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This newspaper page contains 21 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 06, 1906
Page
2
A dramatic monologue poem outlines a family's financial stress centered on the father. It traces debt, scarce goods, and the unseen burdens carried by a sole provider while the mother guards the home life and emotional warmth. The refrain Nobody-only father highlights the male caregiver's isolation.
In a portrait of reunited sisters, Lady Elmsworth recalls Davos days and a lost romance as Phyllis grapples with marriage pressures. Clare recounts a secret love with a man named Le Passant before marrying Lord Elmsworth, shaping her present life and outlook.
In a drawing room scene at Elmsworth, Lady Clare and her sister Clare confront Mr. Franklin and Mark Kranklin as a former lover appears. Old passions flare amid moonlit snow and shifting loyalties as Clare reveals a prior meeting with Franklin before retreating with orders, leaving Phyllis stunned.
A collection of moralizing lines urges readers to seek God’s will through work for Him. It warns against wealth corrupting character and stresses devotion through deeds, service, and true belief. The tone mirrors a preacher’s admonitory sermon from a historical spiritual column.
The verse describes a household where signs of a child appear in toys and activity in the nursery. Aunt Dorothy notes a girl in the house when she sees a mother rocking a doll, while Uncle Fred warns of mischief if the door is opened. A magic handkerchief trick using soap and a dime is explained as a perfor mance.
The article notes growing use of motor wagons in rural England to move produce to market with lower cost and delay. Essex collectives, slaughterhouses, crèmeries and depots are planned to route goods to London by motor wagon, alongside similar Berkshire efforts and coal direct deliveries. It also discusses reduced horse reliance and a wartime move to register heavy motor vehicles for country service.
A scrambled exchange discusses a woman's right to change her mind and a man’s. The dialogue hints at deception and self-presentation by a defendant, with unclear names and context.
J D Daughtrey of Suffolk Virginia reports severe kidney trouble with gravel and sediment. After using Dean's Kidney Pills three years ago he has not passed a stone and keeps stones as a measure of past episodes. He describes acute gravel attacks and other symptoms but credits the pills as a fine kidney tonic. Sold by dealers 50 cents a box Foster-Mauburn Co Buffalo NY.
A man who believed many animals like tobacco smoke tried to puff a mule to test the idea. He blew a cloud of smoke into the mule’s nostrils and the animal instantly bolted, kicking him to the ground. The scene ended with the man flat on the ground, unharmed but surprised.
A verse on low-necked stockings mocks propriety while a later anecdote cites Plutarch about Lycurgus comparing Sparta to a wall where every man is a brick. The piece blends playful flirtation with a historical quip.
The passage claims steel needles were invented by Spanish Moors. It notes earlier tools called introduction thorns and fish bones, then says a Moor made the first needles in Henry VIII's reign in London. It mentions steel needle sales in Cheapside during Queen Mary’s era and later rapid manufacture with German immigrants opening needle works in England.
An American traveler recalls London sights from the Tower to Westminster Abbey. The Tower’s grim history contrasts with Westminster’s serene grandeur, while London Bridge offers sweeping river views and signals the city’s global reach. The piece highlights Whitehall, the Horse Guards, and Parliament as core symbols of Britain’s capital.
A fragmented dialogue shows Mrs Von Blumer and her husband’s widow discussing a medium's messages. The exchange touches on consistency, trust, and a late claim about a lost husband. The piece reflects concerns about spiritualist claims and practical skepticism.
Prof. Metschnikoff argues in recent England lectures that germs from uncooked fruit infect the digestive tract via intestinal worms and lesions. He urges boiling water and fruits, including strawberries and cherries, and recommends compotes. lactic bacteria are noted to modify gut flora.
An old advertisement touts Winslow's Soothing Syrup as soothing for children in allgya, claiming it calms pain and relieves wind colic. The note mentions a 25 cent bottle price and asserts quick relief for infants.
A fragmentary dialogue notes criticism of amateur actors and a lawyer quoting about self view versus others. It references habit and a cautious observer pondering pity. The tone is reflective and stage oriented with partial phrases.
D. E. Blankenship of Indianapolis describes severe skin itching and hair loss cured by four boxes of Cuticura Remedies. After trying other methods he used Cuticura Ointment all over the body and saw steady improvement until complete recovery.
A late 19th century sounding collection of scattered dialogue and brief jokes. A stagecoach driver banters with a passenger about danger and future travel as a humorous aside. A short moral vignette follows about a father and son exchange with a riddle-like question about a count of coins.
Casaler's Magazine notes a century of ore extraction near Lake Superior with 140 million tons shipped to Pittsburgh area and Ohio Valley in ten years. In 1906, 35.9 million tons moved. modern machinery cut unloading and transport costs from eight dollars to sixty cents per ton. Ore carriers grew to 12,500 ton capacity. Duluth docks hold over 1,000,300 tons. ships load vast quantities quickly.
A collection of odd royal etiquette stories from Spain Siam China and France notes on servants sleeping rules bed above the king and court deference to rulers. The piece includes a dramatic tale of a nerve tested woman and a closing quip about obscure poets in lists.
A fragment describes a doctor recommending avoiding coffee and using Postum for nervous heart trouble. It cites a case where the physician reportedly relieved symptoms by this change. The text mentions many transcription errors but preserves the idea of a medical endorsement and patient relief.
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