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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Cranbury Press
Location
Cranbury, New Jersey, United States of America
Date
Apr 02, 1915
Page
3
Man from Stillwater Maine says he gives Father John's Medicine to his children for throat or lung trouble and keeps them well. Miss Alexina Melanson from Attleboro Massachusetts notes her sister gains strength and flesh after taking Father John’s Medicine.
A short Philadelphia Public Ledger item notes light chatter between two girls asking if their ears are burning. The quirky line is followed by a stray mention that gas is used in pulling teeth and selling mining stocks.
A sermon on I Samuel 15 10 23 and Behold to obey is better than sacrifice. It notes Saul s faulty obedience and godly sorrow while stressing genuine repentance over ritual show and declaring Easter s message that obedience to the word of the Lord leads to righteousness through Christ.
Victor Emmanuel of Italy loves fishing and once faced a peasant who mocked his skills after the king caught only three fish. The peasant said the king is a good ruler but a poor fisherman, noting his self-importance as a sportsman.
War dispatches note ongoing hostilities as Allied and Axis forces clash on multiple fronts. Readers are advised to follow daily reports for evolving battle developments and casualty figures.
An advertisement touts Roxsie’s Croup Remedy as the surest latest and swiftest cure priced at 60 cents. The ad is preceded by a quip about boastful claims from the Philadelphia Record.
Miss Sadie Hapgood of Poughkeepsie New York suffered severe stomach troubles after doctors failed to help. She tried Mayr's Wonderful Remedy and reported dramatic relief and a renewed sense of health. The ad promises permanent relief for stomach liver and intestinal issues and offers a guarantee with the druggist. A second brief joke references a Glasgow thief boasting of stealing a sign board with his own name on it.
An old drug advert promotes Murino Eye Remedy for red, weak, watery eyes and gnaringlated eyelids. It claims eye comfort and is issued by Murino Eye Remedy Co based in Chicago.
Scientists examine claims that moonlight is harmful and germicidal. The article notes moonlight is polarized and possibly less effective than direct sunlight, with quicker decay. climate may influence any ocular or nervous effects, though results remain debated and cautious.
In a playful courtroom exchange, Peggie contrasts a man with birdlike traits. Polly adds he is chicken-hearted and pigeon-toed, owl-like in habits, favors a swallow-tail coat, and often acts the goose, calling him a perfect jay.
A playful exchange reveals a plot to reveal Edith's secret engagement if chocolate is not shared. The line hints at family dynamics and beneath the surface of a light hearted moment.
A remark notes the actress cast as the laundry maid is remarkably convincing. The dialogue questions how she secures her part and suggests her portrayal is unusually authentic.
Nightly coughing and throat tickle relief advertised by Dean's Mentholated Cough Drops sold at all druggists. A quip notes a man rarely wakes his neighbors when he speaks out of turn.
A Birmingham Age-Herald quip notes a woman with a nose for news keeps a chin for telling it. The remark mocks gossip while reflecting on intuition and discretion in social scrutiny.
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