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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Elizabeth Daily Journal
Location
Elizabeth, New Jersey, United States of America
Date
Mar 27, 1908
Page
6
The notice outlines advertising costs per word with minimum charges and extra for additional insertions. It also mentions the American Telegraph and the Journal publishing a daily telegraphic news service across the world.
The State Board of Arbitration faces severe criticism as editors deride its performance and critics fault its autonomy and political ties. Proponents admit limited impact and insist arbitration by labor disputes remains sound despite mixed results and costly experiments.
The article discusses a proposed reforming bill targeting lobbyists in the Assembly, arguing for curbing their influence to restore dignity. It also covers a new automobile bill amending the New York motor vehicle law, detailing weight-based charges and potential state revenue outcomes, and critiques about tourists and interstate regulatory issues.
Sear Hampatare notes an upcoming occasion during PRI Y SULUIN stall. HM Vahenelade allegedly diverted money, with reports from the inte capital Swjeate Chat suggesting broader recognition of the day. The Hanis Week idea remains strong, especially in New England towns, and De Miltoy appears favored for the Germany ambassador post.
Opinion pieces critique Scudder and supporters while urging Republicans in Trenton to fulfill promises. Critics praise legislators who back civil service and public utilities bills and urge action on constitutional amendments and governance reforms amid fear of prolonged session.
Newark Star quotes that the Senate faces indefinite postponement until measures from committees are acted upon. Governor Fort signals resolve against Republican bosses pressing for early advancement, insisting pledges to the people must be fulfilled. The Washington Post notes the Legislature faces a critical moment with no retreat in sight for Fort’s position.
A digest of figures including editors, professors, and officials. The Outlook editor advises coin wording changes. Rev Dr John M Thomas may resign to lead Middlebury College, Vermont. Mrs Mackay joins the Board of Trade in a unanimous vote. pension awards and staff changes at the Library Journal are noted. William Feiss dies in Sioux Falls at 41, linked to Civil War telegraph service.
A fragment edition reflects quirky aphorisms on charity and reciprocity, cautioning about self deception and the costs of vice. It notes misquoted maxims about necessity, perception, and restraint while lampooning repeated mistakes and the social folly of investing in reckless choices.
A collage of humorous snippets and quips from various newspapers mocks social scenes and manners. Pieces reference education, pets, money, and daily life with playful wordplay and light satire. Names and places appear in quirky captions signaling a broad, faded humor page.
In the April issues of Sunvoas Magazine Broadway and other periodicals, Gustavis Myers and James L Ford weigh future presidents and urban crime while Charles Lee Lenvil and H W Baker explore topics from municipal to housing. The Mayhem spans fiction, poetry, and home departments with notable art, photography, and serials from Ellen Twery to Rupert Sargent Toll. The Broad Way Magazine covers Trinity Church mystery and modern culture, while Suburban Life, The Travel Magazine, and The Strand present natural history, travel essays, and literary fiction. The April number of many magazines showcases science, education, and art with contributions from professors, editors, and noted illustrators. The Easter season features rich illustrated content across publications, with Picture essays and stories reflecting contemporary concerns and curiosities.
The American Magazine review notes a lively yet distorted “Temperance Wave” piece by Ar. Doa ley, mocking whisky culture and presenting a chorus of sensational names and imagined figures. The critique underscores theatrical, exaggerated prose and a fabled detective tale sequence amid university jokes.
The April Red Book Magazine presents Parke and Mabel aboard a Mediterranean steamer in a tale about fate and pursuit, Lewia Gaston Taary’s A Postponed Proprial exploring complex relationships, Lakavenca Clarke’s Marquise Atrait of a Monae, and Osborne’s Timmy Turnbull on a secret formula. It also highlights Virginia love stories and twenty eight portraits of American beauties in the issue.
The April issue features Dr W J Mee secretary of the United States Inlay Waterways Commission, appointed by President Roosevelt to study future national development. Roosevelt convenes a White House Governors meeting in May to discuss related questions. Professor Mashford Dean of Columbia contributes a chapter on unnatural history with illustrations on natural selection and mimicry. Professor Ri Mann of the University of Chi.
Book notices announce several Dodge Publishing Company releases set for April. The list includes The Story of Adventure by Porgu and The Mystery of Hannom Cab author, plus A Vocabulary for Young Fathers by O N E Promines. Also mentioned is The Widow to Say Nothing of Man by Helen Roland with new drawings by Eather Hill.
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