davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-10
Will Work to Satisfy Government.

After his return the doctor VIII deNote
his euti,e attention To satisfying IN" gov
ernmeut requirements 80 far as mas YET
b.an determined the tests will be made AZ
Mount Sinai Hospital though II is posi-
bile that other institutions Will open Their
doors to the German specialist II the carry
results seem Ia warrant II.
DR. friedman spoke last nlghl AZ II he
would refuse no case. however advanced
and spare no pains To make his demon
ytration as thorough and convincing as
medical practice could ask DR.. Stimson
will stick close to his side during the en-
tire proceedings.
To show his sincerity in this direction
the doctor last night refused I" sci a dale
for a visit To Philadelphia. though the
medical society of that place called HIM
over the long distance telephone To oHei
him the freedom Of the city.
lie was unable to conceal MS satisiac-
tiou when his secretary repeated the oHer
IN him and instructed him efusively Ia
extend To them his hearty thinks. lie
added. however. that ii would he impos-
sible for him To accept their invitation TO-
day. and that he would have tn telegraph
them from Canada when he could ar
range 10 be with them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-10
N\DKtN

,It>\>DtE. A>DREW. two stores. ''n
ave and Iath ST.. NJ. 1iN 9Th ave aus
attention 20 sale of w"m'us ~ ing
boots
ALTMAN. B. CO.. 9TH ave. 3'th AMI ''"ih
sts beginning to-day. VIII make 10
order women's evening and afternoon
dresses of silk crepe de chine. lh'i'
ana blous,s gloves aud cotton dress Iao-
ii.s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-10
soMe WRECKS sToRs WINDOWS.

4 bomb explosion in front Of th" gro
co., store Of salvatore raui. at No. go
East letn street. created excitement 800
that neiehborhood yesterday morn.n;
Several windows were broken. but no one
WIS injured Patu denied Do had re-
ceived Black Hand i"tters or had been
,hr,at.r.l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-10
ppoM ANNOUNCEMENTS IN TO-DAYS ISSUE.

aIDDi>G. =. VI. s co. 9th ave. i"tn ana
18th st~-Nill introduce to-day hfI'
n'v French models. such as Taqulu.
poiret Chpruif. poucct. Drtcoll Beer.
Ianvin. Prem,t. Jenny and Georg'ti'.
ROGERS FEET co, three Broadway
Sfor,s Warren. 18Th aud 3tth SIS
SOM. Of the attractions 90 DO offered to
nay include fabrics for spring. pajamas
and derbes.
v,IrO,E BROS. No. 2-3 5th ln,it"
attention to q sale OF pure Irish linens
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-10
From West Virginia for Treatment

An incident at the AnSonia Yesterday
shows to what extent the publicity of the
Friedman visit to these shores has
reused hope i'm the consumptives through
out the country Harry Rees. a plainly
dressed youth from the mountain regions
of West Virginia asked 1T the desk for
DR.. Friedman. He said h. had been in
the city since Wednesday and had called
several times a day trying To see the germ
discoyerer. but without success.
II wrote TO Berlin" he said to re-
porter asking the doctor If he could
cure me. and | got an answer that he
could | took my small savings and was
about to go TO Germany when | heard
about his coming here. I have had con-
sumption two years. Somehow. ! cannot
get 10 see the doctor. and my money Is
fast disappearing In hotel bills"
Hugh McAtamney. Of No. a. Broadway,
waited at the Ansonia all yesterday morn
ing. trying Ia see the doctor. Mr.. Nc
Atamncy said he would give Friedman
all the money he had II he would consent
10 treat his .fe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-10
FRIEDMAN TREATS
I FOR U. S. DOCTORS
Continued from first page.

DR. Anderson said he had been en-
Joined by his chief surgeon. General
Blue. 10 make no statements for pub
LEGATION until he had made his report.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-10
Expect to Have More Tests.

Dr. Anderson, il was said. would go
To Washington to-day. probably TO re-
turn later in the week. 10 conduct
further tests IL is believed that eff
forts will be made 10 have tests on
numbers of patients in some OF the
large institutions which treat pull
monary cases solely.
DR. Lederle was asked yesterday af-
ternoon whether he had had a confer
ence with the two government physi-
clans. Drs. Anderson and Stimson, and
he said that he had spoken To them late
Saturday night over the telephone when
they arrived from Washington. He
was asked If Or Friedman was with
in the law i'm holding private clinic
on Saturday al the office Of Dr. Mann
hemer. Dr. Lederle said that that was
matter Tor the County Medical SO
Ciety To decide.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-10
TO.DAY'S SPECIAL OFFERINGS
IN THE LEADING STORES.
From announcements in Sunday ana Mo"0dy
AfluUork :.sas.4s sEsaAAz;- Irlbill1e

On, will save you man, d7 ~
nucha
Dept Rooms Building
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-10
Goes 20 Montreal Tonight.

Tn. doctor viii spend to-day 100 busy
prcparation FOR his demonstration to-
morrow night in Montreal before Il large
catherine of physicians. Shortly after he
leaves the city on the =. IN train. the
corlitia ,uinora OF the County Medical
Society will meet at the Ac"d"my OF
Medicine
They may discuss pr. Frlrdmauus u
f. possible that the report of the commit
tee appointed 10y the medical board Of the
Ponies Hospital To witness the first ad-
mipistration Of the culture viii lay its re-
port i'm the comita's hands ~ that tim"
also
The Canadian trip viii last anti Fri
dav or SATURDAY.. Ottawa and perhaps To-
ronto being the other objective points. ON
his return here the doctor VIII begin ms
tests for the government Ills hiGh
spirits last night led him to declare That
h. would treat all who were presented To
him IL, pr Stmson o. she Mount sinai
authorities.
Il viii take them all a. the come.
Was the way h" put II. his secretary
adding the proviso that they should he
Nouch,d for BY the proper authorities OF
course
Patients for he government test VIII be
collected from all over the country. ac-
cordiue To- the doctor. ANY on" VII" can
get mere within the next sly days. prorid-
ed his history il known ana b" Is prop
crIv introduced by the government doe
tors. will be accepted by Dr. friedman.
II. will make special point. however, OF
treating cases Of joint and bone tubercu-
losis. because. as he explained. the results
Gill Il, visible to the eye. and Will not
nav. tn b, determined by tine use of mys-
,.,io,s and co,nnlicated instruments which
register the condition oi the lunss'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-10
Takes Sample to Washington.

When Or Anderson leaves TO-DAY Tor
Washington he will have in his possession
a sample of the culture. from which he
Will breed more. The government VIII
max" its experiments for several months
on monkeys. guinea pigs and other ami
mails before applying the cure 10 hu-
man beings. but Or StlHson. pr. Andcr-
sons colleague. viii stay here To- observe
ts workings on the human organism
Dr friedman was very happy last
night. lie whisked around his apartment
IN the Au~onia alternately whistIing
snatches or joyous mclodic- and smiling
.ulgmItlcally To himself He beamed-
unusual happening upon the assembled
newspaper men. lie had had q great OPP
rortunity i'm IN. afternoon. a. De Vidal
Muudt his secretary. put II
1t WAS better than yesterday per
formaucc. anyway" said q prominent
member Of IN. county Medical Society
lsr night. VINO had expressed his
strong dlsapproval OF "a. way Dr. Fried
mann managed his demonstration at Dr.
Goore. Manufacturers hou-~ the day be
fore While he again technically VIC
lated the law. practising medicine with
out n license. n was not such q violation
as N. medical society would cat" 10 pros
ecute.
so long a. Do" continues iis expert
ments on the floor of q recognized hospital.
iu the presence of r"putabl" physicians.
We shall doubles refrain from proceed
Ing against him. NJ only hope is that
his claims will 10, ully established
through his experiments That is the
only thing which can Justify his expert
monting oh human beings W. don't do
that ord Iat.lv ~ America
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-16

P. J. Hurlihe, Willimantic, recently appointed track superintendent Of the Midland division, from Franklin, Mass, to Putnam, was a visitor here Thursday MT Hurlihe expects to move his family to Franklin.
 Attorney Robert G. Perry of New York is in Putnam, called here by the critical illness of his mother, Mrs. F. G. Perry.
 John A. Dady left Thursday after noon fo ra few weeks fishing in Maine
 George M. Fine was in South Man chester Thursday on a business trip.
 Mrs. Marcia Cutler, Church street, is entertaining Mrs. Ella B. Church, of Cambridge.
 Girls Death From Measles.
 Measles caused the death of Kath- erine B. Kelley IT, who died at the home of her parents, Mir. and Mrs. Bernard Kelley, Pomfret, Thursday.
 There is to be a special meeting of the Putnam town school committte this (Friday) afternoon.
 Bones Dug Up.
 Mark Warren has a piece of jaw bone, with three teeth in it, which was thrown out of a pit by workmen who were excavating opposite the store of Mark Wilson Thursday. Other bones were also uncovered. A physician who saw the piece of jawbone was uncer- tain as to whether 1t was a part of the skeleton of a human being or of an animal The bones were found at a depth of about six feet.
 Will Receive A. B. Degree.
 Miss Bernice Turner, daughter of Rev. and Mrs. T. A. Turner of East Woodstock, is to be graduated from Boston university next month, with the degree of A. B. an dhonors Miss Fur ner has been one of the unusually pro 'ficient students at the university dur ing her course.
 Short Calendar Session Postponed.
 By order of the court, the short cal endar session of the superior court that was to have been held here to- day (F'riday) has been postponed un- til Saturday morning, after the charge of the court to the grand jury in the William D. Lambert case, after which time the short calendar and assign ment of cases will be attended to.
 N. H.. Road Detective Returns.
 George NJ. Woodward, a member of the detective department of the New Haven road, has returned to this city to make his home. Much of MT. Wood wards work is in this section, so Hv- ing here will be more convenient for him.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-16
at her home. 14s South street, Monday

at her home. 14S South street, Monday afternoon.
 MEs. Smith came here from Dan- ielson, Conn, 14 years ago. She was highly regarded by her many friends.
 in addition to, her husband the de- ceased is survived by four sisters, Mrs. H.. P. Sullivan, WorcesterI Miss Agnes McRan, Uxbridge. and Mrs. R, F: Pieuffe and Mrs. Fred Barrett of this city, and three brothers, Charles of this city, William of At tauwagan, Genn., and Jehn of Misha- waka, Ind.
 The funeral took place Wednesday morning at s:S0 o'clock. A high mass or requiem was sung at the Sacred Heart church at g o'clock: Burial was at St Charles cemetery.
 Eliza Burnham.
 Eliza Burnham, TT, died in the home of Mrs. Scarborough on the West Side Thursday morning. The deceased had been in Ill health for long time. She was the daughter of Oliver D. and Margaret B. Burnham who came to Danielson from Hampton and united with the Congregational church in 1S42. Miss Burnham, who leaves no immediate relatives, had been a mem Der of the local Congregational church for the past 20 years.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-16

pected that the democratic senate Will approve the republican nomination of Commissioner F. Fl. Corttis, which was endorsed in the house at Wednesday session. The guessing here Is that Governor Baldwin will make the ap- pointment when the time comes by reason of the legislatures failure to reach any agreement. l.. E. Smith of this city is the democratic nominee for the place now held by MT. Corttis and a resolution naming him for the place will be acted upon in the senate next week, it is expected.
 D. A. R. To Decorate Graves.
 The annual patriotic and memorial custom of decorating the graves of Revolutionary soldiers at the Wood stock Hill cemetery by members of Elizabeth Porter Putnam chapter, D. A. R., of this city will take place Thursday afternoon of next week. The Daughters are to make the trip from this city in automobiles.
 Mrs. Anna P. AIbee and Mrs. Lille E. Leach have b, Dn selected as dele gates from A. G. Warner, w. R. C.. to attend the annual convention of the National organization.
 Refurnishing Hotel.
 All of the furniture, carpets and draperies to be used in refurnlshing the Chickering hotel, which was very badly damaged by fire in January, have been purchased by Landlord J. A. Hart and are expected to be re- ceived here within a few days. It is hoped to have all of the interior dec orating completed so that the furn- inshings can be placed in time to open the hotel the first of the coming month
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-16
PerS0naI,

George Davidson of Manchester wis ited friends in this city Wednesday.
 Mrs. Daniel P Dunn visited friends in Manchester and Hartford Wednee- day.
 pr. Owen O'Neill entertained his father, John O'Neill, of New London, Wednesday.
 H. A. Mclaughlin. physical director of the Y. M. G A.. was in Hartford Wednesday.
 Rev. E. P .AyG of Mansfield was the guest of Danielson relatives Tues day and Wednesday.
 Nfiss May Martin, of Salem. Mass. is the guest of her aunt, Mrs. George IT. Bissman of 19S Jackson street
 Judge George H. Robertson of South Coventry attended the probate judges conterecce at Hartford Wednesday,
 Gas htdc. nd Mrs. H. Clinton Latnrop left WEdnts sday for weeks Visit in New Yor~ city and Washington. D. c. fire &iarna box has been placed at the corne" of Lewiston avene and North strs3E the number being 39, by ire ts lltssss nasssy. ;, Mes. harl6s Bradley and Mrs Da- Tid $, clark Hof the South Windham road. went to -Andover to visit Mrs Bradley's daughter Wednesday.
 John C. Barstow, the member from the 29th eepatorial district. attended d meeting of the state central committee of the progressive party at Hotel Taft New Haven. Thursday
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-16
WEDDING.
Arnold Harrington.


 At the home of the brides parents MT. and Mrs. Henry F. Harrington. in Dayville Thursday at 12S0 Miss Ruth Emma Harrington and Henry Denham Arnold. son of Mir. and Mrs Q. s. Arnold of WilIiamsville. were married by, Rev Clarence H. Barber pastor of the Westffeld Congregational church, Danielson. The ceremony was witnessed by q small gathering of rel atives and intimate friends of both families.
 Palms, boxwood. carnations and charming effect in the decoration of the home The bridal couple were unattended Mendelssohns wedding march was played by Miss Mary E. Kelley of Dayville.
 The bride wore an exquisite gown of white satin charmeuse, the garni ture of Duchess lace. Her veil was the same worn by her grandmother at her wedding, Sixty-one years ago. A spray of lilies of the valley caught the veil. She carried a shower bouquet of roses and lilies of the valley.
 Following the wedding there was a reception and a luncheon, the service by Worcester caterer.
 From many friends in Killfngly, where MT and Mrs. Arnold have been residents from their early years. the bride received many gifts. Both bride and groom are graduates of Rtllingly High school and since her graduation and lip to within few weeks the bride had been one of the most efficient teachers in the schools of the town. Mir Arnold is a trayelfng salesman for a mill supply company, which has its. hea dquarters in Providence, his ter ritory being southern New England.
 After their wedding trip MT and Mrs Arnold are to be at home im Day vile
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-16
LEGAL NOTICES.

AT A COURT OF PROBATE HELD at Norwich, within and for the District of Norwich, on the 18th day of May. A. D. 1913.
 Present-NELSON J. AYLING. Judge
 Estate of Edgar Roswell Maynard, late of Norwich. in said District, de ceased.
 Edson E. Maynard of Norwich. Conn, appeared in Court and filed petition praying, for the reasons there in set forth that administration be granted upon the estate of said de- ceased. alleged to be intestate. # Whereupon. it is Ordered, That sad petition be heard and determined at the Probate Court Room in the City of Norwich, in said District on the lOth day of May A. D. 1918, at 1 o'clock in the forenoon, and that notice or the pendency of said petition, and of said hearing thereon, be given by the pub lica ton of this order one time in some newspaper having a circulation in said District, at least three days prior to the date of said hearing. and that re- turn be made to this Court.
 NELSON !, AYLNG. Judge
 The above and foregoing is a true copy of record.
 Attest: FANNIE C. CHURCH, mayl6d Clerk.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-16
D. A. R. MEETING.
Sarah Williams DanieIson Chapter
 Elects Officers

The annual meeting of Sarah Will jams Danielson chapter, D. A. R., was held Thursday afternoon. Election of officers was held to fill the places that became vacant this year, the following being the selections: Regent, Mrs Charles H. Kingsbury; vice regent, Mrs. William H. Putna; recording secretary Mrs. Earl M. Young; his torian, Mrs. Marion D. Chollar; mem bers of board of management, Mrs. Harriet J. Paine, Mrs. Harry E. Back, Mrs. w. H. Barron, Miss Elizabeth R. Woodwork. Reports were received from all the committees showing the chapter to be in excellent condition and Mrs. E. H. Reach, delegate to the re- cent continental congress in Wash ington gave a resume of the proceed ings of that body. The hostesses were Mrs. Charles M. Adams Mrs c. c. Young, MT H J. Paine, Mrs. w. K Pike, Mrs. F. E. Bitgood
 ElmviIe Worsted Mill Attached.
 Thursday night Sheriff Preston B. Sibley placed an attachment on the Elmville Worsted company at Elmville and a keeper was placed in charge of the plant. F. E. Meissner agent of the company when asked for a state could not give any definite informa- tiOn as he was neither a stockholder or a director of the company. It was stated from another source however that the attachment was placed in the interests of creditor which is a yarn manufacturing concern in Phnadel- phia. The mil employs from 50 to 60 operatives and until recently has been running day and night For the past few weeks, however. the mill has been running only days, and MT. Meissner said Thursday night that he expected that the mill would be in operation to- d9V
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-16
Local Notes.

The Normal class of the Baptist church is to have it's annual picnic at Coventry lake Saturday, June 14
 The Windham High school nine and the Norwich Free Academy team cross bats at the Fair grounds this after noon at 4 o'clock.
 A delegation of Willimantic Advent ists are making arrangements to at tend the thirty eighth session of the general conference of the Seventh day AdVentists to be held at Takona Park Washington, D. C.. May 15 to June g.
 Thursday the teachers committee of the school board secured the ser vices of Miss Brewster, a student at the Normal school in this city as prin- cipal of the North Windham school for the coming year. at a salary of SIP per week. Miss Brewster succeeds Miss Julia l.. Martin resigned.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-16
.JEWETT CITY.
Death of Mrs. William Morgan at the Age of 91-A. F. Glass Meets With Norwich Menber-Funeral of Mrs. Charles Doten.

The death of Mrs. Mary Morgan oc- cured at the home of Charles H. Ray in Sylvandale Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. Morgan was 91 years old in March and her death was due to the infirmi- ties of age Mrs. Morgan was born in Westerly. R. l.. the daughter of Susan Northrup and Sumner Hiscox. She lived in Jewett City until in 1857 she went to Moosup and later to Bal tic, where she married William Mor- gan Her husband died 30Sears ago. Eleven years ago she came from East Lyme to live with MT. and Mrs Charles Ray, her nephew and niece. She has received the most devoted care and attention and has been un- complaining in all her declining years. Mrs. Morgan was the oldest member of the Baptist church having attend ed the church services before the present structure was built. and lived a quiet. consistent Christian life. Mrs.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-16

pennant winners, will cross bats with the No. mill team. both hines being members of the American Thread company's league. This first of the series of games between several of the local thread mill teams bids fair to be a whirlwind start of the sched- ule of contests. All the teams are evenly balanced and close and eXcit-- ing contests are assured. No admis- sion fee is to be charged and ladies as well as the gentlemen will be pres ent sn masse at the opening battle of balls if Old Prob is in smiling frame of mind. To make Saturday a great baseball day in the Thread City an other game will be pulled off at three o'clock on one of the fair ground dia- monds between the Ofice and No. 2 mill teams. and at 3.45 p. m. the No , mill nine will play the Manufacturing department. Before the games there will be a parade at 1.so p, m. of the 4. T. Go. league teams to the grounds, headed by Whee1er's American band. Play ball
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-16
HARVEY FOR JUDeEsHIP.
Resolution Introduced in the Senate Thursday Favoring Democratic Can- didate.

4 resolution was introduced in the senate at Hartford Thursday appoint ing Attorney s. 5. Harvey. the demo- cratic candidate. judge of the Willi- mantle police court. No less prominent member of the Tanner, Dunn. Gates and Bartlett secret po- litfcal quarkette than ex-Senator Gates himself few days ago prophe- sled to a town official that if Judge James 4. Shea received the appoint ment, Town and Corporation Counsel and Representative Thomas J. Kelley would be appointed prosecuting attor- ney of ths police court with salary attaehn1ent Of $500 plus his fees for assistAnes in ths trial of cases in the superior court. GitizSns think that in View Of the attitude of tae democrats in the legislature to stand pat on the eeGaty commissioner contest that BaFtiefts ''bfass knuek1eS' will not knock tha legislature Senseiess and the steering gear iR his political auto mobile may net work and the ma chine" may be wrecked before his ring passengers land their faverite candidate iH the judges chair at the police court.