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This newspaper page contains 21 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 27, 1913
Page
13
An advertisement touts Saxo Salve as a rapid remedy for eczema and skin irritations. It claims quick relief from itching burning and scaling, promising money back if customers are not satisfied. The copy urges readers to visit Wert's Pharmacy Brad Street.
Motor boat theft near Pelr Mako shore on the Bhrewabury river noted by L. Rhoades after his return. Items stolen include a Pratt launch with a four cylinder Victor engine, two pairs of rubber boots and coats. Also reports of jury disagreements in illegal sale cases and a Gainsborough painting incident.
The article compares the human eye to a camera noting the retina as a dry plate and the eyelid as a shutter. It asserts the eye’s darkroom membrane, self focusing and self developing, and claims 720 distinct expressions and vast color perception.
Official statistics show 746 140 Belgians under fifteen speak Flemish and French. Walloon and Flemish speakers number 2.3 million, with multiple language groups including German and French. The report notes many speak more than one language and that language use varies by region.
Fragments describe a classroom scene where pupils debate what a cat possesses and a teacher questions the lesson. A Civil War veteran with profanity, a captain, and a troublesome tenant appear in a jumbled narrative as students cling to memories and mischief.
A user-submitted fragment contains insults and oblique phrases attributed to Stray Stories with unclear context and no coherent event or identifiable entities. The text appears as a chaotic quotation exercise rather than a reportable news item.
A Washington Herald quotation laments that children now spend time making paper dolls and mud pies instead of studying history as the world map shifts daily. It notes simplified spellers distort spelling rules and questions what children can do until conditions settle.
In a Sunday school scene a teacher asks a boy why he breathes so hard and red in the face. The boy replies I am killing Indians revealing a playful misinterpretation of a serious claim from a periodical piece.
A fragment from the Chicago Daily News notes a widow discussing collecting for the poor and conversations with their households. The Boston Traveller and Birmingham Age-Herald passages reference sharp exchanges about widowhood and a remark that echoes a line about life being unreal, illustrating the era's mordant humor.
A quip from the Houston Post references asking a wife about age with playful tone. The fragment suggests a humorous double inquiry and social chat rather than a formal statement.
A vintage remedy suggests taking stains from hands by using half wives for Sed cornmeal and strong vinegar. Wet hands with this solution in warm water and rub.
Coleridge sketches a vivid portrait of Matthew Arnold as humorous and refined. He describes Arnold’s engaging manner with children, his playful interactions, and the way he delighted young Johnnie by joking that Arnold was his horse while gifting inscribed books.
A London physician recommends walking upstairs backward as a beneficial practice for heart weakness and to evenly distribute muscular wear. He notes it slows pace, reduces stair rush, and shifts effort to the back leg muscles, potentially easing overall strain.
A quotation from Dr Frank Crane cited in Woman's World celebrates being wholly human without shame. It extols enjoying life, learning, love, companionship, adventure, books, play, and honest feeling, while condemning contempt for others as a negative heritage of the century.
M. Constans recalls Emile Loubet in a 1860s episode where Loubet allegedly paused before cashing a secret service money receipt. Constans says he handed over the safe key on leaving the interior ministry, with over a million francs in ten-thousand-franc bundles. Loubet reportedly did not open the safe to verify funds.
A batch of nineteen laws takes effect next Friday covering penalties for violations with possible state prison sentences and corporate charter revocation. New rules include police arrest powers during motor vehicle violations, strict elevator regulations in factories, and bans on air and spring guns. Other measures require teacher instruction on accident prevention and licensing examinations for stationary engineers and firemen.
Captain Samuel P Jewell died Monday night at the Eldridge home in Oceanport. His funeral was held yesterday with Masonic rites at Glenwood cemetery West Long Branch. Long Branch Lodge 78 led services with Worshipful Master Clarkson F Lane and Chaplain Charles H Ray assisting. Pallbearers named. Rev Q S Ren a f i eld Ot Penna and Rev John J fies Seneyark paid tribute. Burial supervised by rector John G Sexton.
Washington reports the U S and Mexico treaty expired today and recognition of Mexico is distant. Negotiations will not be considered as a sign of new policy under the next administration.
Long Branch community updates include Engine and Truck Co. No. 1 adopting the inscription Oceanic Fife and Drum Corps of Long Branch, plus a proposal to ring fire bells at dawn on July 4. Captain Samuel P. Jewell of the life-saving service is remembered for forty years of service. Ocean Park restoration progresses, Masonic summer recess noted, and swimmers in New Zealand attacked by eels in swift currents.
Mrs E E Eysenbach and Mrs Francis Williams of San Antonio entertainments at Morford avenue home. Miss Phyllis Blaisdell Van Brunt returns from Bronxville New York. Mr and Mrs Walton Sherman honeymoon in Washington DC and plan to live in Morris cottages Bath avenue. Mrs B Schadhder Newark visits West End brother M D Brager four weeks. Mrs C R Hammerslough Ocean avenue returns from Massachusetts trip. Miss Georgetta Holmes Bath avenue becomes bookkeeper at Monmouth Memorial Hospital. Miss Helen Green Westwood avenue at Seneca Lake New York. Benjamin P Morris Bath avenue leaves for Gettysburg Pennsylvania with Col E S Nesbitt Sea Bright.
A doctor tells an anxious husband that the baby just needs good milk from the same cow and that the mother has only a slight weakness. He adds daily underdone beefsteak to help her recover, prompting the husband to ask if the advice uses the same ox.
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