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This newspaper page contains 13 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
Sep 29, 1913
Page
4
The notice lists subscription terms set by FW Taylor Publishing Co at 192 Broadway Long Branch New Jersey. Charles L Edwards serves as secretary and manager. Printed in 1913 with a broken header and unclear figures in the rate section.
A welcome tariff bill sparks optimism across the nation. Merchants, manufacturers, and consumers expect lower prices and stronger exports as Congress debates free wool and leather, with leaders citing broader prosperity and renewed international markets.
Henry West, a colored man at an Asbury Park railroad crossing, saved two small boys by leaping before a train. He halted a pony to steer the children away, but was fatally struck by the locomotive. He knowingly faced danger with cheerful courage and gave his life in bravery.
The article notes Sulzer will testify on his own behalf, though observers doubt the testimony will yield results without substantial corroboration. The piece reflects the uncertain political climate and expectations surrounding the defense strategy.
A mosaic of brief items notes political campaigns amid vilification concerns, a fatal wasp sting with medical explanation, and health related fruit observations. Reports cite Newark Star on decency in politics and New York Herald on a wasp sting death risk near the jugular vein.
The Newark News urges prison reform to end wall confinement and embrace the honor and parole system. It credits New York's warden for experiments in road and farm work and praises Governor Fielder for rejecting private-contract inmate labor and pushing vigorous reforms.
A poem by Lillian Stubbs in October Nautilus warns that constant speed and stress from breakfast to college routines exhausts minds and bodies. It laments worry and hurry as the hidden killers behind inefficiency and rising nervous illnesses, urging a slower, steadier pace.
A collage of quotations and quirky phrases, mixing literary quotes with eccentric snippets about fowls, storms, and an imagined grandmother. The text resembles a playful, fragmented newspaper snippet with misread words and humorous misdirections.
The Goethe monument, to be set in Liberty Park Chicago under the auspices of German societies, was shown at Munich foundry Moyartie. Cast in Bavaria with the regent and dignitaries present, it will soon be shipped to the United States. Harry Rubens chairs the Chicago committee, with Dr. Katt Mieddet von Hergel and Professor Hermann Hahn delivering addresses.
Erio L. Nilsson, a Newark youth hiking with Patrick Dobbs toward San Francisco, died in Ogden Utah after starting May 10. Nilsson contracted typhoid fever on reaching Ogden while the two walked across the country. He was a pupil at East Side High School and left school to undertake the journey.
James Hamill of Pittsburgh won the sculling championship of American waters in Poughkeepsie New York before 20 000 spectators. The purse reached $1000 with large bets placed on the outcome. Joseph Ward of Newburg was defeated by over 250 yards.
Listings show near three acre estate with 12 room house and multiple barns on Eatontown Boulevard offering mortgage options and sacrifice prices. A cottage on Ed wards avenue seeks quick sale at 1300 dollars with cash needed. Additional 7 acre farm near Long Branch and a 50 by 159 foot building in uptown neighborhood offered at 225 dollars with owner debt concerns.
A merchant prince of large advertising spend urges daily newspaper cooperation. He notes two ideas for you the National Advertiser: local dealers and distributors keep daily effort to win trade, and cooperative advertising with local papers is the modern selling method.
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