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This newspaper page contains 18 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 25, 1913
Page
9
The piece argues for thoughtful reform over impulse, endorsing Governor Fielder's cautious approach to New Jersey legislation. It urges delaying radical changes to digest overload, improve efficiency, and prevent wrecking reform through hysterical excess. Daniels' call for full speed ahead is labeled impulsive and dangerous.
General Secretary Stonaker outlines that the widows pension is temporary relief to keep homes and educate children. Women must show livelihood is insufficient and the court judges eligibility to avoid public charges. Applications go to the State Board of Children's Guardians. mail to the county judge after receiving a blank.
Officials vow thorough inquiries in every case with a pledge of careful scrutiny and deliberate examination. The aim is to uncover facts, assess evidence, and determine appropriate actions based on established procedures.
A satirical view argues that a fusion candidate for New Jersey governor would be a mixed, hybrid leader unfit to lead. The piece labels such a plan as spoils over principle and insists Progressives reject the idea, predicting widespread laughter at the notion for years.
The piece reports two girls eloping with two married men from California into Nevada, shifting the offense to a federal level. A district attorney used the incident for political theater, amid debate over postponing the trial as officials noted it is not a national scandal.
The article discusses President Wilson’s decision to sign the Sundry Civil bill with a controversial rider aimed at limiting the Sherman anti trust act. It criticizes Congress for political deception and highlights Wilson’s justification that the veto would endanger government funding. It also notes the rising fatal aviation deaths and public fascination with airman tragedies.
Port Monmouth residents record visits from relatives and friends in New York Newark Jersey City and Montclair. Local residents discuss home improvements family news and a summer home on Shore Road as well as a夕 generous note on veterans attending Gettysburg. They also report crop conditions with potatoes asparagus and berries ripening and corn growing amid warm weather.
Two automobile collisions at the Third avenue and Broadway corner in two days show a dangerous intersection when traffic is heavy. The piece suggests a traffic policeman on fixed post may be necessary in summer months and notes Bryan in line for the currency bill amid Democratic friction at Washington.
A collection of terse quotes from newspapers discusses free speech limits, prudent resource use for brides, Edison’s relentless work ethic, and President Wilson’s perceived power shadowed by lobbyists. The compilation contrasts varying editorial tones and social viewpoints.
Newark Sunday Call critiques U.S. Senator James K. Martine elected under Governor Wilson. It says his impulsive nature and emotional judgments tainted the West Virginia miners investigation, rendering the inquiry farcical, though his motives were a righteous anger.
A news excerpt warns that many soft drinks and temperance tonics contain harmful substances including caffeine. The Journal of the American Medical Association notes caffeine as an undesirable stimulant for young people and city dwellers, linking it to fatigue and restlessness. The New York city board of health has issued warnings about misbranded drinks.
Horace Greeley’s maxim on advertising frames the path to success for merchants. The piece argues that public campaigns by manufacturers with retailers signal merit, progress, and reliability, and that true local demand comes from daily newspaper ads.
A reflective remark attributed to Carlyle emphasizes hope as the central possession and purpose of human life, framing the world as a place built on hopeful expectation. The quote anchors a broader meditation on optimism guiding action and meaning.
The entry recalls Grant's assault at Vicksburg with a crater explosion and repulse. It notes Idlewild's track feat in Centerville New York, and a skirmish between Confederate cavalry under General Jones and Federals under General Milroy at McConnelsburg Pennsylvania. Additionally it marks the 25th anniversary of the Republican convention nominating Morrison and Morton in Chicago.
A witty observation contrasts how a woman speaks of what she would do as a man with a man talking about what he would not do as a woman, highlighting gendered notions of action and restraint.
A sharp aphorism from F. P. in the New York Mail notes that doubtlessly a man may wear something that appears cheaper than a cheap silk shirt yet never has.
A brief dialogue scene captures a mother scolding Johnny for mischief and sending him to bed without supper while noting his need for post meal medicine. The exchange highlights domestic dynamics and a quiet domestic tension.
Nearly every family in Shrewsbury attended the Red Bank Chautauqua exercises with Miss Hamilton praised for memory and character illustrations. The piece notes visits by Philadelphia resident Mrs Annie Hillis and various locals, weddings, relocations, illnesses, and vacation stays around the area.
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