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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
Jul 28, 1906
Page
1
The Official Report of the New Jersey State Commissioner of Banking and Insurance shows The Prudential led by writing more new life insurance for New Jersey residents and paying more claims to New Jersey people than any other life insurer, domestic or foreign.
The Chicago patent records show about 1000 patents granted to residents, with Illinois high in state rankings and a wide range of odd devices from bag fillers to a model burglar alarm. The piece also notes hardships of star athlete Honus Wagner, including persistent public attention and intrusive inquiries after games.
The speaker reports steady progress in their paintings and notes that the sheriff has begun to show interest in the work. Translated for Tales from Bijiegende Blatter, the remarks hint at mounting attention to the artist.
The text recalls how promises of fish lure men into bucket shops and how such schemes leave them pale with fear or loss. It hints at risk and distrust surrounding speculative ventures. The tone remains cautionary about promised gains and the consequences.
A Highlander jokes about a car’s power, insisting the vehicle’s smell reveals its true strength. The motorist corrects him, saying the engine is only ten horsepower, prompting a wry exchange on status and perception in modern motoring.
A Philadelphia presa notes that a girl received a letter, later claimed by her lawyer as Exhibit A. The artifact suggests a legal matter and a pending dispute arising from a personal correspondence. The exact parties and context remain unclear.
Dit B. Maple, Seattle pioneer, digs up a grapeshot believed from the gunboat Decatur near University Street. He recalls the 1856 battle when volunteers and residents faced Indians. he also recalls bullets whistling over his head and the Decatur’s grape and canister fire aiding settlers at the blockhouse.
A Paris era note recalls President Loubet visiting his market woman mother in Montelimar. He helps her from her cart and seats her under an umbrella, sharing a long talk and showing a son’s devotion. The piece praises his humility and bond with ordinary people.
The article notes Queen Victoria learning a new skill late in life and cites examples of elderly individuals pursuing demanding efforts. It mentions an Englishman learning the alphabet at 60 and a 74 year old man eager to join the Young Men's Christian Association branch in south London.
Germany averages 12 cents per hour across 13 trades while Britain yields 12 1 2 cents and the United States 35 cents per hour. Two syndicates have been formed to exploit petrol deposits in the Bethlehem Boshot Harrismith Heilbron Kroonstad Ease brand and Lindley districts of the Orange River Colony.
The speaker reflects on growing old with thinning hair and fading sight yet finds solace in art and faith. He asks to live with gladness, notes joys and sorrows, and envisions a future where God saves and life remains a steady voyage. The verse ends with the poet Horace O Hedge urging steadfast courage.
Six boys from the Percy school plot a week long camp near Scott River to hunt Indian graves and relics. They map supplies, assign duties, load Jumbo the burro with food and cooking gear, and practice campfire and shelter building before leaving at daybreak.
Pearson's Magazine traces the cranberry from its craneberry name to a century of cultivation starting in Cape Cod Massachusetts. It notes Massachusetts leads production about 86 percent, New Jersey second with 24 percent, Wisconsin’s recovery after fires, and diverse cranberries grown across many states including Maine Michigan Iowa and more.
A group of four explorers return to camp with Indian relics including arrow beads and a tree root club. Frank and Walt’s work yields a sturdy sapling hut and a simple camp life with fishing, cooking, and stories. The boys wake early, wash in the spring, and debate life in town versus the woods, enjoying a week of nature.
The excerpt surveys Anthony Fiala on his polar exploration book Fighting the Polar Ice, Upton Sinclair on manuscript rejections for Prince Hagen, and Maxim Gorky as praised by Prince Kropotkin in Russian Literature. It also notes Louise Morgan Sill’s poem The Butterfly inspired by Grieg’s Peer Gynt and includes a brief self-introduction by a young, unknown writer seeking Independent voters' support, citing The Boys’ Life of Abraham Lincoln.
A dialogue fragment shows a tramp pleading at a cottage for aid after an earthquake. The stern housewife rebukes him, reminding him his life has not placed him near disaster zones, while the exchange reveals a humorous mismatch in perceived suffering.
The text recounts how Lincoln’s early political path rode on Sangamon River improvements. It notes settlers’ belief in river improvements for trade and travel, Lincoln’s candidacy announcement in March, and how the river shaped his ascent from New Salem to Springfield and eventually the White House.
A history of the rolling pin notes a 30 million year myth and claims the classic smooth surface remains best. Ancient records cite Noah, and the modern pin preserves its form, while a proposed new design with countless protuberances would tenderize dough like meat.
Incoherent OCR fragment shows an Amecan traveler speaking oddly about being deeper and on top of something, with garbled text suggesting a dreamlike or interrupted narration. No clear names, places, or events are identifiable.
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