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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
Dec 06, 1913
Page
4
Postage free outside Long Branch and Tong Branch limits charges listed. Year in advance five dollars. Three months in advance one dollar forty six cents. One month in advance. Regular and single copies in advance. Saturday December 6 1913.
A Camden editorial discusses the Wilson administration's plan to restore opportunity by removing favoritism in tariffs currency and corporate management. It praises restrained bold reform aimed at public welfare and fairness to business, urging practical measures and ballot reform to reduce voter errors.
The New York World laments unseasonal warmth eclipsing tariff fears and war anxieties. It notes November and December warmth from Medicine Hat to Eastgate climbs into the 60s and 70s, threatening apples, potatoes, cheeses, beets, turnips, onions. Shelves hold heavy clothing while shoppers seek summer attire in Coney Island. The piece asks what a referendum would do amid such warmth and warns of winter enterprises with no winter to justify them, while acknowledging relief for the poor lacking clothes or fuel.
The piece warns of attacks on women with hypodermic syringes and notes many such reports are forged. It suggests a powerful poison could drug victims but cites no proven use in the country. It urges vigilance in theatres and discusses a currency bill debate with senators denying delay.
The clip gathers quotes from multiple papers about haste in marriage and love, noting how impulsive unions often fail to meet financial realities. It cites lines from Galveston News and Cincinnati Enquirer and remarks on a Zanesville bank president learning to change.
The article explains Russian naming practice where children receive a saint's name from the Greek calendar and a patronymic derived from the father’s name. It notes Pavlowa as an example with Pavlowna as the patronymic and Pavlowa as a surname.
The Min danao Herald argues against speedy independence for the Philippines, citing physical unfitness due to intestinal parasites and malaria. It asserts health must be tackled before civilizing efforts, linking ignorance and disease as major barriers to development.
Secretary Daniels in St Louis touts cleaner Congress with less drunkenness and gambling declaring progress across parties. Governor Glynn pushes direct primaries and employer liability laws as New Jersey leans toward reform. Goethals is eyed for various posts from Dayton management to Cincinnati baseball, amid ongoing storms and floods shaping the year's record.
A Newark friend was asked to find an editorial writer for pay as the Journal sought news oriented content. The piece notes high editorial pay then and critiques Republican and Progressive leaders critiquing party loyalty. It ends with a quip on Russian forms of address abroad and the absence of local synonyms.
Governor Taylor and state leaders visit Washington seeking more time to conform to the Dick law for militia funding. Secretary Garrison denies recall of Circular No. 8 or a delay extension, urging prompt compliance. Autumn Leaves prose closes the page with reflective verse.
The column calls for action against dog poisoners amid recent canine deaths in Long Branch. It notes investigations, street work on Girard Avenue, and grade leveling on a hill by the Campbell homestead. The piece recalls a 9 year anniversary parade and highlights a bios-biography book donated to James B. Morris Post with veterans’ histories and photos.
Discussion on partnership between dealers and national product advertisers. Emphasizes choosing the right newspapers, backing ads, stocking goods, and promoting them actively. Encourages writing the Bureau of Advertising for suggestions.
A reader cites Edwin Lawrence Godkin on storms at sea and discipline aboard a steamer. The passage contrasts crews bent on reaching port with the fear of impending disaster. It also references a convict’s life and a released prisoner in the Andamans, with notes from Madras relating to a government sergeant.
A chaotic excerpt shows a split between a man and a woman over quarrels with plans to return gifts. The Boston Transcript fragment hints at ongoing engagement doubts and the couple’s mutual forgetfulness of earlier disputes.
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