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This newspaper page contains 11 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Mays Landing Record
Location
Mays Landing, New Jersey, United States of America
Date
Jan 02, 1904
Page
1
Ti the mottenes ef the wierld is a compact historical note with sparse readable fragments. It references persons and places in a way that hints at a broader tale but remains unclear in detail. The piece feels like a fragment from a larger discussion or report.
In a witty social tale Skeffington recounts his comic misadventure of chasing a beloved divinity. He learns the girl is Effie Brenan, daughter of Mrs Ventry, and discovers he has won her favor after Dennis Gorison’s flawed plan. The pair vow patience while a playful romance unfolds in Hyde Park and Westbury Mansions.
A lengthy project for the Cathedral of St. Tolin the Divide in Morning side proceeds slowly. A granite column weighing 87 feet 6 inches long and up to 8 inches square is part of the choir memorial, costing about 35000 dollars each. Two columns are moved at once using a heavy truck frame 80 feet long with steel lathe failures noted during shaping.
Fragmented snippets from a periodical page include dialogue on social manners and domestic scenes. A Boston transcript and New York Times tidbits touch on humor, family dynamics, and everyday interactions across multiple voices.
A collage of anecdotes features Ignatius Donnelly interrupted by cabbage, Bret Harte and Howells banter over Cambridge notables, Queen Victoria and Lord Melbourne, and a tale of Willam D. Faulke in Indiana. It closes with a Roosevelt childhood skirmish and a Youth era lesson on bravado.
The article notes growing Chinese use of American flour in boiled and steamed dishes. Demand rises with prosperity, boosting imports and incomes in treaty ports. Wheat grows in the north and west, ground in small mills, with coal and millet as fuels. future growth hinges on agriculture and milling advances.
A clipped line asks who owns an item or asset with the prompt “Might I ask you who owns this au-” signaling a request for ownership details. The fragment suggests a conversation about property rights or attribution needing clarification.
A dialogue quoted by the Catholic Standard and Times mocks secular pleasure seekers and self described holy people. The exchange centers on the idea of observing Sunday as a day of rest and reflection. Rev Mr Bush remarks on the obligation while a critic counters that weekday focus forgets Sunday as well.
In a tale of local gossip Miss Martin notes Hubby Locke’s vacation with his grandfather as Mrs Fertar mocks the idea of calling Locke a judge. Widow Farrae’s sewing room becomes a stage for small town satire and opinions on status among familiar faces.
Fragmentary note recalls a proposal moment linked to a streetcar in Detroit. The text references the Detroit Free Press and implies a discussion about proposing something related to a streetcar, but details are unclear.
Fragmentary OCR reads as a cryptic note on revolution ideas. It mentions solving a problem and references a character Kirk in a stylized, incomplete narrative.
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