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This newspaper page contains 22 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Cranbury Press
Location
Cranbury, New Jersey, United States of America
Date
Apr 15, 1910
Page
4
An advertisement extols Hood's Sarsaparilla as possessing medicinal merit unique to it with an unequaled record of cures. It promotes taking it in spring, in liquid form or as tablets called Sarsatabs.
A century review traces cherry blossom evolution from wild Yoshino varieties to grand two inch blooms and rosettes of many petals. Gardeners graft shoots near ground, alter petals and stamens, curling edges to create heart shaped forms and chrysanthemum like blooms.
A Philadelphia Ledger note recounts a young man visiting a woman as her mother questions his intentions. The twist comes when the daughter from the stairs clarifies that he is not the right suitor, providing a humorous ending to a misdirected courtship tale.
An explanation describes how a comet’s tail forms from gas and charged corpuscles supplied by the sun. Solar particles strike gas molecules to lift them into the tail, powered by electrical forces that luminesce and reveal the tail as an extended aurora. Also notes exceptionally large ears of corn grown near Mangum Oklahoma.
A jumble of quotations and ads notes from the era includes science talk by Professor Arthur Keith on race and civilization, a listing of aged inmates in a London workhouse, eye care advertisments for Marine Eye Remedies, a claim about roses in England, a teething syrup for children, and a fact about sharks including the basking shark reaching fifty feet in the Indian Ocean.
Milton resident Harry House credits Dean's Kidney Pills with curing a long bedbound condition after years of back pain headaches and dizziness. He reports passing gravel after use and urges others to try the remedy sold by dealers for 50 cents a box from Toster Milburn Co Buffalo NY.
A Boston father recalls sending his son Reginald and his three sisters to Maine to visit a relative. The stay lengthened from three weeks to two months and the father asks if Uncle William was glad to see them. The boy replies with surprise that Uncle William asked why they did not bring mother, the cook, the maid, and the dog.
A Washington dinner feature quotes Dr. Harvey W. Wiley warning there is no real shift to preserved foods and condemns a meat boycotts while journalists lampoon the trend. The piece also notes a Montclair concrete house weighing 500 tons claimed as taxproof and discusses permanence versus impermanence in modern life.
A doctor decides to summon another physician after examining a gravely ill patient who is revealed to be a lawyer in court. The physician admits a conflict of interest and refuses to treat, citing conscience and the risk of legal peril.
In a Harper's excerpt William Nesbit writes of Alfred Nesbit colonizing his sister's clothing and time, as the brother recovers from measles and passes his garments to her. The narrator vents frustration over shared garments and shifting roles amid the family upheaval.
A dying woman Miriam Wallace faces a cosmic judgment at a gate of light. An angelic tribunal weighs her life by her deeds and sacrifices, revealing the price of ambition, duty, and suffering as she seeks truth beyond Earth.
A Boston Post item describes a woman entering a bright gateway with hesitation then steady resolve as a man from the gateway reaches out to guide her home, signaling relief and reunion.
The Hague and Utrecht exemplify Dutch urban greenery with tree lined avenues along canals. Well tended by municipalities, per capita costs vary. Utrecht spends 1 cent while The Hague allocates 28 cents. Elm and Linden trees thrive where moisture and air reach roots, while some pipes and electrical leaks threaten urban greenery.
A collage of aphorisms from various authors including La Fontaine Emerson and Marcus Aurelius, interwoven with notes on club life in London and social observations from newspapers. The piece cites moral maxims, travel reflections, and brief social commentaries from multiple sources.
A dense catalog of market prices and available goods including dairy items, fruits, vegetables, poultry, and livestock. Entries specify varieties, quality, and per unit or per measure pricing with numerous market terms and regional references.
A Maine hunter returns home laid up and reads in a Pine Tree State village store. A storekeeper misreads a Brown autobiography request, the piece includes jokes about Washington and the Mother of his Country. It notes the Association of Collegiate Alumnae studying heredity in three generations. Dogger Bank fishing area yields 33000 per square mile yearly. Trial bottle free by mail.
A patient recounts decades of itching and failed treatments before trying Cuticura Soap Ointment and Pills. After two sets, inflammation cleared and she was cured. The letter, dated Aug 20 1909, also names others involved and endorses the product.
Widespread wage gains sweep the United States as prosperity spreads. Railroads and factories raise pay, some through voluntary action and others via arbitration. Notable increases include Chicago painters, New York Central workers, Baltimore area crews, and the Delaware Lackawanna line, with totals reaching millions yearly.
A 200-strong gathering of British poets descendants met in London presided by Lord Coleridge to mark Algernon Charles Swinburne's birth anniversary. Attendees included the Duke of Norfolk Lord Lytton Lady Lindsey Lady Shelley and Helen Mathers with speeches and recitations featuring notable verse.
Reports indicate the Prince of Monaco has granted the people the right to elect a parliament. In other items, nineteen Pittsburgh bankers testified before a grand jury on municipal graft, and other scattered news notes mention trials, aviation incidents, and various civic events.
A Russian detective falsely identifying a man as a murderer led to two detectives being detained in Copenhagen. The first officer tracked the suspect from St Petersburg via Helsingfors and Stockholm before erroring. The other man was also a Russian observer guarding Empress Marie. Groundbreaking for a Chicago University library memorial to President Harper funds $600000, to finish by summer 1911, a 276 by 80 foot building on the mall.
Venezuela plans to set up wireless stations employing American apparatus as part of a broader modernization effort. The move signals increased communication infrastructure development and potential U.S. technological ties.
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