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This newspaper page contains 14 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
May 12, 1911
Page
2
A health article outlines fundamentals of nutrition and digestion, defining food as digestible and nonpoisonous and separating nutrients into nitrogenous proteins and non nitrogenous fats carbohydrates and minerals. It explains digestion across mouth stomach and intestines, chewing guidance, meat considerations, fats sugars alcohol and the calorie concept with practical daily tips.
Bowser complains of a back ache after a fake tuberculosis plaster is applied by a local swindler. Neighbors intervene as Mrs Bowser discovers the scam and Green removes the bogus treatment amid a dramatic chase and outbreak of anger.
Washington reports say Francis J. Heney the graft fighter is eyed for California’s U S Senate seat. Heney, in D C on interior department matters, faced questions about pardons for men he once imprisoned. If Senator Perkins retires early due to illness, Governor Johnson would name Heney to the vacancy before the 1915 regular session.
A photograph of excursionists at San Gabriel mission in December places Ortie E. McManigal in Los Angeles and in the crowd. District Attorney Fredericks calls it crucial evidence tying him to the city and to the dynamiting plan. More witnesses in the trip are expected to recall him.
Judge Hall instructs jury not to consider first degree murder in the Lunenburg case. The prosecution failed to prove premeditation in the alleged murder of William Heath, and Mrs. Florence M. Dodge's life is not forfeited regardless of verdict.
May 12 report to the International Convention of the Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen states wages of the unionized workers have increased by 37 million dollars in the past year. W. G. Lee, president, notes the movement is nationwide and the first clear statement of 1910 wage gains by the Brotherhood.
A humorous exchange about announcing weight in a light society column. The applicant jokes he can state his weight only to a pound and would not risk an ounce, highlighting social wit in a period newspaper snippet.
A Chicago News line presents three maxims about action and risk. Sell the piano to halt taradie. a one sided argument lacks force. those who rest fail to advance.
A witty exchange from a comic piece shows a visitor asking to speak with the pastor for a moment while the servant warns of the preacher's irritable mood as he drafts a sermon on self control. The dialogue captures humorous tension between duty and request.
The Woman's Foreign Missionary Society met at Mrs. William E. Morris home with the Helping Hand Society meeting afterward. Local residents Mrs. Oliver Wilcott and Dorothy visited from Fair Haven. Emma and Reta Morris visited from Bayonne. Miss Charlotte Muhlenbrink spent time in New York. Floyd Rush moved his family to Red Bank. Mother's Day will be observed with white flowers requested. Albert Wolcott has his house painted. Mrs. Fitzpatrick of New York visited family in town. Green Grove school closes for summer. Zaraphonithes house in South Eatontown rented to a New York family. Mrs. Orville Conover of Brooklyn visited. South Street graded for graveled paving. Mrs. H. S. Higginson and children of Red Bank visited T. E. Huylar family.
Annie Hart known as the Merry Widow arrives at Main Street Fair Haven after a successful season and rests for weeks. She rents her large house to Mrs Waterman of Florida for the summer. Frederick V Bowers returns to Fair Haven after a strong run in The Sweetest Girl in Paris with Chicago and Middle West stops. He will star next season in September in the same production.
John Hoffman of Long Branch writes from 229 Westwood Ave claiming he suffered two years with weeping eczema and after six bottles of D. D. D. is cured. He says many other sufferers report similar results to the company selling the D. D. D. Prescription and that the firm feels bound to publish these statements.
Meadowbrook farm at Shrewsbury on the Eatontown road changes hands for the third time since Col Thomas J O Donohue died. Edward Hallenbach of Montclair and New York becomes the owner and plans to run it as a stock farm and residence. The 203 acre property sold for 100000 with Allaire Son handling the sale through F M Crawley Brothers. The east side land was bought by W DeL Walbridge who is building a residence nearby. The estate is commonly known as Meadow Brook Farm.
A high-class vocal and instrumental musical will be held at Shrewsbury public schoolhouse on Friday night at 8 15 to raise funds for the village school piano. Charles Bartlett leads, with Joseph Mezzo and local soloists performing. Tickets are thirty five cents from teachers and pupils. Will Move to Englishtown. William Allen, Red Bank employee, begins work at Mount's store Englishtown next Tuesday.
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