Furnished room or bungalow sought near Eyberah or West End
Classified want ad from Mrs. Solo mon offering a furnished room or bungalow with light housekeeping in the Eyberah or West End area. Contact Joline Ave city at 14049142 for details.
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Newspaper
Long Branch Daily Record
Location
Long Branch, New Jersey, United States of America
Date
Jun 19, 1911
Page
3
Classified want ad from Mrs. Solo mon offering a furnished room or bungalow with light housekeeping in the Eyberah or West End area. Contact Joline Ave city at 14049142 for details.
A London Globe reflection notes Cornwall resists light lunches with hearty pasties. Pilots fishermen farm workers and children all carry the semicircular meat onion and potato crust. Prices range from two pence in confectioners shops to large fillings that outsize ordinary dishes.
The text traces the origins of the modern ball to Amiens in 12885 with Charles VI and Isabella of Bavaria. It notes 1715 as a turning point when the government organized balls to popularize the pastime and Catherine de Medici hosted early formal events.
A fragment from a newspaper page mixes quotes from Pope with short humor and anecdotes. It includes famous lines like To err is human and A little learning is a dangerous thing, followed by brief notes on banking tricks, a law commentary, reflections on ambition and misfortune, and a joke about a head rub producing hair. The items appear as a collage of quotes, prose, and snippets.
A Washington Army and Navy Club anecdote recalls the Monongahela at Pensacola Bay. Admiral Farragut plans a grand reception for General Canby, but Pomp the cook lands with fruit into the admiral’s salute, prompting laughter when the crew realizes the error. Canby later laughs at the tale when he visits.
A historical overview traces how Washington and Adams became presidents without nominations, notes the shift from caucus style nominating to national conventions, and explains electors evolving to vote for a single president and separate vice president, with lessons from Burr and Jefferson. It also recounts Davy Crockett at a Hackett benefit with Colonel Crockett attending Perley's Reminiscences.
Newark New Jersey June 19 The house to house petition drive by the Town Improvement Association the Women's Christian Temperance union and others to limit saloons ends with over 600 signatures. Clergy support aided the effort and signatures will be presented to the town council at Central hall tonight. Five applications have been filed four for retail and one for wholesale.
The Asiatic Exclusion League urges immediate action in Washington to bar Asiatic laborers from entering the United States. A telegraphed letter to Congressman Baker requests introduction of an immigration bill and to O A Treitmoe, league president, directs swift measures.
London notes show seamen securing wage increases across many shipowners. About 250 vessels have conceded to crew demands, with the Donaldson and Allen lines of Glasgow among latest to grant raises. No major disturbances reported though police intervened at Cardiff and Amsterdam against strike breakers.
A London surgeon recalls a Bengal elephant with toothache who allowed a dentist to extract the decayed tooth. After the procedure the elephant behaved like a grateful young lamb, showing affection and frisking about around the dentist. The account notes elephants have very sensitive nerves and that toothache can induce madness.
English actor Charles Mathews recalled a Wakefield engagement ruined by poor trade. Asked how much he earned he replied Not a shilling. He noted he went there to star but they spell it with a ve in Wakefield.
A light exchange during a prison visit is quoted: a convict accidentally knocked the governor and said Pardon me. The governor replied That lets you out. The Baltimore American notes the wry exchange as a human moment in official business
A Toledo Blade snippet presents a humorous exchange as a medium claims to be the guard of Lady Montague, stating she is not at home. The dialogue echoes stagey spiritualist banter with a dry local newspaper tone.
Philadelphia Record notes a theatrical hoax with a backer dubbed an angel, while critics call the figure Joax an angel without wings. The piece highlights the money behind the show and public perception of the angel label.
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