10 Dec 1904
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 19 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Mays Landing Record
Location
Mays Landing, New Jersey, United States of America
Date
Dec 10, 1904
Page
1
The author analyzes Japanese military methods noting disciplined, methodical formation, strong reconnaissance, and extensive fortifications. Japanese scouts precede rifle detachments with Chinese auxiliaries, movement along mountainous terrain, and a cautious pursuit approach emphasizing control and reserves.
A bar bargain counter clerk comments on a decisive woman shopper who chose an item and paid without haggling. During the 19 minutes the clerk prepared change she never glanced at additional merchandise, suggesting she avoided impulse buying. The exchange highlights gendered remarks about pricing and shopping behavior.
A painter boasts that his work Sunset on the Jersey Meadows is his most realistic piece. He explains that a stagnant foreground pool required crude petroleum to deter mosquitoes, a claim framed as a humorous aside by a Cleveland Fiain Dealer.
An old code from Windsor Hartford and Wethersfield dated 1738 to 89 bans tobacco for anyone under 21 or unlicensed users. It forbids public use in streets and open places with a sixpence fine per offense, payable on conviction. constables must report violators to each town court.
A Philadelphia Press note describes how waste paper, gathered from Salvation Army sources and other cities, yields big money for a local cardboard box maker. He cites a Brooklyn donation of over $1,000 and annual Salvation Army receipts near $100,000, while warning some dealers ship damp or questionable items.
A short meditation on virtue contrasts quiet, faithful action with loud busy rhetoric. It argues that humble deeds, steady duty, and patient endurance earn divine favor, while boastful talkers in the market place waste truth before it matures.
Private John Walters faces court martial for drink and disobedience in the Philippines. Cast as a doomed soldier, he seeks oblivion in isolation until a Filipino girl abets his escape and a dawn attack tests his loyalty. Captain Graham orchestrates a daring night defense. Walters dies peacefully after a last refrain.
In Philadelphia Charles Wagner discusses wisdom with a young girl. A judge in a French court asks her age, the woman claims 20, and the judge gently insists on truth under oath. The anecdote highlights tact, politeness, and the law.
Fragmentary notes reveal a partnership claim described as profitable with phrases like making money hand over fist. The text includes names and titles such as Rev. Mr. Saintiiand and RT Ree Sa pee manager, but the legible content is incomplete and unclear.
Florence Scovel Shinn and Elizabeth Finley illustrate Dahbdelion Cottage by Carroll Watson Rankin. K Asakawa and Fh p publish The Russo Japanese Conflict. Little Boys Sing appears from A C McClurg. John Alden Carpenter composes Twelve Bongs with Mrs Carpenter. Several dozen new verse volumes surface, with mentions of Marian Longfellow and Hildegarde Hawthorne. Harper announces The Overlord by Gilbert Parker, while Allen McIvor’s Ride of Glen dear sees new release. Katharine Holland Brown, author of Diane, tours Cabot’s French settlement research. Appletons reports requests to dramatize three recent novels. Etherson Hough defends The Law of the Land amid race discussions.
French astronomer Albert Senouque and his guide were snowbound seven days on Mont Blanc after a thunderstorm. They sheltered in a snowed‑in observatory, endured scarcere foods, froze through nights, avoided suffocation, and were later rescued near Grand Mulets by a rescue party.
A Bath Maine resident recalls the Hell Gate Channel between Bath and Boothbay with treacherous tides and currents that hinder steamers carrying freight. A Sunday boat plan to meet visiting friends reveals local lodging limits and a neighbor’s cautious offer for a launch to transport guests, highlighting the region’s nautical challenges.
The text presents a fragmented exchange between two speakers referencing an old friend Murphy and someone named Mulligan. One says truth has come of the friend, the other mentions a last time and making tracks. The excerpt hints at suspicion or farewell in a rural or colloquial voice.
A historical portrayal details a strong healthy man’s progression through starvation over seven days. It traces acute appetite in days one and two, sinking stomach pain and nausea by days three and four, then hollow cheeks and waning strength by day five. By day six and seven, languor and prostration dominate while the mind wanders and bursts of fleeting energy appear.
A correspondent recounts an experiment in sound velocity. He picked up a telephone receiver, heard a distant whistle through an open line, and saw a locomotive pass a friend’s house. The whistle sound arrived via electricity faster than through air.
A veteran witness reveals Doobie’s secret routines and unspoken rules in a terse account. The testimony hints at social tensions and hidden practices within a tight community setting, suggesting cautious scrutiny and potential fault lines among residents.
The San Antonio Express surveys Porfirio Diaz life from humble beginnings in Oaxaca to battlefield commander and ruler of Mexico. Born September 15 1830 he allied with Juarez, led guerilla forces against Santa Anna, won Puebla in the Franco Mexican War, and since 1877 presided over reforms, education, industry, and national development, earning a lasting legacy as a stabilizing figure in Mexican history.
The text notes a recent ban on any use of electricity in Constantinople, with the Sultan believing a dynamo is linked to dynamite manufacture. The claim highlights a historical fear and misunderstanding of electrical power in the Ottoman capital.
Brief, garbled dialogue shows two men discussing a meal and a painful purchase. One asks about a set of false teeth while the other replies that it is unnecessary, signaling a comic or uncertain social moment.
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