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This newspaper page contains 19 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Mays Landing Record
Location
Mays Landing, New Jersey, United States of America
Date
Mar 18, 1905
Page
4
In a rural scene Jim Leslies Weekly shares a boat race victory. A mother in a lilac wedding gown and faded brown bonnet watches as her son, captain of the crew, returns in triumph amid a cheering crowd. She is honored with a kiss and pride.
Phyllis Farrell and Ronald Mackenzie clash over an arranged marriage tied to a fortune from a late friend. She schemes to pretend to love him to force a real proposal, but genuine affection blossoms after a night of lively striving and mischief. They agree to reveal the truth to Mr. Desmond.
A caution against beating dogs follows the view that a dog responds to voice tone, not punishment. A St Bernard named Barko ran away after being whipped two days after a misdeed and never returned, illustrating the neighbor’s point that kindness beats harsh punishment.
Little Harry, living in the country, doubts sailors’ size after hearing of a sailor who slept on his watch. His father questions why Harry thinks sailors are small, prompting a childlike reflection on duty and perception.
The boy asks why he should not fight Willie Jones at either home and the mother replies it isn’t polite. He contemplates laying for his rival and fighting him in the street.
In a playful dialogue, a child asks the meaning of fatuous. The father explains foolishness while the boy speculates that a wise man would be lear uous, prompting a lighthearted linguistic exchange.
A brief dialogue scene shows a stern parent accusing a boy named Tommy of lying, while the boy recalls the age when he began telling the truth. The exchange hints at childhood memory and parental authority.
A compact moral piece describes gifts to a boy: a body to live in and stay clean, bands for self and others, feet for love not mischief, lips for pure brave words, ears for nature and truth, eyes to see good and God’s fingerprints, a mind to reason and teach, and a soul to develop virtues toward the likeness of Jesus Christ.
A poem by St. Nicholas celebrates winter evenings. The speaker recalls the rosy firelight, home warmth, and family cheer as sleet and wind lash the outside world. Images of frost, drifting snow, and the storm king underscore the season's quiet coziness inside.
A Vienna report by Dr. P. Moser describes a scarlet fever serum used to treat the disease. Early results are promising but require broader trials since the exact microbe causing scarlet fever is not yet isolated. The piece notes the growing use of serums to combat infections and other ailments. London.
An advertisement recounts George W Renoff of Philadelphia praising Dean's Kidney Pills for curing back and kidney ailments after years of suffering. It claims permanent relief lasting four years since stopping use and offers a trial and $0.50 price via Foster Milburn Co. Also mentions a Delaware crossing joke by Whyte Urosecas and a brief judge reference.
An 19th century style advertisement touts Hall's Catarrh Cure as an internal remedy for catarrh, claiming it cleanses blood and mucous surfaces. The ad notes testimonials free from F J Curnzy & Co of Toledo Ohio and promotes Hall's Family Pills for constipation.
In Washing ton County Maine Mike, owing a debt to Brother Rubble, accepts a brokered hog as payment. Rubble offers a share in stock and tricks Mike into surrendering a poor replacement, then levies on the hog once Mike loses ownership. A cautionary tale about trusting gifts to recover old balances.
Advertorial notices claim Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound cures female ailments with free advice from Mrs. Pinkham of Lynn Massachusetts. Testimonials from women including Mrs. Fannie D Fox of Bradford Pennsylvania describe tumor disappearance and regained health, urging others to consult Mrs Pinkham for guidance.
New Yorkers in a Boston hotel inquire about breakfast options and are offered pumpkin custard apple and meringue pie as the waiter adjusts his glasses. The brief exchange reflects everyday dining in the city.
A reader recalls a muddled scene in Washington during the itanan era. An ambassador from Japan and remarks about visitors trigger confusion as lawmakers discuss adjournment and a humorous carriage episode. The narrator and a companion share a tense moment hiding a parasol as a strange incident unfolds.
A hurried gathering and secret conference reveal a young girl feeling unfairly left out as relatives press gifts and attention on others. She storms, withdraws to a garden, and confronts a guest she admires, wrestling with promised pleasures and personal longing.
Fragmentary OCR text references a place in Ohio and mentions acreage and a time phrase. Details are unreadable or garbled, preventing identification of a concrete event, person, or organization for a reliable card.
A reader details how a homemaker uses torn paper and crumpled sheets to heat her home during fuel shortages. The account notes drying moisture and proximity to a small stove, illustrating inventive yet rough heating methods.
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