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This newspaper page contains 33 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
3
A poetic reminder from Waverley Magazine urges care with words. It likens speech to honey and a two edged knife, warning against cold or cruel talk. It calls for protective silence and truthful speech from youth onward.
Newt Robins questions what Wesley's wife is doing with samples as she trades bundles. The storekeeper explains customers test dyes by chewing fabrics like turkey red and calico to see if the dye runs. Others remark on her persistence and on women’s habits, while Washington Hancock tests the broader reaction.
A rural tale follows Wes as he struggles to please his wife through impractical buys. He splurges on home goods then finds she wants something else, prompting a cycle of misfit gifts and modest cash steadiness. Eventually he saves and shifts to sensible banking, yet the wife still longs for specifics.
A detective describes a pin-prick technique to mark currency for positive identification. He explains using a $5 silver certificate, making tiny pin holes and pinpoint marks to create tamper evidence. The method aims to ensure quick detection if stolen money is later recovered or presented in trial.
A Chicago Daily News anecdote tells how Wes Stope attempts to rearrange a croquet set to please his wife Mis’ Stope. His efforts backfire, causing holes in the house and a ruined front parlour, leading them to agree he will stop trying to satisfy her after each mishap.
A discussion on the waning practice of dueling in France contrasts polite letters with threats of violence. A Paris journalist recalls a politician’s cuff and a sharp reply where a later letter promises bullets by post, illustrating the era’s lethal rhetoric.
A young lady clueless on nautical terms asks why ships weigh anchor when leaving port. A friend replies with a muddled explanation about weight changes from binnacles and other items accumulating on the anchor.
A cryptic line alludes to men associated with a ball and an apron string in a poetic or humorous context. The fragment lacks clear names or events to identify a specific incident or人物.
An English physician links heart weakness to malnutrition and alcohol, suggesting crime and poverty arise from diminished vitality. The piece cites Chicago Journal and Kansas City World urging travelers to protect digestion, drink water, breathe deeply, and banish fear to overcome microbes.
Dr. Rosenau of the United States Marine Hospital Service warns at a national health conference that sleeping cars and their fixtures pose great infection risks. Wash basins drinking glasses and bedding curtains carpets and cushions require frequent disinfection to prevent tubercular and other infections.
A Roosevelts era critique argues for equal rights before the law, warning against class privilege and urging the masses to claim shared liberties. The piece contrasts the man with a patch on breeches with the man of dollars, advocating government of the masses by the masses for the masses.
A New York Tribune report attributes 2500 year old water works to Hebrew engineers during King Hezekiah. It cites evidence of the Shiloah tunnel from springs to the Pool of Siloam, carved through rock with tool marks, showing dual-end construction and careful floor finishing.
Detroit Free Press notes that Planks rose to wealth without college knowledge, implying his success came from practical business use of the very basic streetwise approach he once ignored in class. The piece frames his transformation as a striking turnaround.
Cleveland Leader quotes a wry exchange about a husband who breaks his leg on his first outing in a new car, highlighting local humor and community voice in a brief clipped remark.
A Malta troops group including the Lancashire Fusiliers visits the Sphinx at Ghizeh. The piece notes the Sphinx is 17214 feet long and 56 feet high, carved from rock with masonry, and dates from the era of the pyramids. The soldiers’ regimental badge recalls Egypt 1801.
The article notes the Cherryble Brothers in Manchester once connected to the Grant family and Dickens. It recalls Dickens meeting the Grants two months before Nicholas Nickleby. The piece hints that many Cherryble traits came from real life, including a notorious Linkinwater dinner butler.
Fragmentary text shows a garbled quote about affection and a return request, with scattered phrases and names. The readable content suggests a correspondence or misrendered line from Basimore American, lacking coherent context or identifiable event.
A patient recounts spending about fifty dollars with doctors for barber’s itch without relief until using Cuticura Remedies. One set including Soap Ointment and Pills, costing one dollar, cured the condition, prompting praise and urging families to know about the products.
A Pall Mall Gazette note describes a plan where a person holds a bottle of wine behind his back with the corkscrew inserted, implying a sly or humorous trick. The fragment points to a casual social scene or anecdote about wine and deception.
The statesman says his remarks were not popularly understood and confesses he himself did not understand them, in a wry exchange highlighted by the Washington Star.
The piece notes that only two things matter in the home to women the cream and the baby. It poses the observation that unpaid debts linger as a persistent burden within domestic life.
A stranger asks why a man stays in an out of the way place for years. The man replies he has “ten vars” and cannot find anything to keep him busy, explaining the calm purpose of the quiet life.
As a division of time the week has been used in the east from immemorial ages. It does not seem to be a natural division of time, though several periods of animal economy such as the incubation of eggs correspond with weeks.
In a Baltimore American excerpt, a foretelling mentions a craze for automobiles and the idea of men chasing public reputation. The dialogue hints at societal fascination with cars and status rather than a concrete event.
Mrs. Mary Wagner of Bridgeport Connecticut details severe kidney distress lasting five weeks in bed with bearing down pain backaches headaches and dizzy spells. She credits Dean's Kidney Pills with first relief after one box and a complete cure after five boxes urging readers to obtain the remedy from dealers at 50 cents a box.
The French epigrammatist Antoine Rivarol amused a German host with a quip about Germans pooling their wits. In a moment of failed brilliance he admitted he could not say a foolish thing without others crying thief.
A stage driver asks a field worker to identify Mrs Abby B Brown, insisting on locating her home to deliver a letter. The man hesitates, recalls various Browns, then realizes the name matches his wife, Mrs Abby B Brown. The scene unfolds near a road as the driver pursues the correct Abby B Brown.
A New York Tribune reminiscence notes Henry Harland seldom stayed after school in boyhood. An early teacher, a charming young lady, challenged him to name some chief features of education and he replied with a boyish grin and clever retort.
Fragmentary text discusses an abort change with unclear scope and aims. The items reference a decision point and potential impact but lack concrete names, dates, or outcomes. Further context would clarify whether the abort action proceeds or is halted and which parties are involved.
The passage critiques public piety versus private devotion, warnings against deception, and the idea that true holiness shows in the heart. It argues that visible rituals do not guarantee heaven and emphasizes honest stewardship, prudent wealth use, and consistent moral behavior over hollow appearances.
The article compares the U S rural free delivery system with Morocco where couriers form the postal network. A government overseer uses a trusted courier corps in each town ready to travel up to two hundred seventy miles in five and a half days for eight shillings, with extra charges for additional letters.
A lively town scene follows a sudden March shift to heavy snow. Uncle Ned Willoughby proclaims he warned everyone that winter cannot end without more wetting as he drives through a blizzard, provoking questions from a curious villager.
A Elizabethtown minister recalls a five year illness described as La Grippe and nervous prostration. After using Grape-Nuts food he reports regained appetite, weight, sleep, and strength, returning to his pulpit and ministry with improved health.
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