davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1913-04-07
FRIEDMAN TREATS
SEVENTEEN PATIENTS
Difficult Cases IniocuIated
With Turtle Serum by Its
German Discoverer.

NEW YORK. April 7-seventeen
cases OF pulmonary tuberculosis, all in
the last stages Of the disease. are be-
Ing treated at the Seton Hospital by
DIR. Friedrich Franz Friedman. The
physician had to end the clinic after
the seventeenth patient was treated.
as he did not have any more of his
vaccine with him.
The official test was arranged by the
Government and witnessed by Drs. f.
n. Lavender and A. c. Simpson. two
surgeons of the Marine Hospital Serv-
ice, who were sent here to pass upon
the Friedman remedy.
A mishap to the incubator that DR..
Friedman uses was the reason he
gave for his failure to -inoculate all
him.
Broken Machine Repaired.
The machine was so far repaired
that he was able to get ready only a
small portion of the vaccine before
his trip to the hospital at Spuyten
Duyvil.
W. f. D. Stokes, who has stated
that he Is anxious to do everything
OF the Friedman cure" and willing
to Join a syndicate to finance a COM
pany to put It within the reach of
all. referred those who saw him yes
terday to his friend and yawler. Col.
Asa Bird Gardiner, who was at
the Hotel Ansonia to consult with him.
There has been nothing settled about
this matter" said Colonel Gardiner. II
have been interested in DR.. Friedman
because / believe he has something of
great value to the human race. and 7
want to See that he is given the oupor-
tunity to distribute his remedy in the
best way for the public good.
Poor Come First.
so far no plan has been decided upon
by those with whom have been In
A plan to be acceptable
must insure its being given freely to
the poor. it's proper preparation. the edu-
cation Of those who are to use IL, and
the protection OF the doctors own repu-
.ation
There are MANY who are ready to |
inance the plans. and many plans un-
Ter consideration. but none OF them |
nave been presented 10 DIR. friedman /!
as yet
The Washington times., 1913-04-07
WILSON CONFERS ON
NEW TARIFF BILL
President Hears Senator's
Views Upon Changes, But
Keeps "His Mind 0pen."

Democratic members of the Senate
Finance Committee held a conference
with President Wilson at the White
House to day in regard to the procedure
for the coming tariff bal in the House
and Senate. but were still undetermined
when they left the Executive Mansion.
Those in the conference We're Senator
simmons. chairman of the committee,
and Senators Williams, Stone. Gore,
Shively, James, and Hughes of New
Jersey. Those members of the commit
tee who were not present were John
ston of Maine, Thomas of Colorado. and
Smith Of Georgia.
The President stated after the con-
ference that he was still "on the fence"
regarding the question of whether the
bill should be placed before Congress
In blanket form. or should be deba ted
schedule by schedule.
President Undecided.
There are good arguments on both
sides, and l can defend either one, IL
you gentlemen care to debate it with
me-" he said, smiling. to the newspaper
men today. He added that he did not
care to state his views at present, be-
cause they might be exactly opposite
tomorrow.
Apparently two pivotal schedules Of
the bill. those involving free wool and
free sugar, were not causing the Presi-
dent any great amount of perturbation
today. He intimated he did not know
of any change in the situation in the
Senate due to the free wool clause, and
said II would be indelicate for him to
discuss the conditions created by his
determination to fight the Louisiana
delegation on the question OF free sugar.
1t is understood the great majority
of the members q the Senate Finance
Committee were in favor of separate
bills, but the President will reserve his
final decision as to the exact form OF the
Admin istration measure until he con-
fers with Chairman Underwood of the
House Ways and Means Committee this
afternoon.
Satisfied With Bill.
The President stated that he was en-
tirely satisfied with the combination
tariff and income tax measure as It nowj
stands. He is prepared to identify his
political fortunes with II, and is ready |
to veto any measure which comes
through Congress which is a radical
departure from its provisions.
The question was brought before the /:
President today as to whether free |
sugar is not in controvention of the |
treaty with Cuba Of 1903. which, II was |
stated. provided that sugar was not to |
b: imported into the United States with |
out duty during the lifetime of the !;
treaty. Beyond stating that no act Of |
Congress could abrogate a treaty, the |
President would make no statement on |,
this point.
The Senate fnance leaders are afraid .
IF the strength of the opponents Of free |
sugar and free wool in the Senate. /
They are worried over the result Of a !
that will cause them to COM |
yine. Hence their appeal to the Presi-
dent to stand for the segregation OF
part of the schedule. A combination Of .
oppon' nts of free wool and sugar would |
old the balance of powell
The Washington times., 1913-04-07
FIND PRECEDENT
FOR WILSON'S ACT
Senate and House Leaders Locate Old Program for Reception
of President When He Comes to Deliver Mes
sage to Congress in Person.

withdrew with a discontented afr"
wrote Maclay, and had 1t been any
other man than the one l wish to re-
gard as the greatest character in he
world l would have said with sullen
dignity
On the following Monday. the Jour
nal OF William Maclay'' continues,
President Washington returned to the
Senate in better temper. An instance
is cited where Washington actually Of
fered an amendment TO the treaty, and
Maclay. in his diary, reluctantly as
serts that ''he is trying to tread on the
neck OF the Senate"
The Washington times., 1913-04-07
Cool Weather This
Week in Capital

Pressure distribution over the North
ern Hemisphere is such as TO indicate
weather with temperature below the
seasonal average for the present week
in Washington. The precipitation dur
Ing the week will be below normal ex-
ccpt in the Northwest. where rain will
be frequent.
disturbance which now covers the
Rocky mountains is drifting slowly
eastward. 1t will be preceded by gen.
eraI rise in temperatures attended by
local rains and followed by cooler
waiter. 1t will cross the Great Cen
rtal valleys Tuesday or Wednesday and
arrive here about Tuesday. Another
d stu, bance will appear in the far West
TIesday or Wednesday and travel east
ward attended by local precipitations.
II will arrive in the East at the END
OF the week.
The Washington times., 1913-04-07
Arion Singing Society
Gives Fifth Musicale

Many Washington music lovers at
tended the fifth musicale OF the season
Of the Arion Singing Society given last
evening at the organizations club
house. 1905 E street northwest The
program was given under the direction
Of Prof Kari Holer.
The society opened the evening with
the chorus of Santa Lucia" which was
followed by a violin solo by Miss Louise
NJ. Farrow. Miss Francis Davidson
followed with a soprano solo. and W.
II. Walton performed on the trombone.
Miss Ida Ullman gave a selection on
the violin. and Miss Lillian Chenove.h,
contralto. sang. A trio with Miss Far
row and Ida Ullman as v!olinists and
Minerva Bailey at the plano closed the
program
The Washington times., 1913-04-07
HIGH SCHOOL CADETS
GET COMMISSIONS
Major General Wotherspoon
Makes Formal Presentation
to Eastern High Boys.

Formal presentation of commissions
to two staff and three line officers of
the High School Regiment took place
Mt Eastern High School today, Major
General Wotherspoon assistant chief Of
stan and former president of the Army
War College, giving the commissions to
the cadets. Those who received them
were:
Edward a. Leonard, colonel: Ralph
Ogie. major. Second Battalion; Capt.
Wallace Baker, First Lieutenant Albert
+. Marland and Second Lieutenant
Jesse T. Mann.
General Wotherspoon spoke OF The
broader fields of work which are being
required of army officers in these days
of Hoods and tornadoes.
The Washington times., 1913-04-07
Speaker CIark's Son
House ParIiamentarian

Bennet Champ Clark, son of the
Speaker. was appointed House parlia-
mentarian today. The job. which car
ries a salary OF $500 a year. makes
hi rnadviser to hi sfather on al dis
puted points of order.
Clark is twenty-three years old, and a
graduate of the University of Missouri.
He is the youngest man to hold this
responsible post. He will receive $500
as parliamentarian and $1,000 for re-
vising the rules.
The Washington times., 1913-04-07
Six Frame Sheds Are
Destroyed by Flames

Six frame sheds In the rear of 439-451
r streets northwest were destroyed by
fire early today at a loss of $500. The
fire was discovered shortly after .
O'Clock in the shed In the rear Of 439
r street. The blaze spread rapidly.
and, by the time the firemen arrived,
the adjoining sheds were in flames.
The cause Of the blaze has not been
determined.
The Washington times., 1913-04-07
SchiH Gives $4,000
To Publish Bible

PHILADELPHIA, Pa. April Am
nouncement that Jacob II. Schih. OF
New York, has offered to donate $4,000
to help in completing and publishing u
revised translation of the Bible by the
Jewish Publication Society of America
was made at a banquet celebrating the
society's twenty-fifth anniversary. The
gift was offered on certain conditions.
which were personal and not condi-
tional on the obtaining of any sum ot
money
The Washington times., 1913-04-07

her statutory rights uf dover and dis
tribuation. but without exercise of this
right. she has no interest in the trust
estate.
Attorneys Brandenhurg & Branden-
burg represented William J.. Dante,
trustee Of the HutchIns estate
The Washington times., 1913-04-07
"Doorkeeper of HeII' Dead.

BERLIN. April THE bearer OF the
most remarkable name in the German
aristocracy died. He was Herr Pfoert-
ner Won der Hoelle tthe doorkeeper cf
helD. He held on official post in Silesia.
The Washington times., 1913-04-07

Swift & Company's sales OF Fresh
Beef in Washington, d. c.. for the week
ending Saturday, April 5th. averaged
12.t7 cents per pound--Advt.
The Washington times., 1913-04-07
Zeppelin Secrets in Print.

PARIS. April Minute descriptions
of the Zeppelin cruiser "a. which landed
az Lunevilie and was captured by the
French, are already appearing in the
French newspapers.
The Washington times., 1913-04-07
Will Use Capitol Office.

During the Wilson Administration,
however. II Is to be the stage for con-
ference between the President and the
leaders Of the Senate and House, and the
old order passes. The President may
hint at his plans for frequent visits to
the Capitol when the notification COM
mittees of the Senate and House in
form him this afternoon that Congress
is in session.
This function over. the committees
will be told what to say to their re-
spective bodies.
AS soon as the Senate and House
meet Tuesday, the committees will re-
port in substance that I'VE have called
upon the President of the United States
and Informed him that the Congress is
ready to receive any message he may
have for II. The President has notified
your committee that he will have n
certain message, which he will present
In person.
This ceremony over, there will be a
furry in the Speakers lobby and Pres
ident Wilson Will appear in the chamber
and proceed to the rostrum. where ne
will read his l,20o-word tariff message.
Washington's Precedent.
In the journal OF William Maclay."
who saw service in the Senate during
Washingtons day. frequent reference
is made to President Washington's Wis
its to the houses of Congress. 1t is recited
that Washington once left the Senate
chamber in a hum because that honor
a Bile body referred TO committee n
treaty with the Cherokee Indians upon
which the then President wanted i'm
mediate action.
Maclay says that Washington tired OF
the long debates and the proposal to
refer the treaty to committee. He
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Strike bulletin. (Clinton, Ill.) 1913-1915, 1913-11-04

actor. Coutentmcnt mean. stasnatl"n and
death
TIE Westers ted~rs ttoW Of Wt~ers " an
example Of what tndustr al uuianl~H an io
shall hri.f, rae ia. histuiA al tt, n.a~r slIc-
Strike bulletin. (Clinton, Ill.) 1913-1915, 1913-11-04

c.ssful OF all Amrrle an labor unions the Nest
Federation ~ Miners II organized In
ls+a for the furUos. 81 bringing together all me
workers in IN. Industry Of tai mining in the
United STATE 1t united II, man who used the
Evening star., 1913-03-02

solid pha'dnN in worthy cause and III
five years ! predict that the pendulum
will swing backward and we viii have
home conditions something like fifty
years ago.
"Uur league is trying and rapidly sue
ceeding in making the woman with a
dollar in her purse and market basket
on her arm the power which she IS but
which she failed TO recognize. ] was more
encouraged in my visit to Washington by
the sight of we'll gowned women carrying
market baskets than by many of the prom
Uses | received of political aid for my
cause Why. in many sections woman
Of certain social standing would Just as
readily carry market basket she
would go shopping in her bedroom slip
pers. In Washington | rejoiced to learn
that going to market is a recognized IN
stirution. and that ;hc women of all ranks
and conditions follow the custom. found
the markets filled with intelligent buyers,
and the massed autos and private con
veyances about the streets leading TO il
proclaimed the social rank of many
Why women think ii beneath them To be
seen attending to their most sacred duty
is an anomaly. but | rejoice that in sec
ton after section. in every part of the
country. the prejduice IS giving way &c
common sense conditions
II blame the high price OF food condi-
tions primarily on women those vine
never know the price of anything. who
never see ANYTHING before il is bought o;
prepared and those who DO not know
GOOD food from bad. or course. ther.
may be some other sociological and eco
nomic aspects Now we have all paid the
price FOR our thoughtless sister. and VIC
want conditions to change. and generally
IN,
want they get. History will bear me ou
in this Some problems connected witt
living may be controlled. and here Il
where our organization will prove OF ma
Evening star., 1913-03-02

who carried her small charge under her
arm. head and legs dangling, and 50 they
lost their only opportunities, for ii Was III
such wise that the nurse carried httle
Miss Cleveland on all occasions when II
was necessary TO make trips through the
hotel. Miss Cleveland was also the nrst
one of the family to be really installed IN
the White House. for she was carried
over early in the morning. and. when her
mother returned from the Capitol. was
waiting to greet her. dressed all in white.
but for blue hair ribbons which just
matched her eyes. And then later III
the day one John Keller of New JERSEY
came along with red-bro"n rooster
which he said was for BABY Ruth.
The trials and tribulations through
which the inaugural committee passed o.
that time were not greatly dinerent from
those which everybody with similar duties
encounters For instance on the I'd or
March the committee was forced TO Close
the doors of the pension building 10 al
visitors That morning, when the clerks
entered. many visitors had crept IN With
them. and the result was that many OF
the decorations We're ruined. especially
the flowers one woman was stopped
lust as she was leaving the building with
one of the silk flags used to drape the
upper balcony. Some interesting ngures
are still available ia connection with the
ball IT is estimated that there were
1oelo persons present, who consumed
more than ...osl pounds of diamond-back
terrapin mere than 2.oo pounds oil tuf-
key. more t1an 30 pounds OF boned quail.
more than ::.Hh ,aTee loaNes or oread.
several hundred pounds of beef and $50
ga lions of ice cream There were l2.V'"
each OF knives and forks used 800 tea
spoons and l2.Oo cups and saucers.
willie .2.5 walters were necessary.
There are two other interesting points In
connection with President Cleveland's in
auguration His personal guard Of honor
was composed of los men. members of the
iron and metal exchange, stock exchange
coffee exchange and other businesses. AMI
the total wealth of this band was esti-
mated al more than S250.oGo.tOo. President
Cleveland was a member Of the Sigma
Chi Fraternity. The 4th OF March h.
wore specially designed pin presented a."
him by Reginald Fendall. grane consul or
the fraternity. The Greek Cross, which IL
the emblem of the society, had four dia
monds at each extremity and one at each
angle where il joined. while the center or
the cross was surrounded by circle con-
tain.n% fifteen diamonds. The pin was
valued at $500.
As for the street scenes which prevailed
during the Inauguration of Cleveland. they
were perhaps more liotous than usual.
for il was on this occa sion that the Penn
sylvauia troops enjoyed themselves by do
ing considerable damage. Aside from that
the principal line Of work was carried on
by the street takers who amused them
selves by sellin" trusting visitors chips
OF the monuments. 5ust knocked off for
the occasion. TaG!inany tigers and pic
lures of the first lady of the land
formed the other chief means Of extract
ing dimes from those who came TO Wash
ington for the inauguration.
Evening star., 1913-03-02

LEAGUE

now has the issue squarely UP To her.
And from the city woman VIC are GET
ting results. She is rising to her op-
portunty and when she get the hand
of her country cousin tightly closed
in her owp the men who say how
much We shall pay for butter after
certain dates or for eggs and veg
etables must he prepared for squalls.
One thing. | would like 10 gel all
classes OF women out of the canned
goods habit. There are good wholesome
vegetables on the market all the time.
if little thought we're given to the
subject. For soups. canned things might
be permitted. but the Housewives
League advises all it's members to can
their own requisites i'm summer when
fruit and staples are plentiful and cheap.
We hold delicatessen food in horror. The
woman who attends diligently to tine
ways of her household is TO be praised
and honored before the nation until
every woman. no matter how exalted
or how humble, will want 10 join our
ranks.
Mrs Heath Is a pleasant speaker and
is in constant demand TO address clubs
wherever the league is esta blished. Her
visit to Washington was merely in pass
ing through to see her only son, who is
sophomore in the University OF Nir-
einia She was entertained by her old
friend. Mrs. LeGage Pratt. widow of the
former member of Congress from New
Jersey Mrs Heath Will return when
the new Congress gets ready In earnest
for tariff reductions and she will have
some interesting figures to put before
the committees about cold storage, meat
and grain and her petition will bear sig.
natures which will be impressive in inc
fluence and In numbers.
Evening star., 1913-03-02

:: clock. and he found present had ar
rived in his absence. 1t was rustic chair
made by an old democrat of East Aurora,
H.. and across the back was carved.
Public office is public trust. At j
O clock the President took his place in
the reviewing stand. and the inaugural
parade started The few minutes previous
to this. however had been strenuous ones
for the members of the committee inter
ested in that particular part of the in
alguration The snow of the morning and
then the rain had ruined the decorations.
The damage was partially repaired. and
when the President reached his stand ii
all was in readiness except for the fact
that the flowers looked as If they had
been drawn through a keyhole
There were nine governors in the pa
rade that year. and when Gov. Flower of
New York approached in carriage,
leaning far out. the President. bowling.
turned to Mrs. Cleveland and said: ''Tha;
is the Governor of New York. II was
estimated that 2D.0f1 men were in the pa
rade. 1t was nearly $50 before the Pres
ident left the reviewing stand
When he arose to leave, it was the
signal for a curious throng 10 rush wildly
for the White House gates. which We're
locked The President. with Col. James
Berret chairman of the inaugural com
mittee. started for the White House,
when the gates burst open and several
hundred people rushed into the grounds
Grasping the President arm. Col. Ber-
ret began a brisk trot in an effort TO
reach the White House before the crowd
1t was nip and tuck. but the big PreSi-
dent finally succeeded in rushing throue h
the open doors just ahead of the crowc
But. not desiring to be cheated of their
view. the people climbed on one another s
shoulders for peep.
BY now it was dinner time. and so
Mrs. Cleveland and the small party
asked to remain for that first dinner
waited until the President was ready.
The White House cook had heard rumors
to the effect that the Presidents old
cook would come with him. and con-
sequently she doing her best to
make a good impression. This is the
dinner that the steward of the White
House planned:
Bouilon sherry.
Smelts Sauce Tartare Chateau Msrgau1.
Hothouse Tomatoes and Cucumbers
Roast Beef. Champagne.
Potatoes Oyster Plant ard Peas.
Terrapin, Philadelphia Style.
The dinner was served in the small
family dining room and the table was
decorated with roses and orchids, Mrs.
Cleveland's favorite flowers. The guests
included Gen. and Mrs. Dickinson. Mr..
and Mrs. Richard Watson Glider, Mr..
mother; Miss Sanders and Mr.. Thurber.
the Presidents private secretary. With
dinner served at about {, 1t was late
when the presidential party arrived al
the ball. Reaching there at 9:45, they
returned to the White House in a short