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This newspaper page contains 12 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 13, 1903
Page
1
Treasurer Roberts notes vast gold and silver stored behind magnetized doors, guarded by seventy three armed guards. He says visitors have crossed vaults without incident, and laments foreign fear of American money while protecting the national treasure.
A Chicago Post tale features a wife pressed by her mother to spend forty dollars on a gown. The husband agrees to save the money, then brings it home as the wife requests shopping funds, prompting a tale of financial balance and marital negotiation.
Burt Thatcher and Minnie Davis face jealousy after a windmill agent with golden whiskers wins Minnie's attention. A confrontation erupts, Minnie defends herself, and fear drives her to defend the home with a shotgun during a nighttime scare while a supposed tramp lurks nearby. The tale ends with a curious twist as the intruder reveals himself not to be the feared threat.
A woman asks about her mourning bonnet while her husband clings to life. The anecdote joins other cases of reticence and social missteps, including a wife abroad writing a postcard about meat causing family turmoil and a misread German postcard incident.
A fragmented mixture contrasts political campaigning with Kitchener and observations on Alaska summers. The text references a campaign narrative alongside vivid, though imperfect, descriptions of Arctic vegetation and summer landscapes showing diverse climates.
The article surveys global trade bends from Spain controlling Cuban footwear to Mexico's anti monopoly stance and electrical and military tech notes. It notes British and French industrial plans including cannon production and underwater observatories and odd social tidbits from the United States and Europe.
In a First District Municipal Court session in Long Island City the judge and counsel argued over the meaning of a watt during testimony in an electrical billing dispute. An expert explained that a volt measures pressure, an ampere current, and a watt combines both, but the judge pressed for a plain definition as the day was adjourned.
An 1859 Milan student allegedly discovered a method to petrify human flesh and kept it secret. By 1866 he died in a Mediterranean shipwreck, and the mysterious knowledge vanished with him.
The Chicago and Alton Railroad has produced the most powerful passenger locomotive yet built with six foot six inch driving wheels and twelve wheels total. A second engine is ordered and both will haul a 600 ton twelve car train for St. Louis excursion service next year. The train carries about 780 people plus baggage, and will cover 110% miles in two and a half hours with two stops and three slowdowns, averaging forty six miles per hour.
Edith Parsons of Purdue University shared her dairy experience at the Indiana State Dairy Association meeting. She noted starting with a few cows and expanding to fifteen to twenty, stressing that farm daughters should lead dairy work and viewing it as both art and livelihood for health and wealth on the farm.
A mother introduces her daughter Jennie to an editor noting Jennie’s claimed ability to advise and craft ideas. The editor and writer discuss how women with pen or typewriter ideas spread influence, urging Jennie to start publishing and spread her femininity through writing in the front rank.
The article explains how Lake Erie’s 250 mile trough enables study of wind effects on a large enclosed body of water. Rhythmic gusts from the west southwest cause rocking and sudden eight foot rises at Buffalo during hurricanes such as the September 1900 Galveston storm, with water swinging back as gale force decreases.
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