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This newspaper page contains 23 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Cranbury Press
Location
Cranbury, New Jersey, United States of America
Date
Apr 01, 1910
Page
4
A dog care note describes feeding mixed bread milk gravy to puppies and later meats and vegetables. A Chicago mother recounts her son’s severe skin disease cured after using Cuticura Ointment, detailing failing doctors and rapid improvement after treatment.
In Switzerland sleighs fitted with wings are raced down steep hills and released to rise briefly in the air. The sport provides thrill and a simple way to learn flying, and it is said to surpass traditional coasting for fun.
Kidney pains rheumatic aches backache and urinary disorders blamed on weak kidneys. Henry-I-Brown of Charleston says two years of suffering ended after taking Dean's Kidney Pills which provided relief and final cure. Sold by all dealers Wester-Milburn Co Buffalo 60 cents a box.
At the annual trustees meeting of the Manchester Royal Infirmary a large majority decided that women should not be resident physicians and surgeons. Bishop Welldon argued that women doctors are not as valuable for all cases and that many patients dislike being treated by women. The New York Press notes a contrast with New York where the issue is viewed differently. The report also mentions temperance progress in Norway with local option policy and election practices.
A large, dark-visaged man asks a preacher on a train for a Bible to prove a joke about Lot and Joseph. The gospel minister offers help. The tale is set beside a Brooklyn growth note and scattered lines about deer rolls and population forecasts in Britain and Germany.
A poem excerpt attributed to Turann Wy Sheldon in the New York Times depicts writers torn between honesty and safety. Poised figures in law and medicine fear consequences of frank truth telling, choosing whispers over published fact to avoid costs.
Big Bob the veteran engineer is dismissed after the Senatorial Limited wrecks. He battles grief and a vendetta as his battered engine No 900 is rebuilt. A dramatic pursuit unfolds when a race against a faster train threatens a fatal crash. In a twist he chooses to save the president’s daughter and infant, risking his own life.
In the Boston Post account a swift strike of lightning derails a famed locomotive as Big Bob battles fear and injury. The Montreal Express races past wreckage while the president praises Big Bob’s courage and arranges a next run with Clarkson.
A Winter guide notes that delicate skin and poor circulation worsen chapped hands. Advice includes avoiding extreme water temperatures, using pure soap with glycerine, or oatmeal, protecting hands outdoors, exercising to improve circulation, and constant emollient use. The tips apply to face and general skin, from Youth's Companion.
A miscellany of maxims and literary fragments mingles with stray notes on people and place. The collection cites thinkers from Byron to Epictetus, with brief oddities about a New York boy and Broadway memory, leaving a mosaic of quotes and imperfect data.
Fossil remains believed to be stag family found embedded in clay thirty metres from the Rion tunnel. later reports note archaeological finds near Santa Vittoria Sardinia with a bronze age town and artifacts. Italy funds excavation with 300000 lire. Also mentions Erie Railroad automatic signaling tests and a Mont Blanc white bear discovery leading to testing expeditions. Scientific American discusses rapid photo capture for ballistic analysis using a 1-3000 second interval apparatus and electrical sensor timing.
The era of giant Cunard White Star and other liners signals rapid ship size growth beyond earlier limits. New White Star vessels will displace 40,000 tons and exceed 700 feet in length, carrying 6,000 passengers with crews of 600, while Cunarders already approach heavy drafts, foreshadowing further expansion in marine engineering.
A jury hears a case about a pig theft and a hungry family. The judge scolds Uncle Rastus for claiming poverty while noting the family keeps live dogs, prompting a plea about meals and survival.
Mro Jullian Duncnnsen, president of Porticult quality League, voiced regret at being born a man during yesterday’s Hreary round table of the Chicago Culture club, saying she was tired of seeking better conditions and influencing officials to advance women’s rights.
A fragment shows a hostess exchange with Physhas Phyllis, noting reluctance to join others and a fleeting misquote about staying for hay on tung, reflecting a London opinion fragment.
A collage of domestic advice and recipes features pail cleanup tips using newspaper to absorb moisture, dress expectations for aprons and baby trays, and a long list of kitchen confectionery and savory dishes. It notes sugar smoke antiseptic use, fancy dog baskets, nursery trays, and various cookie and dessert recipes with measurements and steps.
The Westminster Review notes that many London boys skip learning trades in favor of easy errands and work. It reports about seventy five percent of elementary school leavers entering unskilled roles such as errand boys, shop boys, van boys, or messenger work. It highlights low rates of skilled trades among London youths.
Census data indicate the 1902 to 1908 cotton crop totals with ginned and remaining bales, by state, and an average bale weight. The report notes declines from 1902 to 1908, gunneries count, and shifting market signals in steel, sugar, rubber, oils, and twine markets.
Rubber company president George H. Aling crushed at a Barberton plant while inspecting wiring. Composer Jean Paul Prendiville died suddenly in Worcester at 62, author of 2000 pieces. Jere Tindall killed his wife Clara Newcomb then shot himself in Wilmington. Jere F. Mil Mis slashed in Albuquerque on a Western trip. Hobson opposed after Davis withdrawal in Montgomery. Michigan College Mines bans towels as unsanitary. Ten thousand dollars of opium dumped into a San Francisco sewer by officials. Hambleton Tanning plant fire at Hambleton, West Virginia, $1 million loss. Clerk F verd McAllister arrested for mail theft in Wilmington. Canadian exports to the U.S. fall, pulp wood shipments down 50 percent.
Paris reports Vanderbilt’s three year old bay colt Mare Aurele by Rising Glass and Madame Butterfly won the Prix de Moudangea selling stake at Enghien. Roosevelt to be Emperor’s guest in Berlin May 12 to 15. Germany offers 4500 for aviation feats at Johannisthal.
Federal law requires motor boats to have an efficient whistle or siren a bell and a fog horn with the same lights as steam vessels from sunset to sunrise and to follow pilot rules. If used for private pleasure there are no other requirements. Life preservers lanterns and name display are not mandatory except for hired passengers documentation and lighting only between sunset and sunrise.
A collage of items notes leather horse shoes as an alternative to iron in grass covered regions and praises leather’s advantages despite higher cost. It quotes diverse extracts on fashion, race, and facial features, with marketing blurbs about eye remedies and child powders interspersed throughout the page.
The article recounts the Guldensuppe murder with Dr. O Hanlon identifying a powder mark on a neck suggesting foul play by a killer rather than students. It notes the arrest and conviction of Martin Thorn and Mrs Knack, with Thorn executed and Knack serving a long prison term. It also includes assorted short items on sour milk rumors, Shakespeare quotes, wheat exports, and a 25 cent Bromo Quinine ad.
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