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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
Jul 10, 1913
Page
7
Long Branch editorial discusses Senate moves to criminalize impersonating a public official by telephone. It argues a new law could deter damaging rumors and protect reputations, noting the difficulty of proving impersonation but emphasizing potential benefits for public trust.
The Bureau of Chemistry warns for clean food and health in hot weather. Key tips include using senses to spot bad food, watching for ptomaine bacteria, pasteurizing milk, keeping the ice box clean, cooking foods thoroughly, avoiding risky meats and fish, drinking boiled water at resorts, and avoiding overripe or spoiled fruit. The guidance urges persistent effort against unsafe practices and emphasizes adherence to pure food standards.
A centenarian credits longevity to eating, drinking, and doing as he pleases but stresses one rule above all: never worry. He says laughter, keeping happy, and retaining faculties at 100 prove a simple knack for living well, while noting health varies by constitution and caution is still wise.
Washington July 10 The White House announced President Wilson will meet Monday afternoon with railroad representatives and labor leaders to seek an amended Erdman act providing arbitration for wage disputes. Officials believe an agreement will be reached to avoid a strike and bridge Senate and House differences on Newlands and Clayton bills. The conference will include leaders from the Order of Railway Conductors and Brotherhood of Railroad Trainsmen, plus labor and railroad managers from eastern lines, with Secretary Wilson attending.
In a pointed critique David Lamar features a wry remark about bad men in Wall Street while questions about job availability and satisfaction loom. The piece compares Lamar’s view to that of Attorney General Griggs and weighs who should work and what motives drive the market.
A fragment from the Newark Star recalls G A R members with steel constitutions, surviving the war, while a Chicago Record Herald piece by 8 E Kiser contrasts modest wealth with contentment and daily labor. The speaker notes no riches, no grand fame, but contentment and sleep.
The piece describes Republicans extending an olive branch to Progressives in the coming campaign. It frames the invitation as a merger bait, offering a Progressive a Republican gubernatorial candidacy if they fit a chosen type. The metaphor compares the offer to a spider and the fly in a warning tone.
A collection of editorial excerpts critiques and opinions from Chicago Philadelphia Hartford Houston and Elizabeth on topics including public officials McReynolds and the World, political rhetoric, job availability for the idle in Kansas, and Civil War veterans at Gettysburg. The pieces blend sharp commentary with observations on public discourse and social dynamics.
London health figures challenge kiss as major disease source noting slum conditions and poverty drive illness. Dr Martin warns kissing can spread diphtheria but suggests lips are not always involved, while broader risks from bad water, ventilation, and malnutrition remain. Prudential policyholders discuss insurer stock appraisal before mutualization plan.
A brief quotation attributed to Justice Holmes notes that attacks on the courts express broader unrest about whether law and order can endure. The line suggests concern over tensions between justice and public sentiment during challenging times.
The Mexican assembly invited Archduke Ferdinand Maximilian of Austria to accept the imperial crown. Federal batteries opened fire on Confederate works at Morris Island in Charleston harbor. Twenty Five Years Ago Today two Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers officials were arrested in the Burlington dynamite conspiracy case.
The Keely perpetual motion device hoax exposed after his death is chronicled as a long running fraud. Investors funded the scheme as European and American scientists debated its claims while the Franklin Institute preserves a model Keely built to mislead.
Fragmentary OCR reads like a local notice with unclear names and actions. Key terms appear jumbled but indicate a public notice about a person or event with dates or locations missing.
The narrator recalls his grandfather who wrote letters neatly and taught him careful, thoughtful replying. He laments decline of letter writing antics amid haste and the need to read and respond with due diligence, valuing old copybook lessons.
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