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This newspaper page contains 17 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Mays Landing Record
Location
Mays Landing, New Jersey, United States of America
Date
Jun 02, 1906
Page
1
A Philadelphia Ledger reminiscence recalls an old country band marching through town recalling martial tunes, crowds on steps, and the joy of youthful yells. The narrator contrasts past brass sounds with modern kitchen flair and the lasting thrill of the old band’s music.
In South Berwick, Alonzo R. Gilman and his sons assembled a twelve foot long rockophone case holding fifty-two rocks forming four octaves. The instrument, tuned by a professional, is played with mallets and produces a natural tone unlike metal or wood instruments.
Funeral expenses funded by the public have fallen since 1875 when The Prudential began. New Jersey towns, like others, share in this decline due to the self help system of industrial life insurance introduced by The Prudential.
An exchange highlights the notion of miracles in daily life and teaching. A child replies that miracles occur when routines shift, with references to turning night into day and parental influence shaping understanding.
The Pretoria publication describes Ex-President Kruger's late residence with elegantly furnished rooms and items like beds and Feard, exemplifying a historical ad feature in the advertising column.
A Philadelphia Press quip notes clergy questioning if a man can fish on the Sabbath and still be devout. The angler replies that it depends on luck and the temptation to swear.
A collection of humorous exchanges from a Sunday school scene with children Margie Tom, Johnny, and Mikle El yer. The dialog includes mispronunciations and jokes about knowledge and geography, ending with a child’s chestnut harvest remark.
The text describes Japan celebrating a general birthday for each sex with a male birthday on the third day of the third month and a female birthday on the fifth day of the fifth month. The Emperor’s birthday is a nationwide holiday with decorated houses and lanterns, where officials greet the Emperor in person and others convey congratulations to superiors.
A report recounts a chaotic wedding where a bride and groom faced an improvised scene in a rural room. An elder girl from a loft ordered “jag the chickens” with a fork as the ceremony unfolded amid odd cooking implements and a ladder access. The incident left the observer recalls of the moment.
A reader recounts historic laws and attitudes toward Gipsies from 1530 onward in Britain. The piece notes Henry VIII and Elizabeth I attempts to expel or control them, later shifts under George IV, and views on their origins, language, and enduring nomadic lifestyle. It includes example phrases such as shaver for child and cove for fellow.
A fragmented legal note discusses public road rights, ownership of soil and minerals, and penalties for false weights. It outlines two ways the public gains road access across land, and touches on taxation practices and utility rights along highways.
A family scene unfolds as Josephus helps fetch wood for a sleigh ride dinner basket prepared by Cousin Lauri. The group contemplates skating on a pond near the weather prophet while Mr Maitland directs the load and warns to finish chores first.
Joe Laura and Trusty the horse face a deadly slide down a steep icy hill near Maitland farm during a brutal storm. They battle deep drifts and a perilous path around Danger Bend, then improvise a risky ice route by the river to reach safety and home.
Joe and Laura sled down a steep river bend when a massive drift blocks the stream. They struggle through wind and cold as Help is heard across the river. Mr Maitland and rescuers reach them and Joe faces a fond scolding amid relieved tears in Chicago Daily News.
The Washington Times urges proper care of infant teeth, warning against improper remedies and stressing early brushing and regular dental checks. It cautions that neglect leads to decay, crowding, and disfigurement, and recommends using safe medicines via proper channels.
A fragmentary quotation mentions an electric rolling pin as a striking novelty, with scattered exclamations about electricity and excitement. The text is incomplete, offering little context beyond the unusual gadget reference.
A disjointed dialogue hints at a sick husband and a request for a doctor. Names and full context are unclear due to garbled OCR. The fragment suggests a medical urgency and a confrontation over informing someone about a health issue.
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