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This newspaper page contains 21 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Mays Landing Record
Location
Mays Landing, New Jersey, United States of America
Date
Jul 21, 1906
Page
4
A dramatic narrative excerpt from a Chicago Tribune piece depicts a lover urged by a powerful woman to abandon his wife and children. He resists, and she leads him to a stark altar of sacrifice on a windswept plain where memories and possessions become offerings.
A tale follows John Thompson a dreamer who neglects chores and business until a spectral visit from the Unfulfilled past spurs him to overhaul his neglected home and build a thriving mill life. His change inspires family and neighbors as Procrastination loses its mantle.
A rough, archaic tale describes Henry and friends in a park avoiding risky stunts. They fear punishment for climbing trees and consider safer, cooler activities. The narrator notes harsh conditions and urges finding better tasks than dangerous play.
A child named Bessie slips under a piazza and is found by her worried parents after a nighttime adventure. Her father explains the glowworm lantern and the wonder of nature, prompting Bessie to vow to share what she learned with her teacher.
A Chicago engineer helped design an 850 foot reinforced concrete chimney at Butte Montana. The two shell sections blend into a single thick base and narrow toward the top, claiming superiority over steel or brick. Also mentions incubator history, remedies, and a nursemaid product list.
An ad style testimonial alleges a six month old boy suffered severe eczema with crusted mouth and eyes. After failed doctors, Cuticura products allegedly cured him in ten weeks, endorsed by Hobrath of C L Hobrath Company. A second note claims civilization shortens horse life to 26 years.
Judge von der Meden of Hamburg who vanished on his honeymoon at Hanover and was later found wandering in Zurich is declared insane. A letter from his wife found on him stated he could not be happier and feared going mad.
The fragment discusses early stereotyping claims in America with names like Benjamin Moecom and references to Dutch precedents in 1771, noting the first printing press in America established in 1680 at Cambridge. The text is garbled and mentions Philadelphia and Cambridge with uncertain dates.
A Colorado boy blew soap bubbles outdoors last winter and observed a remarkable effect of the cold air on a large bubble described by his father. The tale blends playful science with a memorable winter moment.
The California quake toppled a statue of Agassiz at Stanford University, leaving the figure inverted but intact. Onlookers witnessed the dramatic scene as ruins spread around the campus after the tremor.
Dr J Sumner Stone of the Church of the Bahavior tells the New York Tribune he runs a flower mission in his back yard near Trinity Methodist, enlisting children to grow blooms and distributing bulbs. he aims to brighten the urban environment and gather neighbor cooperation across Catholic Jewish and Protestant groups.
The London Daily Graphic summarizes principal conclusions from 1904 crime statistics. Crimes against the person declined. habitual-criminal class offenses slowed in growth. minor dishonest offenses rose. Serious fraud and breaches of trust noted. drunkenness stable. vagrancy offenses increasing rapidly.
The chipmunk builds tunnels and galleries then stores seeds nuts apples and wheat in underground granaries while shrinking from the cold. It departs outside life in winter and awakens for meals as needed. A social aside notes political meetings and preaching treat listeners as children and warns a life policy may be risky for a wife.
A farmer describes years of suffering from dyspepsia and stomach issues blamed on coffee. After switching to Postum he reports full recovery, gaining weight, no medicines, and his family also adopting Postum following his success.
Captain J W Hoglun, once Indianola post master now in Austin Texas, writes of years of Paiia in loins hips and shoulders with headaches neuralgia and urinary symptoms. After trying seven medicines he found Dean's Kidney Pills cured him and he is as well as twenty years ago with perfect eyesight. Sold by all dealers 80 cents a box Foster Milburn Co Buffalo NY.
Signs across New York reveal odd ways residents earn money or seek services. Listings cite bird care by day or month, fur and cosmetic services, education for future husbands, body shaping, alert promises of perfect grace, beauty products, and unusual exchanges or sales from teeth to pets, all reflecting urban hustle and curious commerce.
A London reviewer muses on train engines as living faces with moods. He notes nobles and brutes in engines, linking expressions to funnel shapes and sizes. He contrasts old patterns with modern shorter funnels and praises the Great Northern and Northwestern styles for dignified form.
In Simonstown magisterial inquiry two divers Kraming and Macphail worked at fifty feet near the new dockyard. Kraming’s helmet came off, Macphail hauled them up, Kraming sank again and died. The helmet failure remained unexplained and foul play was ruled out. Cape Town correspondence London Chronicle.
A compilation of moral reflections on faith, repentance, and human frailty. It contrasts devotion with folly, urges personal prayer, and condemns hollow preaching while extolling true piety and the joy of finding the lost. The tone imitates a devotional from a religious periodical.
The article cites Da vid Beecroft noting America trails Europe in motor wagon adoption but is rapidly catching up. It highlights New Yorks five ton electric and gasoline truck fleets moving coal grain and building materials, with breweries using electric trucks for advertising value. Cities across the nation including Philadelphia Pittsburg Denver Kansas City Chicago and San Francisco embrace motorized haulage.
An advertisement touts Lydia Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound as a cure for ailments of the female organ system. It claims relief from back pain lower side pains bearing-down sensations and fatigue, urging women to seek remedy to end suffering.
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