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This newspaper page contains 17 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Mays Landing Record
Location
Mays Landing, New Jersey, United States of America
Date
Aug 11, 1906
Page
1
A Boonton New Jersey resident held a Prudential life policy of 982 dollars for 24 months life policy. The insured paid 15 cents a week for three years. After her death the claim was paid and the beneficiary received 282 dollars, about twelve times the total premiums paid.
The Tehuantepec Isthmus line will cut 1200 miles from Atlantic to Pacific and open major interoceanic trade. Completed for local traffic, the 600 mile rail line awaits terminal port completion to handle ocean weight. Ships reach Salina Cruz sooner, reducing transit time and altering transcontinental freight dynamics.
A dialogue fragment shows a man refusing bigamy, claiming he could not marry two even if offered two daughters, and insists he is not a bigamist.
A weary father paces at 2 a m seeking reasons why his infant stays awake each night. The musing piece notes the labor of love and the stubborn wakeful infant testing parental endurance.
Congressman Longworth and Princess Alice travel aboard the ocean liner St. Louis en route to Europe. Crowds greet the party as they pass through streets and receive the return greetings. Image credited to London Black and White.
Ly nda Madden, age 48, accepts Hiram Gregg's marriage proposal despite his slow wits and shiftless ways. She is a sharp, capable cook and housekeeper who plans to keep him in check. In the days before the wedding, Alram jokes with Lucinda about being the first and last offer.
In a rustic exchange, Tommy questions his mother about promises of heaven and a circus trip. His father questions the claim as the boy cites his teacher’s remark. The dialog captures a roadside, humorous moral dispute from a Catholic Standard tone.
The Argentine Republic holds over 150 million acres of cotton land, yet much of this area is not usable for production due to sparse population and lacking economical transportation.
London churches report success with five regular open air pulpits used for preaching and results prompting other congregations to consider adding exterior pulpits to their buildings.
Reports describe explosive rock near the Tavern tunnel in Austria causing fatal accidents from sudden wall thrusts. Seismograph data record San Francisco earthquakes distant near Shanghai. Pontypool faces electric cable fears affecting horses. Acetylene cartridges and rock blasting details noted. Helium liquefaction reaches near absolute zero. Steel alloy advances show vanadium boosts strength. Plant colors respond to soil and chemicals. aluminum sulfate and iron citrate affect petals. A Chicago News quip lampoons vacation plans.
A fragmented dramatic verse recalls a young girl fleeing danger in Pompeii. The narrator links the maiden’s fearful scream across years to a haunting image of innocence threatened by catastrophe. The piece contrasts morning light with sudden darkness, portraying loss and the erasure of whiteness and joy.
Emily Wade travels to her Aunt Rebecca’s Ohio farm for rest from nervous fatigue and overactivity. She gains weight, thrives on chores, helps neighbors, and inspires a lively community with school and church activities, while her mother relents and supports the country cure.
A compact sketch recalling Daniel Boone born 1735 in Bucks County Pennsylvania and his frontier exploits. It covers his Boonesborough settlement practice of salt gathering at Salt Licks his capture and escape among tribes near Detroit and his valued service in western wars.
The London Globe argues tiger shooting could revive sport for British shikarris in the Irrawaddy Valley Burma. It urges colonizing villages at night, resisting native defense, and claims Burma offers safer, richer hunting than Africa with direct danger from tigers whether on foot or from a machan. It frames humanitarian rescue of villagers as the Nimrod’s duty.
The Philadelphia Record recounts Yvette Guilbert retelling a Paris dinner anecdote. A host boasts kissing wives from around the world, declaring his own wife the best, prompting a guest to exclaim agreement. The tale, shared in Guilbert’s quip, highlights social ironies of elegance and flirtation.
Fort Leavenworth hosts three colleges for officers learning the art of war. The engineering department requires cadets to build trenches palisades and bridges with minimal enlisted aid. The Dayton Daily News notes officers practice real field work and oversee projects themselves.
The article describes a swinging desk shelf designed to keep important letters and memos within reach. It stays accessible without interfering with movement and can be slid aside without removing items on it. A shelf on each side would help keep in demand papers organized.
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