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Newspaper
Long Branch Daily Record
Location
Long Branch, New Jersey, United States of America
Date
Jun 27, 1913
Page
3
A collage of verses and cartoons from early humor pages. It features rhymed observations about fashion mishaps and a playful tale of a porch court scene. Anecdotes about a maid mixing slippers and a milking device contrast everyday folly with sly social satire.
A reader dispute quotes a line about returning a diamond ring after breaking an engagement. The reply asserts continued feeling for the ring despite ending relations with Jack. The exchange appears in the St. Louis Globe-Democrat.
A humorous exchange about curing a boy of measles ends with a physician offering no charge while earning 10 percent from every infected child. In a separate line, a magistrate questions a daylight burglary, and the accused jokes about others to cover that evening, in witty London chatter.
Egbert-Nothing. Is it good. Well, it's good for nothing. YTon kers Statesman.
A humorous misquote about a waiter questions whether the meat is horse or beet. The lines reflect a grim, provocative exchange cited by the Chicago Tribune and Boston Transcript with references to silent women and a man lacking courage.
A discussion explains that a baseball’s irregular surface creates air roughness that causes curvature in its flight. Even a perfect sphere could not be made to curve, and the same roughness principle applies to billiard balls and gas sphere experiments, underscoring limits of perfect spherical manufacture.
Charles Wellington Furlong reports from Cayenne where French colonial convicts endure brutal conditions. Guards patrol barred dormitories as inmates clash with makeshift weapons, some die in the night while a tyrannical secret society holds power. Hope fades among the incarcerated Unsparing detail recalls a grim penal regime.
An overview explains varicose veins as enlarged twisted leg veins caused by blood stagnation, with hereditary factors and prolonged standing as typical triggers. Symptoms include leg weight and dull evening aches, sometimes cramps, and possible complications like thrombosis or phlebitis. milder cases respond to rest and bandaging, while severe cases may need surgery.
A compact quotation from New Orleans Picayune on excess in eating and talking. It contrasts abundant food with abundant conversation and reflects a Peabody saying about mastery of self and task.
In Harper's Magazine, Stefansson recounts Eskimo hospitality from My Quest In the Arctic. He describes first meetings with white visitors mistaken for spirits, and hosts who warmly welcome three guests among forty, sharing seal meat and fish soup served from a lamp-lit pot.
The London Express asserts Hamlet’s fatness shaped his personality and fate, citing soliloquies and lines from the play. It argues fatness appears as a personal affliction influencing thoughts, actions, and vengeance, framing Hamlets as a lethargic, tortured prince.
Shrewsbury notes tell of visitors and visits among Jed Dank Marlboro and Marlboro residents. Mentions include Mrs Howard Hateline and Helen Roberson visiting Mine Eva Green and relatives at Red Tank. Katherine Sickles wed Louise Dowling’s nuptials with Kenneth Parker at the Chapel.
Major Rourke aided General Crook by giving a papoose a doll from the adjutant’s wife. The Apache girl’s attachment triggered a shift, leading the Aywehes to return to the reservation and prompting favorable reception of the child’s mother at the fort. The doll’s influence helped reunite the band with their people.
The article notes Tennyson’s income from Strahan & Co after sixties arrangements paying £25,000 yearly for Looks and profits on new work, with about £30,000 per new volume and a long, steady annual figure around £50,160. It includes humorous quips and snippets about jokes and verses.
A Monmouth County case from New Jersey halts creditor claims. The docket notes a decision dated June 24 and involves estate administration and the New Jersey court system.
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