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This newspaper page contains 29 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
4
The Washington Star poem recalls a mother’s soothing phrase never mind to calm a hurt. The speaker Benny dreams of a near mother’s comforting touch in every stumble.
Mrs Larch learns the Arabia Cottage tenant is a 24 year old bachelor of good family with ample private means. She tells her daughters Mildred and Connie that the match promises exciting prospects and praises the man as handsome.
At a July garden party in Arlemere Mr. Harrison, newly engaged to Isabel Evesmore, is praised by locals. A late twist reveals Harrison’s fortune and social ties cannot mask his breakup with a scheming nursemaid and his sudden abandonment of the party plans.
A Highland chieftain pleads for a boatman to ferry him and Lord Ullin's daughter across Lochgyle to flee pursued by her father. The ferryman vows to aid the lovers despite peril as storm and rage mount. The scene ends with the boatman's promise to row them to safety.
The Indian prodigal Solomon Homer speaks at his Cuda home about pride and reintegration after leaving home for success. The tale contrasts Black Eagle’s cautious return with a later Aesop fable about a lion and foxes debating shares, illustrating pride, fairness, and shared outcomes.
Verse fragment describes night deepening with wild wind and armed men riding down the glen Their approach grows nearer as their trampling echoes through the terrain
Fragment reads like a dramatic cue where a lady urges speed through a storm while a speaker invokes resolve. The lines mix tempest imagery with a calm parental assurance, suggesting a scene of urgent passage amid danger.
Poem fragment traces a boat departing a stormy land and facing a tempest over the sea as it moves westward. Imagery highlights overpowering nature and human limits in a maritime scene with a lyrical, period voice.
The fragment recalls Thomas Campbell's ballad story of Lord Ullin pursuing his daughter across a raging sea to reach a shore, his plea to return failing as the waters claim the child leaving the Highland chief in grief.
A fragment of a period piece discussing moral verses by Isaac Watts and a New York Sunday school anecdote about Paul Laurence Dunbar. It includes a tongue twister exercise about sticks and antipodes, with commentary on Latin pronunciation and English usage.
Reader letters recount cats in religious lore from Noahs ark to Lilith and Pharaohs daughter Norida. The New York Herald notes cats feature in ancient myths, Herodotus on pyramid slaves and cat cults, plus a mummified cat tale from Thebes. A separate anecdote from the New York World quotes a boy named Henry resisting parental discipline.
A fragment from the Philadelphia Press shows Dolly Footlites and Sue Brette-Why discussing a dinner with Richley. Dolly comments on the menu and cost, noting the truffle pie and the expense, while Sue asks what aid was ordered.
A child recalls a taller brother whose mother alters and passes down worn clothes to him. The speaker notes the brother’s luck and describes the shared garments fitting through motherly seamwork. The playful verse centers on family closeness and practical reuse.
Dr Hutchinson argues that constant diet worry worsens digestion and that a healthy stomach disposes of digestible and indigestible matter. He promotes minimal meal fretting, broad food tolerance, and relying on natural appetite. caution with spoiled foods and spoilage.
W L Jackson of Parkersburg West Virginia describes twenty years of kidney pain and urinary troubles after bad weather. He used Dean's Kidney Pills after doctors failed and reports the urine flow returning and pain fading. He claims eight years of cure and remaining active past age seventy. Sold by all dealers for 50 cents a box Root-Milburn Co Buffalo NY.
A fragmented page cites proverbs and moral reflections on church, culture, and personal restraint. It contrasts faith with material concern and notes tensions between religious life and worldly influence in terse, aphoristic lines.
A San Francisco Argonaut reprints a Colorado anecdote about a married woman who says she votes for candidates she finds visually appealing or socially connected rather than straight party lines. She admits limited knowledge of the issues and overrules concerns about qualifications with personal impressions.
A Newburgh mother reports her seventeen month old baby suffered severe eczema until using Cuticura Remedies. She notes rapid improvement after starting the regimen and praises the soap as essential while neighbors corroborate the account dated September 7, 1905.
A Philadelphia Public Ledger note recounts an Ohio justice of the peace who replies to a lawyer with a witty, self important stamp of humor. The card jokes his time is valuable and hints at a donation request, blending satire with a glimpse of local color and a stray ad fragment.
A Baltimore American line quotes a female observer ridiculing a husband who boasted at a political meeting of quelling a riot. She retorts that abroad he seems strong but at home he cannot even handle a carpet.
Lang sbi and alwaga named Willis return to duties for ongoing operations. The report notes colleagues ready to resume tasks as leadership confirms assignments.
Quoted fragment shows a reader asking how long the Panama Canal would take to build. Conversation hints at uncertainty and early discussion, with incomplete phrases reflecting an era of questions rather than facts.
A Virginia clergyman's servant Ezekiel misplaces a communication after the master departs. The letter is later found to have been mailed by Ezekiel from his table, revealing a misunderstanding about anonymous correspondence and the fate of the letter in the household.
A scrambled text fragment puzzles readers as it garbles names and phrases. The misspelled lines hint at a riddle or cryptic message, leaving deciphering uncertain while suggesting a playful or chaotic page feature.
An old advertisement touts Hall's Catarrh Cure as the only positive remedy for catarrh, a constitutional disease. It claims the treatment works through the blood and mucous surfaces, offering rewards for proof of failure and urging readers to consult F. J. Cuglar & Co. in Toledo. It also promotes Hall's Family Pills for constipation.
A Philadelphia Press item notes the death of one Jenkins child from diphtheria this morning. Mrs Henpeck laments the illness while Mr Henpeck dismissively contrasts the disease with others. The fragment reflects a tense domestic exchange over disease fears.
A cluster of acquaintances discussed a man's utilitarian attachments to several young women. The confession raised doubts about motives as charges were raised against one object of affection, with mentions of a careful selection of companions and repeated invitations in a boarding house setting.
A crowded State Street shopfront drew shoppers as a young man emerged wearing a new stylish hat. He carried his old hat in brown paper, while bystanders noted the apparent pride and the shop price tag visible to onlookers. The scene ends with an awkward moment as the wearer confronts the attention his hat attracts.
Thousands of women write to Mrs Lydia E. Pinkham of Lynn Massachusetts seeking confidential guidance on female illnesses. The article touts her knowledge and experience as helping women restore health via letters and testimonials, including a patient from Manning Iowa who credits recovery to her guidance.
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