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This newspaper page contains 11 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
Jun 10, 1911
Page
8
Hoboken voters may face a special election on June 27 to decide if the city should adopt a commission form of government. If approved, an August 22 election would choose five commissioners to replace the current city administration.
Fragmented OCR text discusses the contrast between true statesmen and pretenders, noting that real leadership is shown in current actions and steadfast purpose rather than mere appearance or rhetoric. The excerpt hints at moral character and practical guidance.
A grand Forepaugh and Sells Brothers circus parade drew immense crowds in New York. Reviews praise the three hour spectacle with stars from many nations, three ring elephants, trained dogs on elephants trunks, andCaptain Webb’s seals and sea lions. The article declares the show the greatest attraction, delivering impressive acts and anticipation for future performances.
By James A. Edgerton the New York Public Library is described as one of America’s most beautiful marble structures. It opened after lengthy build and consolidation of Astor Lenox and Tilden libraries, housing over 1,000,000 volumes and a 40-branch network receiving millions of circulations yearly.
A stage scene depicts a confrontation at the gate as a woman argues over marriage roles and duties. St. Peter assigns her a gingham apron and potato peeler, testing her resolve in six months, as Ellis O. Jones notes.
A photo gallery scene shows two girls gossiping about a bold gesture by Phil who cut off a curl from one of them. The listener finds the act amusing rather than enraging and comments on his restraint and boldness in a casual, humorous tone.
An agitator declares against money tyranny and urges action against umpire fines while a baseball player agrees, highlighting a protest theme reported by the Washington Star.
A burglar and a rich man confront each other on a stairway scene quoted by the Columbian Jester. The thief offers service while the homeowner taunts him as the theft unfolds. The dialogue hints at a fashionable crime tale rather than a final outcome.
A Pittsburg Dispatch excerpt shows a man rejected for work as the employer cites scarce openings while the applicant notes his small duties would not matter. The dialogue highlights harsh hiring realities in a tight labor market.
Report of the condition of The Citizens National Bank at Long Branch New Jersey as of June 7 1911. It lists resources including loans and discounts 549 555 77 dollars, deposits 553 442 61, capital 100 000, surplus 100 000, and profits 55 117 72. Notary and directors sworn statements accompany the financial data. Also included is an unrelated brief about a legendary king who could change the wind drawn from the London Mail.
An Irishman who had an accident returned to work after two days. When asked why he did not stay home longer, he explains he did not have his insurance policy, which he left in the bureau drawer the day of the accident.
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