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This newspaper page contains 15 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 24, 1911
Page
4
The Long Branch city is set for cleaning up week ahead of the summer season. Residents are urged to trim hedges and lawns and prepare for thousands of visitors during the Fourth. Officials emphasize pride and neighbor cooperation to present the town at its best.
The article argues about a temporary Democrat Republican coalition driving tariff reform into the open. It notes insurgent Republicans may reshuffle the party and push reciprocity with Canada. Progressives push hard, threatening an all out assault on Lumber and Paper trusts and protectionism.
An editorial declares insurgent Republicanism under scrutiny in the Senate. It argues the party remains controlled by big business interests, with Democrats able to force factions to reveal their colors. The piece praises exposing intra party divisions and extolling a contrived challenge to tariff extortion.
The Newark Star notes that party discipline is fading as independents grow and voters seek honest efficient government. It argues unity remains essential for action, but warns against dangerous individualism and envisions parties re adapting to new conditions while preserving necessary functions.
A reflective note on the rapid fall from idol status as a national figure faces scrutiny over what one year can do to reputation.
The warm weather aside, the unnamed force silencing Cannon draws a nationwide vote of thanks for preserving calm and public safety. Citizens note gratitude for the restraint and stability demonstrated during the incident.
The Camden Post Telegram defends Sunday open play at Happy Hollow in Germantown against blue law critics. It argues modern norms allow innocent leisure on Sundays and criticizes opponents as outdated. The piece also cites broader disputes over reciprocity and riders in Senate bills as moral wagers with separate merits.
The Providence Journal notes remarks by Dr. Rabe of New York at a Hahnemannian convention in Asbury Park criticizing modern surgery for profit. He claims surgeons earn about eight dollars for simple cures but three hundred for operations, with patients serving as living advertisements and payments often shared with recommending physicians. The piece contrasts this with overall praise for medical conscience and duty, while also commentating on political veto records in Massachusetts and New Jersey governors.
John Hays Hammond serves as special U S ambassador and attends royal banquets as a key dollar diplomacy figure. The forthcoming coronation mass at Westminster Abbey will feature his role as the American president’s envoy, a move seen as a radical shift in traditional diplomacy.
New York lawmakers recently rejected a measure that would have established a commission form of government for a city, blocking a major reform proposal and prompting discussion of next steps among officials and residents.
The piece discusses Beacon New York possibly adopting a city commission government, with the assembly removing initiative referendum and recall from its charter. It notes pros and cons voiced by The Des Moines Register and The Springfield Union, arguing for simplification of municipal administration and stating commission government is a workable reform.
A dreamy verse describes sleepless eyelids under Luna and noon light. Imagery of moon towers, gold disks, and distant mansions evokes a descent into silence and banishment. The poem culminates with bold summits and Endymion’s courts.
Poetic scene contrasts a cobalt blue moon with a fiery shaft striking a spire as dawn approaches. Palace heights fade to air while Luna wanes and pale gold recedes under a blood red sunrise in a dramatic, symbolic vision attributed to Charles Philip Krauth.
A compact reflection on virtue, contrasting everyday conduct with grand effort. The piece notes that people honor virtue in theory yet disregard it in daily actions, urging steady moral behavior over dramatic acts.
Mrs. Robert J. Frank of Chicago visits Miss Clara Bennett then plans to see her Trenton mother. Mrs. H C Rehm and children return from Trenton. Mr and Mrs Frank Hampton to occupy North Fifth avenue cottage. Former Councilman James Campbell ill at Norwood avenue home. Miss Louise Fenstermacher visits Kutztown and Irene Croxson. Abram Cashland convalescing at Broadway home. Mr and Mrs Gus Fribourg and Mrs L Merzbach occupy Burns cottage on Garfield avenue. Adam Newman of Plainfield visits George A Woolley in Branchport. Widowed Mothers Fund luncheon at Deal Inn on July 11 at 1 PM. tickets $5. reserve tables via Mrs William Einstein in Elberon by July 9.
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