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This newspaper page contains 16 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
Mar 10, 1913
Page
7
The Asbury council acts to investigate bonds for purchasing a site and buildings for a public market. Long Branch fears losing trade if Asbury secures the market first, potentially harming local enterprise. The piece argues for both towns to share a market to benefit farmers and the regional economy.
The New York American warns President Wilson that unless he reshapes the Democratic Party to resist small Americanism and maintain established policies, a political revolution could follow his four year term. It cites votes on the two battleship bill and Philippines, and warns of England canal influence as dangers to Wilson’s administration. The piece urges unity to uphold the nation's honor as a world power.
A Supreme Court ruling upholding the federal white slave act questioned whether about 200 defendants sentenced since its enactment would serve prison terms. The piece notes interstate trafficking and calls for stronger state laws, citing New Jersey as an example and urging broader action on this peril.
Mrs Marstall criticizes antisuffrage society and asserts women must reform dress and domestic issues before handling male affairs. Her remarks reflect broader tension over the suffrage movement and the perceived duties of women in public life.
At a Washington farewell dinner President Taft praises family influence and earning wealth. He says wealthy youths lack appreciation for life’s true pleasures, stressing that position and money fade and real happiness comes from earning and achievement. He laments youth with false ideals leading to restlessness.
Speaker Clark warned that reform regimes can be costly to taxpayers and criticized chasing imagined improvements. He urged improving current structures rather than pursuing phantoms, noting past pressure to accept the Vice Presidency was not about Marshall vanity.
A fragment from a 1920s era paper discusses ragtime as a reflection of the American character. It weighs the genre’s vitality against biases, questions whether it will evolve into a lasting art, and calls for U.S. composers to seek inspiration at home rather than abroad.
A stern editorial questions the value of permanent headquarter space for the Board of Trade. It argues the setup serves a small circle, wastes resources, and offers no real solutions to issues like the bier trolley newspaper advertising for the resort and hotel facilities. It urges substantial local businessmen to join in governing the board and curb wild schemes.
Miss Margaret Dodge of Yonkers urges a state wide sister movement against dance hall evils. She argues that kissing and holding hands are more harmful than dancing and notes that kissing has become as common as shaking hands. She says law can't stop it and that parents should act, though often they do not.
A historical note states that on Madero’s election there was 40 million dollars in the Mexican treasury but the fund was soon exhausted. Proceeds from a 20 million dollar loan, sent abroad via magazines by Gustavo Madero, are mentioned as part of the financial context.
The Cleveland Leader lauds Woodrow Wilson as a model administrator and endorses Governor James F. Field for continued steady leadership. The Trenton True American echoes trust in Fielder’s clean, high minded stance, noting he lacks political gimmicks yet will secure and build on existing progress.
By John P. Fallon the piece extols reading daily newspapers as a path to liberal education. It argues many cannot attend college but can gain knowledge through geography science health histories and humanities in daily issues. It claims The Record daily lessons enhance thinking conversation business sense and social entertainment.
A nostalgic verse by Percy F. Montgomery via Alnslee's evokes a romantic land of gold skies, long siestas, and wandering dreams. It recalls casa doors, serenades, jasmine, and the rose tree of a bygone Spanish century, melding memory with beauty and longing.
A brief quotation credited to Leigh Hunt states that occupation is the essential basis of all enjoyment, reflecting a belief in purposeful work as a source of satisfaction. The line stands as a literary reflection rather than a news item.
Fifty years ago today March 10 marked the royal wedding at St George's Chapel Windsor with great pomp. Brigham Young, head of the Mormon church, was arrested under a new anti polygamy act. Twenty five years ago today March 10 notes a thirty nine round fight between John L Sullivan and Charles Mitchell at Chantilly with a draw as Sullivan faded.
A Spoaidhc writer recounts a pitiful self-inflicted death from eight centuries ago in 1181. Senor Gomez Cartios notes nine year old emperor Katulgay and his troops defeated. The child wept and invoked Buddhist names as his nurse took him to the sea shore where waves covered them both.
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