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This newspaper page contains 29 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
New York Times
Location
New York, New York, United States of America
Date
Jun 30, 1913
Page
6
The item lists pricing and mailing options for The New York Times editions including daily and Sunday rates, subscription prices, and order methods. It notes locations such as 100 Bryant Street and offices for direct orders or via newsdealers, with contact and mail details for readers.
The article argues Mr Underwood must try again after a caucus defeat on his House Budget Committee plan. It praises Arpmroon’s rational study by a large 25 member panel to align revenue estimates with Treasury resources and notes provisions to override committee recommendations.
The piece argues Presidents face pressure to act beyond their role, citing Cleveland Roosevelt Wilson and public criticism when proposals are publically debated. It warns that attempting too much risks diminished prestige and invites lower officials into actions, reflecting American desire for the President to lead without overreach.
The piece argues that the Jones bill aims for eight years of self government for the Philippines while preserving U S discretion. It cites the 1912 Democratic platform promising independence once a stable government exists and questions a fixed timeline. The author defends eight-year terms as a reasonable step toward fulfilling pledges without precipitating action.
The article argues that Americans will not allow banking and currency decisions to be controlled by party lines. It condemns the President for pressuring Congress toward a Democratic Currency bill and warns that the money issue transcends party divisions. It says a united approach is necessary, and opposition to this union offers no progress.
Two detectives stopped a back platform pickpocket operation known as the squeeze game on a surface car. They arrested three men, one a seven time convict, while magistrates offered little legal recourse beyond dis orderly conduct. The piece urges broader restraint powers to curb pocketpicking quickly.
The Jones bill would grant immediate independence to the islands by 1921 or later, but a stable government may not be formed. The Democratic platform rejects risky action, pledging independence only if a stable government is established, and otherwise remaining committed to the platform.
The piece argues a cabinet shakeup may follow publication of correspondence after District Attorney McNairz resignation. It criticizes Attorney General for delaying trials in Diggs-Caminetti case and questions President Wilson's knowledge and actions. It notes friction over a tobacco tax and calls for public disclosure of any unseen reasons.
The text discusses Britain’s possible request to the United States over Mexican protections for British subjects, questions rumors from El Paso, and notes the growing Mexican crisis under Huerta. It references Pearson interests, Lord Cowdray, and Orozco's rebellion, highlighting disbelief in foreign meddling and U.S. newspaper attitudes toward the Huerta Provisional Government.
The author argues for a firmer State Department policy toward Mexico to protect American investors and citizens, urges gentler treatment of officials striving to restore order, and questions the perceived gains of the Northern Constitutionalists as a bandit rabble with little lasting achievement.
The piece discusses the doctrine of corporal resurrection, its logical twists, and the difficulty of preserving bodies. It shifts to public health, arguing for trained sanitarian oversight over politicized boards, noting hospital, education, and university efforts to train health officers at Harvard and MIT for a shorter, competent pathway.
The piece applauds commercial travelers for proposing a campaign against tipping hotel staff. It argues tips degrade both giver and receiver, urges leaders to endure hostility from workers, and predicts wider adoption if they persevere. It positions tipping as a chained position and praises principle over economy.
Manuel Ojeda of Philadelphia argues that the Mexican provisional government has taken major steps: setting a presidential election date, opening 4000 schools, forming a Bank of Agriculture, reorganizing the army with universal service, winning broad state support, restoring national credit with a $100 million loan, and protecting American life and property amid rebels.
A Sun Day Time article questions Col. John Jacob Astor's business skill based on estate value estimates. It contrasts $65,000,000 at his father William Astor's death with $87,218,794 at Col. Astor's death twenty years later and discusses income and interest assumptions to assess whether the estate should have grown to about $105,000,000 or more.
The letter from Donato di Lonardo in Plainfield New Jersey dated June 27 1913 ponders why Italian peasants with minimal dental care display strong teeth and abundant hair while well off races with daily hygiene show worse mouths and thinning hair.
Henry Price of New York laments the lack of women named in British Birthday Honors issued in 1913. He notes male recipients across crafts and arts and asks why women from stage literature painting are not similarly recognized and calls for inclusion in future honors.
J N J Bell of New York writes that Spain can boast a naval flag captured by Britain and Argentina, now housed in a Canary Islands church. He recalls Nelson’s era and praises the British role in the historic flag’s fate.
A reader recounts developing an egg allergy after nine years of eating eggs. Eggs cause swelling and itching when touched and trigger illness when eaten. The note ends with a side remark on currency reform and government banking.
Dr Amagosa Lee of Dahomey showcases a sap bath claimed to heal scratches and render skin immune to heat. A fire commissioner comments the display seems a stage trick, noting unimpressed tests by staff and his own, while no sap juice is ordered for the Fire Department.
Bradley Stoughton of New Canaan Conn urges readers to form an association of commuters on the New York New Haven and Hartford line. He argues thousands share vital interests and small yearly dues, about $14, would cover legal representation and advocacy when needed. Date: June 26, 1913.
In New London June 23 1918 a graduate letter laments Yale versus Harvard rowing on a narrow Hudson course. It notes a half race for the trailing crew after a coin flip and criticizes unsafe rail conditions, a warped drawbridge, slow train crossings, and hour delays on New Haven Line on race days.
A correspondent ponders the pituitary term and other linguistic oddities. The piece notes common misnomers and cautions that word meanings cling to tradition even as usage evolves, highlighting examples from arteries to lunatics and matinees.
The self-appointed Citizens' Municipal Committee is seen as self-serving by many Bronx residents as members and their friends seek nominations for county offices and district party leadership. Democrats tied to Tammany Hall are favored on the Fusion ticket amid concerns over entrenched corruption and poor leadership in the Bronx.
A letter complains that smokers ignore rules and annoy non-smokers, especially ladies. The writer recounts cigarette smoke blown into the face at luncheon forcing seat changes and notes a car ride incident where a man questioned a woman about being annoyed.
William J. Wilgus argues for electrified steam lines and elevated suburban routes to separate commuter and long haul traffic. Proposes marginal subways, higher load factors, and timed fare structures to lower costs and extend workable commuting hours, expanding urban growth beyond the city core.
A letter from New York on June 26, 1913, argues for formal phonetics instruction. It corrects readers who confuse pronunciations like Mah sho loo and marsh and urges schools to teach tongue placement and rhymes such as mosh with wash.
A poem notes a striking woman in Fifth Avenue fashion with a slashed skirt drawing stares. The observer contrasts male and female reactions, praising her apparent innocence while implicitly inviting admiration and attention. The piece frames social gaze and style in urban print.
Kametaro Iijima, newly appointed Japanese Consul General, says California’s anti Japanese laws are misrepresented and praises U S friendship. He notes Japanese in California are law abiding, denies labor market underbidding, and urges cooperation between the United States, Japan, and China for Pacific commerce and open door trade. He outlines Japan’s rising status and potential collaboration with China and America for mutual growth.
Health Department figures show 198 infant deaths under one year in New York during a heat affected week, 29 fewer than last year. Manhattan reports a sharp drop, with deaths far below previous weekly totals as overall infant mortality improves this year.
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