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This newspaper page contains 22 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
2
In a vivid horse show scene in New York a park police horse named Skipper rises from the squad as he and fellow steeds perform in the ring. Skipper earns a blue ribbon and image in the papers, while his rider Reddy predicts further honors ahead.
A London story recalls how notices offering £5 for information on Thames rat crimes led to payoffs. An Irishman was fined £2 in costs, fled to retirement, and another witness pair claimed the reward by confessing. The jail governor learns the twist as Pats and Tims scheme nets £3 to start anew.
Italian soprano Grassini encourages a shy novice, recognizing her contralto might become a leading talent. She remarks the girl’s voice is richer than expected, calling it “a rich bank in your throat.” The revelation identifies the pupil as renowned soprano Giulia Grisi.
The text notes children's linguistic creativity as they form new expressions to convey perceptions and feelings. It argues that the energy behind these shifts follows the same paths as human language evolution, with examples like omitting words and using sound to express meaning.
A Cleveland Plain Dealer quip shows Maury getting excited by history texts but stalling at the Wars of the Roses. The joke hinges on choosing a preferred rose, revealing playful wordplay about literary taste.
A fragmented prose item references a question about a move and a pardon remark. It includes quotes and detached phrases from a Chicago Journal style line, alongside a Plato quote about health and hope. The readable content points to a brief diaristic note with literary flavor rather than a clear news event.
The passage describes Puget Sound as one of the finest harbors in the world, extending over a hundred miles from the ocean along Washington’s western peninsula. It notes deep waters, abrupt shores, moderate tides, and ships able to travel from Tacoma toward Alaska without leaving the sound.
The Chicago Post reports a street railway discussion where the superintendent recalls an accident and the president argues the only safe price is aboard the car, stating five cents is a small price for safety and public awareness.
A quoted exchange shows Mr. Meekton replying with emphasis that there is no danger of America falling under European domination, while suggesting that many eminent Europeans venture into influencing American girls.
A circus lion tamer in Tol land gained crowds by feeding meat to lions in a cage then entering among them. After three weeks of starvation he used kerosene scented beef to desensitize the beasts, then fed fresh meat to render them tame enough to allow the stake to be won. Washington Macant.
Table lists acres for bays channels and marsh zones along New Jersey coast including Shrewsbury and Navesink Rivers. Rows show totals for Monmouth Ocean and other counties with figures for Marsh Sounds and Tide Bass up to totals around 1.9 million acres and 952 thousand acres for specific districts.
A jagged excerpt discusses refinement as a social trait, claiming refinement shows in crowd behavior and personal conduct. It argues education sharpens civility and notes small actions like bearing, handling a cane, or placing a market basket reveal character in busy public places.
The text traces silk cultivation from Constan tinople through Greece to Sicily and Italy. It notes climate and people suited the industry, with a peasant family growing silk and wine, starting with mulberry trees and training vines, then sheltering olive trees to shelter crops and ensure year round labor and rewards.
A fragment from the Chicago Tribune quotes Mrs Pennybub and her irate husband arguing in a playful exchange about a forgotten reason. The dean’s remark is cited as part of a domestic scene with humorous wordplay.
A quip contrasts the perpetual motion thinker who spends only effort with the system solver who seeks riches, noting the former gives no money in advance. A Schoolmaster adds a cynical line about party factions and sorrow caused by promises.
The article notes ancient Roman inks in colors including purple royal ink and claims Jicmer’s works were written in gold letters on long serpent gut parchment, though it provides no method for preparing the ink or verifying the legend.
An Avanta Constitution quotation depicts a farmer named Jinks facing a stagnant world. The dialogue hints at frustration with unemployment and slow progress while assessing broader economic hardship and resilience. The piece reads as a regional reflection on work and survival.
A short dialogue exchange from the Pittsburg Gazette frames a lawyer recalling youthful ambitions to be a pirate. The client responds that not every man can realize such dreams, underscoring a humorous, reflective mood.
The quote contemplates whether MacMerger inherited wealth directly or gained the talent to outmaneuver others. Life magazine notes the distinction between fortune and ability, suggesting the latter was the true inheritance.
The State Board of Fish and Game Commissioners issues the 1910 11 fish and game laws with open seasons and penalties. It lists fines for illegal taking or possession of game fishing and hunting rules and outlines penalties for violations including hunting on Sundays polluting streams and using unlawful contrivances. Open seasons and fines per animal are provided for quail woodcock geese and other species.
A mangled list records coastal lighthouses and beacon posts along Sandy Hook Bay and nearby Delaware Bays. It notes locations such as Sandy Hook Point Barnegat Inlet and Five Mile Beach with fixed white or red lights, intervals between signals, and establishment years ranging from the 18th to 19th centuries.
A reader's list details arrival and departure times for ducks and waders. Broad Bills and tub Heads arrive in October and stay into spring. Grey Ducks Teal arrive September, depart November, and reappear in spring. Snipe species arrive spring and fall, Willets breed in salt marshes, and various plovers, terns, and other birds show May arrivals and autumn departures with regional patterns.
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