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This newspaper page contains 16 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Elizabeth Daily Journal
Location
Elizabeth, New Jersey, United States of America
Date
Jun 08, 1907
Page
2
A dense historical notice lists office addresses in Elizabeth Newark and Chicago, rates for ads and notices, and references to the American Newsman Association. It includes instruction on inserts, one cent awards, rates for obituaries and funeral notices, and how the paper handles telegraphic news.
Directors of the Elizabethport Mutual Building Association refuse loans to push for fewer tenement houses in the city. They denounce greedy landlords and call for public protection, urging other associations to join. The piece also covers Jersey City politics, New Idea movement, and local tax queries.
Newark Herring News analyzes mayoral race sentiment amid the New Idea push. The piece notes potential opposition from a Gov candidate and hints at party realignments as James G. Blauvelt of the Panama League comments at Pategon.
A garbled report discusses Le Tanelyes painting and a Chicago municipal ownership debate. The Asbury Park press quotes the mayor and General Burnki amid a confusing mix of names, figures, and opinions about spending and virtue.
The item mixes misheard names and quick notes on weddings and sports. Kaiser Ip and a German Frenchman are joked about, a Providence wedding trip is mentioned, and the umpire decision at Williamsport involves a girl in a key position. Two Cornell professors plan marriages to coeds, signaling shifts in campus social life.
Letters to the editor report a flag halyard stolen from Battin High School. Joan R Wheeler notes the flag was removed and has not been returned, claiming it jeopardizes climbing access and requests action under state law.
Paterson reels over a Hamilton Club scandal as a drunken golf champ assaulting a guest prompts charges and a month long suspension of the club’s governing bill. Court action looms in Special Sessions while Paterson’s home life becomes a heated topic of city chatter.
A Napoleon I lock of hair from his deathbed is displayed at Nottingham Castle Museum with a gold pin. Plans to save Speaker Reed’s birthplace in Portland, Maine are discussed as it faces demolition. Elizabeth McKinley’s sister buys presidential homes for memorial gifting. Florence cathedral architect Castelliucci to build a mausoleum for d Annunzio. Prince Albert and Elizabeth of Belgium consider a new play funds for consumptives’ fresh air fund.
A fragmented humorous exchange appears in this souvenir of light verse and satire. The dialogue touches on social foibles and wedding mishaps with terse quips from Ally Sloper and other characters, reflecting casual gossip and public mood. The piece includes remarks about a wedding failing to proceed, a German comment, and witty banter about West affairs and celebrities.
A critical notice of St Jude's by John Watron with a preface by Ralph Connor. The book portrays the St Jude's parish through strong, diverse characters and a charity rooted in genuine kindness. The piece recalls Watron's career and includes literary allusions and memories from Mark Twain.
The June American Boy issue reviews stories and departments for boys including daring tales like The Bird Charmer and The Kite Over the Steeple, sport focuses such as Aquatic Tournament and a Summer in the Saddle, plus portraits of horsemanship at Pine Jamestown Exposition. It also features The Fighting Edge on politics, Karen Phillpotts tale The Five, Jillian Bell on modern motherhood, and Harman F Day’s Maine humor.
The July Technical World magazine attracts growing readership with diverse titles. Included are Grim Guardians of Our Coast by Rene Bache and City Built on Rub in by G. Fits-Gerald, plus poems, photos, and features on highspeed steel and government ownership in Canada.
A fragmentary catalog from The North American Review presents a mix of items. Mark Twain’s autobiography notes a simplified spelling theme while arbitration appeals reach Cardinal Gibbons. Essays on socialism, medieval preachers, revivalists, and nautical diaries hint at broad cultural debates of the era.
A fragmented page presents poems and wordplay notes including ENIGMA, TRANSPOSITION and 39-WORD DIVISIONS. It references a reading friendly eelike prose, a prison penitentiary theme, and transposition tasks with quoted lines, garden clues, and a nation quiz.
Fragmented editorial style piece features musings on nature, poetry, and a prize contest. Readers like Evelyn Boehler and Coleman contribute bids for best plant sets. The excerpt includes characters and themes of beauty, art, and a speculative prize tied to an attraction edition.
In April 1860 the airbrake made its dramatic debut aboard the Steubenville accommodation running between Pittsburgh and Steubenville. A stalled wagon on the track near a curve prompted emergency braking as the engineers, fearing disbelief, relied on the device to avert a collision. The airbrake proved its value, marking a turning point in railway safety.
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