! cure"
Evening journal., 1913-02-26
ATTRIBUTE
THIS FIRE TO
TNCENDIARY

Mystery surrounds fire which
broke out shortly before midnight
last night in the mattress factory Of
Isonberg Brothers. at Eleventh and
Thatcher streets. The fire was dis
covered by a man named Simpson
who was walking by. and he notified
Patrolman Green. the latter sending
in an alarm from box No. 16 The
blaze was among some mattresses and
while the loss was not serious il
might have been had IL not been for
the timely discovery of the fire.
An investigation showed that a
pane of glass on the Eleventh street
side of the building had been broken
and It looked as though lighted match
es had been thrown inside on the mat
tresses which readily took fire
A member of the firm said today
that there was no doubt in his mind
that sQse one had set fire TO the
place just to sec It burn
The loss will reach about $500,
which is covered by insurance.
Evening journal., 1913-02-26
200 LOSES
PRIZE BIRD
COLLECTION
Ducks and Swan Delight Of
Many Children, Go Back
to Virginia Home
RESIDENTS HAD HOPED
TO PURCHASE THE FOWL

More than $3.50 worth of prize
ducks. wild geese. swan and brant.
that disported themselves in the wa
ters of the lake at the Wilmington
Zoo. along the North Brandywine
Park, will not be seen there this sum
mer. They are once more on the farm
of DR.. A. w. Wheaton, at Chinco-
teague. Va, from which place they
were brought several months ago TO
feature the Sportsman Show, held in
Turn Hall. Following that exhi-
bitlon. the birds we're disposed of by
Dr. Wheaton to DR. James H. Morgan,
OF this city, TO stock the lake at the
Zoo, he expecting to get the money
IRON certain sources to pay fOr. the
birds, but did not succeed. While the
birds were highly priced, Or. Nor
gans good intentions TO make them
permanent inhabitants OF the lake at
the Zoo were for nought, as he was
unable 10 secure the necessary money
TO keep the birds.
In the meantime some of the fowl
including number of gulls died, and
DR. Wheaton concluded that mas
much as the money was not forthcom-
ing he should have his birds back.
William Baxter. Jr.. an attorney OF
this city. and also a sportsman OF
some note was selected 10 procure the
birds and ship them to Chincoteague.
DR.. Wheaton was in Wilmington last
Friday and made all the arrange
ments. AS a result of this visit the
| last shipment of the birds with the
exception of one pair of teal was
made by express to that place yes
terday afternoon.
In the lot were one dozen duck OF va
riOus fancy bred. FIVE wild geese one
! pair of swan, the latter alone valued
az $40. and one brant, valued In al
at about $3.50.
Mr.. Baxter. with assistants. pro
cured a row boat and with the aid 0l
a large net, succeeded in capturing
most OF the birds, which had pre-
viously had their wings clipped. One
bird able to fly. however, got away
and there still remain two teal In the
pond, which have so far successfully
/ eluded the efforts of the trappers to
capture them. The hen of the pair
was caught. but the male bird by
4 fancy diving and other stunts. eluded
capture. The hen bird has been re-
leased and It is hoped that both will
now be caught.
The trappers had a difficult time to
capture the fowl particularly the
ducks. which would dive and disap-
pear the minute the men came near
them, swimming and coming up some
distance away. The swan gave the
men a hard battle, and as a blow from
Me wing of these birds has been
known to break a mans leg, the trap
pers we're careful not to get In the
way.
Evening journal., 1913-02-26
TR0uRLE AETER SALE.

Magistrate Buckley had an interest
ing case before him last evening and
reserved his decision. The case was
that of Harry Gordon. of No 204 West
street. against George Foster. OF No
205 East Fifth street. which is suit
TO recover $9479. GORDON sold Fos-
ter a blacksmith shop al No. 315
Orange street, but claims $94.79 worth
OF goods in the place was not included
I'm the sale Aaron Finger represent
ed the plaintiff, and j. Frank Ball rep
resented the defendant.
Evening journal., 1913-02-26
HALL STARTED
THIS TROUBLE
AT WRONG TIME

Harry Hall, colored. when charged
in City Court today with having been
drunk and disorderly, declared the
case was a "framely act meaning
il was a frame-up. George Robinson.
colored, of No Taylor's Row, the
prosecuting witness, said that while
his wife was dead in the house. Hall
came there and declared he wanted
stove he had loaned them some
tinna aeo Robinson said he put the
stove outside and when he refused
to let Hall into the house the de-
fendant cursed him. This was cor
roborated by other witnesses.
AS Hall was fined 81 and costs on a
like charge last week, a fine OF s.
and costs was imposed today.
Evening journal., 1913-02-26

MORE FOR
GOOD ROADS
Loan viii Make Possible Un-
broken Highway in New
Castle County
HOUSE GIVES BILL
A UNANIMOUS VOTE
Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.

Special 10 THE EVENING JOURNAL.
STATE HOUSE, DOVER, Dell Feb.
26.-Now Castle county will have "A
modern unbroken highway from the
Pennsylvania line TO the Kent county
line IL Representative Bradford's bill
which passed the House this morning
unanimously is enacted.
The bill empowers the New Castle
County Levy Court to borrow 100000
one half OF which Is to complete the
unbroken road through the county
and 5000 a mile is to be set aside for
repairs and maintenance OF the pre-
sent macadam roads, aud the remain
der. If any, can be used for general
road building.
Speaker Holcomb and Mr. Bradford
explained the measure.
Bills passed by the House during
the morning were
Representative Derrickson IS bill
amending the charter of Iethany
Beach and empowering that tiwn to
issue bonds
Representative Wagamon's bin, nre-
scribing licenses that shall be p-sd
by boats engaged in fishing for fish
cries companies within the waters of
Delaware.
Representative Barnard's bill en-
powering licensed conveyances TO have
free access to state and county rec
ords in Kent and Sussex counties.
Representative Bradford's bill e
regulate fishing in the fresh waters o
Delaware and prohibiting the catchinl
OF carp at night and prohibiting th'
use OF nets with meshes less thar
five ipches in catching carp.
Representatiye Cumming CIR 70
the -protectiOn Of clans. prohibiting
nou-residents from taking CLANS ex
cept from oyster beds. which they owl
or control, under penalty of line nj
TO $iO0 or imprisonment up TO si'
months
Representative Wagamon's bin in
cooperating the Henlopcn Savings
and Trust Company.
Representative Wagamon's bill fol
protection OF oysters in BroadkilI
river and sound.
Representative Barnard's bill per
mittlng the taking OF twelve bushels
OF oysters a day from Murderkill ant
ST. Jones river and prohibiting taking
OF oysters less than IL inches long
Representative Stoeckel's b.ll EN-
i powering Frankford 10 borrow S10 00l
for street improvements
Representative Stoecklc's bill Civ.
ing each person entitled TO vote IN
Frankford at town elections but on'
| vote
Representative Stoeckels bill in
creasing the Levy Court appropriation
TO Millsboro from $500 TO $500 a year
Representative Arthurs bill. to re
Continued On Second Page.
Evening journal., 1913-02-26
Do What You Have
T o d 0 T o d a y

Do business this phrase with
1t the threat of lost opportunities The who first said
this lost his life BY failing to letter giving warning Of
conspiracy against him.
DO what you have TO do today do buying today take
advantage of the opportunities THE JOURNALS advertisers
offer today The the particular buying
mites they offer their advertisements today be
common conditions If pass by these opportunities to
secure exceptional values, high quality and remarkable
prices you are not doing duty to yourself and your
family.
Your failure TO minutes the ad-
vanages presented by THE JOURNALS advertisers hurts in
the place where hurts these days of high cost Of
liying-the pocketbook
Make motto business today" business tomor-
row.; read the advertisements in THE EVENING JOURNAL
closely and constantly today day
tcopsrigbt 1913. by p Fallon)
Evening journal., 1913-02-26
PETERs0N NAMEn FIREMAN.

The New Castle County Levy Court
at its meeting yesterday afternoon
re- elected Solomon Peterson, colored,
as fireman at the county Court House
II was decided to advertise for bids
for building the county road from
requested the clerk to notify General
Manager HamDieton OF the Whining
ton and Southern Traction Company
that he must explain why double
gears and hangers have not been
placed on the Market street bridge.
The balance OF s1,050 due on the
Market street bridge crib was or
dered paid as the wor khas been
finished.
Evening journal., 1913-02-26
ZAPATA Is ON WAY TO MEXICAN
CAPITOL TO TALK PEACE TERMSI
Should Rebel Leader Agree TO
Support Huerfa Great Step
Will Have Been Taken to
End the Revolution
Bv me united Press.

BY The United Press
26-w the
subdug Imano
pesceaby will likely
G government
Huerta conceded that
pacifcation the
the hd during the
years S Federal officer be able
to disper 9TH in south
reign as rebel leader
Ahongh renort
Evening journal., 1913-02-26
HorsE NEMBERs 80 RIOr.

Hy The United Press
WASHINGTON Fob as-rAe House sitting as committees
OF whole up near-rot shortly aner oeioes To-
day when Representative Of Massachusetts throws
from the Speakers BY husky deputy ssrseantat
arms when attempted with Representative
Alexander Missouri alleged untairuess Murray. srus
ding and hEhug the approximations imnsaatsly
arroanded ., excited members who shouted
mad turmoil.
Evening journal., 1913-02-26

Of staying in line as long as they
could. The marching about Baltl-
more limbered up the regulars and
they seemed fresh and eager Isaus-
anne, the mare, and Jerry, the don.
key went along, we'll after two days
rest. With Washington almost IN
s.ght the alleged differences among
the hikers seem TO be disappearing
and united army Will make the
capital day cfter tomorrow.
Evening journal., 1913-02-26
ELIzABETHAN COCOANUT

Elizabethan cocoanut macaroons are
fresh baked daily in our own bakery.
Soft. dainty and so delicious they're
the best cocoanut macaroons you've
ever tasted 35c lb. Sold only at our
Elizabethan pastry department Tur-
ner & Stelle, 18th and Market Sts.-
Evening journal., 1913-02-26

ed there was less than 100000 pesos
left in the treasury, the new govern
ment will not need money Offers o.
big loans said to total S3O,OOO,OOO
have been accepted from New York
financial firms.
The government admitted to1al
that rebel activity has been OF ser
ious nature when large bodies OF
troops we're sent out to repair and
guard railroads. Mexico City is GU
off from rail communication In all
directions except toward Vera Cruz,
owing to destruction Of the lines by
rebels.
Evening journal., 1913-02-26
Br zinc United Press.

BALTIMORE, Md. Feb. 26.-On
the last leg of their journey to Wash
ington. the Army of the Hudson,
started forth promptly at o'clock
this morning. BY noon they had
reached Elkridge, Md, for luncheon
and. expected TO be in Laurel, the
resting place for the night, by sun
set
Six Baltimore women joined the
Evening journal., 1913-02-26

This petition WAS referred TO Coun-
Gil as a committee Of the whole and
will come up for discussion tonight.
az the same time the measures which
the city solicitor has prepared win be
presented for the consideration OF the
members These bills it is under
stood will provide for those things
which the petitioners urge. One OF
the bills will repeal three sections OF
the present act which provides that
the secretary OF state make a deed
conveying the Wilmington Terminal
Company and its allies the land in
question The other bill Is a new act
which gives the city the right to ac-
quire the land and fix damages for
cutting of the littoral owners from
access 10 the river. by condemnation
proceedings.
II was reported this week that
there was a movement on foot to form
a company to acquire the river front
property and allow the city to become
the majority stockholder This scheme
however. is not looked upon with
favor.
An effort 20 get the city interested
in the river front ia order that the
government complete the bulkhead
Was ms,se s3inctmO ngo by shc 1T
toral owners when the proposition
was made TO City Council that the
city invest $4,000 in river front stock
This scheme was quickly unmasked
and nothing more was heard OF the
proposition.
Evening journal., 1913-02-26
BUSINESS mAx sucDE.

By Tho United Pre1s
PHILADELPHIA FOB ss-spmuei s susyd treasurer and
secretary Lehsh Navigation Com
pany. committed suicide woodbury. n j. early
today BY shooting himself through the mouth Nervous
breakdown from ovsrvork attributed Tor hs
ssitdestruction
Evening journal., 1913-02-26
FIRE DAMAGES BED.

The Reliance Fire Company re-
sponded to a still alarm OF fire at the
house, No. 30S East Second street last
night A feather bed in the second
story had caught fire
Evening journal., 1913-02-26
MIR. HOLMEAD Tue PREACHER.

The Rev. Charles II. Holmead, as
sistant rector of st. Johns Episcopal
Church will be the speaker at this
evenings service. at Old Swedes
Church
Evening journal., 1913-02-26
SUFFRAGIST HIKERS MOVE ON WASHINGTON

nsrchers this morning and several
others began the trip with the idea
Evening journal., 1913-02-26
WEATHER.

For Delaware: Snow or
rain tonight and Thursday
warmer: moderate south
east winds.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1913-09-18
WANT BIG GAME IN Il. C.
Location of MissOuri-kansas Contest
Still Worries Il. L.


The question of the location of the
Missouri football game for
this fall may be settled at a meeting
in Kansas City next week, says
dispatch from Lawrence, Kan. 1t is
the plan of President Ed T. Hackney
of the Kansas board of administra-
ton to have the Kansas board and
the board of curators OF the unlVer-
sity of Missouri meet in Kansas City
next week and definitely settle the
question which has been up ever
since the present ruling was passed.
The Kansas board has been wrest-
ling with the question ever since it
came into existence last spring. 1t
is understood that the board has very
we'll defined ideas of its own, but the
members are very reserved in their
statements. However, it is generally
understood that the Kansas board
will favor the return of the game to
Kansas City when the matter comes
up for final settlement.
Sentiment at the University of
Kansas both among the students and
the faculty members seems to be in
favor of the game OF the good old
days"
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1913-09-18
FOREST ASSISTANTS WANTED
Examination for Government Places
Nav Be Held Here.

The United States Civil Service
Commission announces an open COM
petitive examination for forest as
sistants, for men only, October s and
8. From the register of eligibles re-
sulting from this examination, GER
titication will be made to fill vacan-
cies in this position in the Forestry
Service, Department of Agriculture,
at $1,000 a year. and vacancies as
they may occur in positions requir-
ing similar qualifications, unless it is
found to be in the interest of the
service to fill any vacancy by rein
statement, transfer or promotion.
One of these examinations will
probably be held here. The depart
ment of forestry in the University
has moved its Office and class room
up stairs this year 1t is great
Improvement over the place occu-
pied by the department last year
since much more room is afforded
by the change. The growth of the
! department made the change neces-
sary.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1913-09-18

A great deal depends on the way
you say you spent your vacation. The
man who went fishing in Northeast
Missouri will get a great deal more
credit if he tells his friends he spent
his vacation fishing in Northern
streams" The student who spent his
vacation on his fathers farm in South
ern Missouri, will be a lot more fash
ionable if he spent the summer
"roughing it, in the Ozarks.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1913-09-18
EFFICIENCY.
ence.

The Stephens Publishing Company
OF Columbia has recently employed an
efficiency expert to reorganize its
printing plant. Mr.. Harry S. Neal, or
rather Mr. Efficiency Neal, as his
name should be, is the man who has
charge of the work. He has been in
the business of showing publishers
the shortest distance between two
points for the last twelve years.
1t would pay every merchant in
Columbia to go up to the Stephens
plant and talk to Mr. Neal Mr..
Grocer would learn that he can save
money by placing his sugar bin in
the front OF his store next the scales
instead of in the rear behind the salt
barrel. He will learn that customers
usually call for coffee, tea, sugar,
potatoes and such foods in certain
amounts, and that he can save much
time by having the packages already
wrapped and ready when the custo-
mer comes in. Mr.. Shoe Merchant
will find that the majority of his GUS
toners desire certain standard types
OF shoes. Then, why shouldn't these
be kept in the most convenient part
of the store? Mr.. Professional Man
will learn that he can conserve much
OF his time by adopting an efficient
filing system.
In short. Mr. Neal is a product of
the new type of business. Every
large department store has one of
these men who spend their time in
devising labor-saving devices and
methods. Every factory superinten-
dent is studying to increase his out
put DIT d lO"tI IOSI vi
Every merchant is studying to cut
down the cost of living, by lowering
the enormous cost of selling and dis
tribution. The Government is study
ing to lower the cost of mail and par
Gel distribution. The farmer is
building good roads to simplify his
hauling problems. He is studying
to make each stalk of corn produce
two perfect ears instead of one.
The professor has something te
learn from the efficiency expert He
will find that he can do more and
better work by eliminating the wor
rysome details from his daily worl
by studying personal efficiency.
The housewife has found that ;
kitchen cabinet eliminates hundred:
of steps from the daily walk abou
the kitchen. She has found tina
electricity has place in the kitchel
as well as in the factory.
The student can do better work b,
systematizing his habits of study AM
recreation In short, as population
and competition increases, we mus
all study to improve ourselves an
increase our efficiency, or we will b
eliminated by some one who does.
Underwood typewriters for sale an
rent at the Missouri Store. Phone 30
TnIpnhope yOur want ads to tn
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1913-09-18
VI. L. BAND TO KANSAS CITY
viii Furnish Music Three DAYS at
Stock Show,

The University of Missouri band
will furnish the music for the Ameri-
can Royal Live Stock Show at Kansas
City the last three days of the ex-
position. which begins October 6. The
Kansas Agricultural College band will
furnish the music the first three days
A livestock Judging team is al
ways sent to the show, and has usual.
ly won number of prizes. The man
agement of the exposition has made
special efforts to interest students.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1913-09-18

in two blocks of the University;
house strictly modern; hot and cold
water; everything new. Phone $50;
address, GIL Locust. D6S
FOR SALE-Maps of Columbia, 10
cents each. Herald Statesman Pub
fishing Company, Virginia Bldg, on
Ninth street. If
FOR RENT-Furnished rooms; a
step from the campus; 40 South
Ninth. Phone 715 white. D6S
First class board at 40 South Ninth
street for either boys or girls. Just
opposite Law Building. D6S
Rooms and board. 60G Sanford.
Phone $50 green d6t
ROOM FOR GIRLS-One furnished
room. 605 HIT dos
FOR RENT-Two nicely furnished
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1913-09-18
LET'S GO OUT.

If candidate for the team can
spend four or five hours in the hardest
kind of practice daily, it ought not be
too eXhausting for you, and me and
the other fellow to sit on the bleachers
and encourage them with our pres
ancp
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1913-09-18

The city tax of $l.50 on dogs passed
by the council last night would prob
ably be burden on the students at
Yale and Harvard, but it will scarcely
be noticed by the type OF students
that attend Missouri.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1913-09-18
Paris Doctor Warns Against Dogs.

BY United Press.
PARIS, Sept. 1S.-There are be-
tween $1,000 and $4,000 tubercular
dogs swarming the streets of Paris to-
day, according to Doctor Cadiot. of the
National Veterinary School, at Abort.
Mothers are warned not to permit
their children to keep dogs because
the domestic animals seldom if ever
escape infection from stray dogs.
DR.. Cadoit calls the conditions a ma
tional disgrace.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1913-09-18
G.. A. r. Begins Business Sessions.

BY United Press.
CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, Sept. 1S.-
The formal business sessions of the
forty-seventh reunion and encamp-
ment of the Grand Army of the Repub-
lie began here today. The reunion
has been on since Monday
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1913-09-18

You can phone your subscription
to the Missourian by calling So.
Large, comfortable room for men,
nicely furnished. Mrs. H. H. King.
500 Turner. dos
Room and board at 604 Sanford. NJ.
J. Bryan. dos
Dancing lessons given privately at
sos Conley. Phone 44S ".
LOST-Black leather pocket-book,
containing stampbook, small sum of
money and card maSked Eugene
Williams. Lost Wednesday on Broad
way. Return to 7O6 Maryland place.
Reward d3t
ROOMS FOR Observation-Disclosures,
newly papered furnished rooms in a
modern house: with or without board.
Girls preferred. Rates reasonable
- South Sixth street. tt.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1913-09-18

Underwood typewriters for sale and
rent at the Missouri Store. Phone 500.