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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
May 13, 1913
Page
3
The piece recounts a woman who accuses her lover of fault yet hides true feelings. She insists she was right and plans to see him gone, while he leaves with anger yet returns the next night, suggesting reconciliation after a volatile quarrel in Detroit.
A man wearing a lapel pin orders sternly at a restaurant to a companion about proper table conduct ending with a brawl that damages tableware. The exchange includes a threat to harm a rival over alleged slander and a poker dispute.
A Popular Magazine anecdote recalls Choctaw George who ran a San Antonio garage. He posted a single word sign over his doorway, and a passing old woman humorously misreads it as G a r a g e, noting the odd spelling and the clever simplicity of the sign.
A collage of historical captions and quips appears, referring to a sprint in pursuit of a record against a rival and a rush to reach flood districts as whisky barrels wash away toward New Orleans. The excerpts mix humor and regional reporting with anecdotes from schools and public life.
A writer in a dreamlike grove debates with Evelyn Hope about whom she should marry. The heroine rejects Angus McGregor and opts for the unnamed narrator, who admits he wrote the tale and guides the ending. Publishers rush the final chapter, and critics hail the twist as genius.
A newspaper notice describes a junior sewing pattern for girls ten to fourteen. It lists fabric needs for a twelve year size including five yards of material twenty seven inches wide, eighteen yards of banding, seven and a half yards of edging and half yard for the yoke. Orders require one cent to number 784 with optional two cents for postage.
The article describes Gustaf Adolf and Sigvard, sons of Gustaf Adolf Duke of Skania, crown prince of Sweden, with their mother Princess Margaret. It also covers Sweden's geography, population, and a long party game involving smell, taste, and memory tests, plus a note on straightening walking sticks and Ireland’s wild dogs similar to the Eskimo breed.
A New York Sun feature argues the left hand is often underused and weaker than the right, yet capable of greater potential. It notes many people rely on the right hand for most tasks and describes a Greenwich Observatory anecdote where a wife measures length with lace pegs instead of the clock.
A wise guy counsels self restraint while the Philadelphia Record quips that otherwise someone else will mind your affairs. The brief exchange underscores cautious social advice.
A humorous quote contrasts two living cheaply with the idea that not even one can live cheaply. The wry remark questions frugality and domestic finance.
A reflective verse contrasts sunrises in summer and winter. It notes the pace of the day and a mother's son having time to waste. The speaker observes an unexpected quality in how one sun rises later than another.
The Toledo Blade quotes a witty exchange where a debtor jokes about marrying a rich widow next week and the creditor responds with amused disbelief in a brief, humorous item.
Puzzle prompts readers to add and subtract as shown to reveal the name of the twentieth U S president inaugurated March 4 1881. It asks if the picture answer to the last puzzle matches the face of a Nashville man shown.
Practical uses for leftover ham are offered with multiple simple dishes. Suggestions include baked ham layers with breading, individual ham dishes with eggs, ham and bees, and ham cups using breadcrumbs and milk. Also included are ham with currant jelly, cold boiled ham, and deviled tam style uses to minimize waste.
A collection of clipped quotes features C H Claudy on pitching psychology and batters, a Washington legal quip about a snowy analogy in court, and a playful musicial note asking which instrument has received an honorary degree.
A crab must molt to grow new outer shell as the old one hardens again. During this soft shell phase the crab is vulnerable to predators. Some museums display numerous castoff shells, up to fourteen, showing successive growth stages from tiny to larger sizes.
In a Safe Place, Master seeks to impress his strict aunt as Mary reveals a private letter from a moneyed man is hidden behind the mirror. London Poneh sources note the exchange hints at secrets and social pressures.
Local report chronicles a boy named Tommy Smith who swallowed a farthing and faced fatal complications. His family, including Smith’s mother, reflects on the tragedy and the community’s somber response.
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