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This newspaper page contains 10 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
9
Fragmentary notice from Long Branch publisher describes subscription options including advance payment terms and pricing structures. Mentions Taylor Publishing Co and Chas L Edwards as secretary manager with contact numeric cue.
In August 1913 nearly one hundred applicants for automobile driver's licenses faced exams. Over twenty percent were denied after testing, indicating poor qualification of many drivers. Officials praised the Motor Vehicle Department for efforts to remove unlicensed motorists and reduce road hazards amid heavy summer traffic.
A New York World note questions free park festivities and public music, arguing some services are funded by those who can pay and should be limited. A Philadelphia Record correspondent condemns progressive Democrats backing Sulzer as champions of the people, labeling such figures as demagogues promoting self interest over genuine popular welfare.
The article discusses Harry Thaw's surprising Matteawan escape and the chances of extradition, noting search efforts and public reaction. It also covers Progressive Republican tariff debates led by La Follette, calls for clear policy statements, and remarks on Senator Prince and Secretary Bryan in the political landscape.
A Boston rally features Governor Eugene N. Foss critiquing party fidelity after switching affiliations over tariff bills. Commentary cites Republican obstructionism as delaying tariff passage while noting Tribune support for moving beyond Senate hurdles.
A collage of 1910s editorial voice critiques Wall Street influence in politics, Wilson’s anti-jingo stance, and Mexican policy. It weighs Huerta recognition and intervention risk while poking at financial naval gingo labels. Concludes with nostalgia about rain and quiet days.
The piece weaves poems on drought and rain with a grim railroad probe. It contrasts fevered fields and a thirsty earth with the deadly train collision, questioning blame and the high cost of living amid tragedy and unrest.
A clipped aphorism notes that ambition drives men to perform lowly tasks, likening ascent to a creeping posture. The Swift quote emphasizes caution about lofty motives prompting humble deeds and vice versa.
Federal batteries on Morris Island began bombardment of Fort Sumter across the harbor. Missiles struck the parapet loosening walls and silencing Confederate guns exposed on top.
The RECORD highlights the advertising columns as constructive, sunshiny news showing energy and helpfulness from local business men. Each line is pitched as a reader friendly message offering time and money savings and up to date offerings.
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