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Newspaper
Long Branch Daily Record
Location
Long Branch, New Jersey, United States of America
Date
Jul 01, 1911
Page
4
Details show subscription rates in Long Branch New Jersey with yearly, quarterly, and monthly advances. Publication by PF M Taylor Publishing Co with L Edwards as Secretary and Manager at 192 Broadway. Dateline indicates Saturday July 1, 1911.
Governor Wilson announces appointments to the new State Board of Education praising their merit. The selections include educators and professionals like J. Rice, Prof. van Dyke, and Col. Craven. The move marks a shift to a centralized, efficient state education system after years of mismanagement.
Analysis argues Roosevelt's anti trust stance was mainly oratorical. It cites cabinet ties and protected deals with Frick Gray and Tennessee Coal and Iron. The piece concludes that Roosevelt could not sustain a false image and that the truth would emerge.
The piece sketches ancient efforts to curb monopolies from Zeno to modern times, criticizes tariff protectionism and reform rhetoric, and lampoons Judge Long’s household rules. It contrasts consumer interests with manufacturer graft and questions the real meaning of rights and authority.
The piece laments suspended sentences for technical offenses and argues against prison for minor faults. It notes Mothers' Congress calls to revive spelling aid and criticizes sloppy language. A Chicago Record-Herald snippet urges persuading youths to join a sane Fourth movement to protect spelling and civility.
A collage of editorials questions tariff as a Chinese wall and nears a debate on the Republican convention site. It compares the Maine explosion to literary mysteries and reviews state constitutions in Arizona and New Mexico, noting reform needs and legal questions.
Poet Richard Linthicum argues in World that monarchies fade as nations adopt upright democracy. He eschews royal remnants and vows the sovereign people's will, denying divine right and urging trials of constitutions that reflect freedom over autocratic rule.
A young Kentucky physician, quick to start a practice, raced through town in his buggy after hanging out his shingle. A policeman halted him for speeding and cited a five dollar fine, but the doctor offered ten dollars to cover his need to return as fast as he left, illustrating early ambition and wit.
The Boston Globe notes athletes peak early in endurance sports. Marathon runners, boxers, wrestlers, and rowers reach their zenith soon and decline with exertion. Some sports like baseball show longer careers, while pitchers often struggle to sustain long top form.
A Berlin ironworker was jailed a week for laughing at a street scene. A man who tried to board a moving train fractured his leg and was later fined for railway rule violations. A passenger taunted a woman and was fined, while singer Claire Waldoff faced a possible Easter ban but performed with police present. A St. Louis club billed a member for two Jersey cows after he demanded better facilities. A county tale explains why Leghorns are named for their ankles and horns.
A Buffalo Express column cites Frank Work comparing curbstone and legitimate brokers to alligators and crocodiles. The New York Times dialogue shows a prison visitor and convict trading quips about procrastination and a stolen watch.
A reflective note on life as a noble art needing lifelong patience. The speaker emphasizes that the years of our pilgrim ages are too brief to master life triumphantly.
A fragment shows a character pressed about a promise at Alice's luncheon. The speaker asserts they gave their sacred word and would attend, indicating tension over a pledge and social obligation.
A Thoreau reflection urges turning lofty dreams into solid work with foundations laid. The message contrasts airy plans with tangible effort to achieve lasting results. It emphasizes discipline, focus, and steady progress toward realized goals.
Quoted dialogue shows Mr Hennypeck proclaiming all marriages are trial and inclusive in a witty exchange with Willie Papa. The scene features a humorous tone as Puck interjects with a startled response.
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