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This newspaper page contains 25 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Mays Landing Record
Location
Mays Landing, New Jersey, United States of America
Date
Oct 03, 1903
Page
1
A Polish Jewish rabbi in the east side ghetto earns a weekly fee by breaking mortuary plates for burial ceremonies. Using an iron hammer, he splits plates into three pieces as part of a long held blessing, with customers sometimes supplying the plate.
A New Orleans Times-Democrat story quotes an elderly angler arguing fish think beyond instinct. He cites fish moving toward water, climbing hills to return to streams, and questions sharp eye limits, insisting fish possess reason similar to higher life forms.
Electrical experts and transportation managers monitor rapid traction advances including the mono-rail line between Manchester and Liverpool England the Berlin Hamburg tests and the limited grace between Cleveland and Toledo The piece traces origins from the Boynton bicycle railway and notes mixed reception yet growing interest among railroads and officials.
Fragmented text notes refrains about cheap horsepower in Frisco and references to glaciers, Reckies, petroleum Dow, and abundant power. It implies a discussion of costs, energy, and regional resources impacting San or nearby areas. No clear events or entities emerge beyond general power themes.
The piece explains sunstroke results from overexertion and heat in hot rooms or sun, emphasizes calm temperament and mental control, and offers cooling baths and thorough drying rubdowns as preventive measures. It notes warning signs such as headache dizziness weakness and distinguishes sunstroke from heat exhaustion by skin moisture and body temperature changes.
Davis Herron, plans for a peaceful farm life, clashes with his wife Cornelia and daughter Fancy over Lucretia Wooda's disruptive housework. Albert Melton, a hopeful suitor, counsels patience as the Herrons juggle money, servants, and mounting domestic chaos on the Durante farm near Riverton.
A London observer notes Baxter predicts the world ends in 1824 while others in history foresaw 19th century doom. The piece also surveys germs in air and sea water, tuberculosis in books, and world wealth estimates with nations ranked by per capita wealth, highlighting England and the United States.
Melton rushes to the mountain to see Lucretia Woods’s father after Fancy faints during an episode at the Herron home. Davis Herron arrives with his daughter and speculation grows that Lucretia and Melton may marry, while Cornelia dismisses Albert as unsuitable.
The piece argues that while many overeat, a large portion of moderate eaters might thrive on a severely restricted diet. It questions whether life’s joy would remain if natives subsisted on 11 cents a day and notes this would not be worth living for most, highlighting a practical check on austerity.
A steady demand emerges for sightly New England farms as genteel buyers prefer rural summer life over crowded hotels. Faster steam and trolley lines erase isolation, drawing people back to the land where old farms gain market value thanks to panoramas of hills valleys lakes and rivers.
Production in Rormania rose from 56,000 tons in 1908 to 810,000 tons in 1908. Three firms largely control the industry. Kerosene and gasoline mainly head to Germany, Britain, Norway, Bulgaria, and France while Austro-Hungarian refineries buy most crude oil exports.
The Philadelphia Ledger notes Bella tending a small garden, planting with joy and effort. She expects to hoe and water, though many seeds fail to sprout.
An Inquiry notes a judgment record, referencing Carnegie and Harper's, with mentions of the Alabama area and local ledger context. The fragment signals a civil or financial item tied to a historical ledger or record book.
The Denver Post notes humor brings sunshine to life and eases conflict. Laughter blunts tragedy and anger, making people more resilient and diverse ideas easier to accept. It suggests humor is essential to human worth and progress.
A Philadelphia Ledger excerpt reflects on the clash between individual rights and the rights of others, criticizing reckless automobilists who endanger lives in city streets and comparing such behavior to the danger of a war horse. It notes the danger posed by those who ignore others' safety in the pursuit of speed.
The Valley Forge iron forge dating from 1740s to 1777 served as Mountjoy Forge and later Valley Forge. Built by Daniel Walker Mephben Evans and Joseph Williams, it traded hands, included a mill and land, and was burned by British troops in September 1777. The site later flooded after a dam raised water levels.
The article notes an arc lamp with carbide of iron cores yields blueprints and photographic impressions three times faster than ordinary carbons. It also covers violin aging from playing vibrations and X-ray exposure hastening tonal aging.
A report requests an international commission with Britain and the United States to study Great Lakes waters, including damming Lake Erie to aid navigation, and noting how diversions by Duluth Chicago and Chicago canals affect Lake Michigan levels and Detroit river.
A New York case saw a plaintiff seek 35000 damages claiming injuries left him unable to work. The judge ruled on the question of compensation and fault in a moving wagon house incident.
The Chicago Chronicle notes General Porfirio Diaz is serving a sixth term as Mexico’s president and has been nominated for a seventh by National Liberals. It warns Diaz may resist retirement, citing his long rule, constitutional changes, and a Pan American context while praising his leadership and his appeal as a pragmatic statesman.
A Washington Star report quotes wholesale agents noting lower bread sales during prosperous times. They explain people buy other foods and meats while bakery demand falls, contrasting past periods when bread was the staple as finances tighten.
A Washington friend of Mr Reed confuses a cat name and tries to tell the visitor its owner. The moment ends with a stern call from the stairs and a maid announcing Mr Reed from the parlor.
An English lady in Japan bought 2 vans of mushrooms and found directions translated into English. The directions say several persons may eat in that manner to feel satisfied nutrition and sweetness. It notes mushrooms can be put in hot water for half an hour then removed. They are described as proper to eat and capable of supply without putridity for several years.
The oldest mines in America lie in Missouri's Madison County. Lead and nickel deposits were worked by Native Americans as early as 1736 and mined continuously since. The sites were acquired by a Frendian named La Motte who named them after himself.
The scene shows a conversation about telling twin brothers apart and a suitor asking for a daughter’s hand in marriage. The dialogue features a humorous quip about identifying Moike by a finger gesture and a stern parent’s reply ending the encounter.
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