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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Long Branch Daily Record
Location
Long Branch, New Jersey, United States of America
Date
Aug 18, 1913
Page
5
The belted coat with elongated waist and wide band suits young girls and small women. Easy to fit and home sewable, the May Manton pattern 7963 covers sizes fourteen to eighteen years with yardage guidance for various widths. Send 10 cents plus postage to receive details.
A brass of fruit salads using apples with raisins tangerines celery and nuts. Includes Apple and Raisin Salad Apple and Tangerine Salad and Salads in Cups with celery salt pepper and simple dressings. Winter pears and apples suggested for cup salads with grapefruit mayonnaise and decorative garnishes.
Pur Aainsie appears linked to a large sum and wildlife related topic with unclear names and events. The readable text hints at a financial or transaction context involving animals and a monetary figure, but specifics are unreadable.
In New York City, a titled elder Van G. and his son Harry, once inseparable in elite circles, drift apart after Harry’s engagement to a fortune-poor bride. Years later the father, visiting a social leader’s home, discovers his son as a cabman and, moved by the sight, chooses to abandon society for family life, ending their estrangement.
Edna, a shy girl, refuses to open her eyes at a Flat Rock picnic while sisters Florrie and Mimi tease her. The event shifts to Silverlake causing confusion as girls misaddress the outing. A classmate calls Edna a humbug provoking her anger before they reach home.
Local notice requests contributions to the Visiting Nurse Association for its Babies summer work with city families. Tid Bits recounts a humorous scene where George is playfully confounded by a friend’s voice until a girl reveals herself, prompting George to dream of diplomacy.
The article notes Mrs. Charlies Cary Rumsey lost $100,000 in gems from an unlocked Newport bureau drawer. It cites fashionable women like Mrs. John H. Hanan and Mrs. Paran Stevens, who kept or used imitations or safes to avoid theft, urging supervision and safer storage.
The Fourth district of Minnesota Federation of Women's clubs seeks nationwide dress reform. They call on manufacturers and pattern publishers to offer up to date garments with a two yard bottom skirt width for a standard bust, not tight, and ending near the shoe, citing protests against current styles.
A child adopted from an orphans' home faces taunts from peers about real parents. The boy defends his family by noting his adoptive parents chose him from many options and love him as much as anyone. The Washington Star cites the exchange from Life magazine.
In Chicago, a young instructor challenges a comment about teaching a heavier student to skate. The brief exchange highlights attitudes toward body image in a public skating lesson at a local facility.
Full size tombstone offerings from $65.00 with perpetual care options advertised. A note mentions a total amount of $5 049 14 in a dated investment, and a contact in Throckmorton on 182 Broadway Long Branch.
A fragmented note details a historic two in one puzzle with business district damage and a $700 loss. It mentions a riddle styled Answer to Inst puzzle and a reference to a great fire beginning on an unclear date in November affecting property.
Albany dispatch reports Governor Sulzer and judges Herrick Arnold met at the executive mansion to plan a defense against financier Thomas W. Lawson’s bid to back Sulzer’s cause. Threats against Sulzer supporters, and the Glynn vs Sulzer authority fight, frame ongoing state power struggles.
A bandit boarded the Meteor train as a messenger at Kansas City Union Station and robbed four Pullman passengers for $106. He escaped by jumping from the car as the train left the city limits, firing once toward the air as he fled.
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