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Newspaper
Cranbury Press
Location
Cranbury, New Jersey, United States of America
Date
Aug 29, 1913
Page
6
The snippet compiles curious lines about bad fish on Sunday, Mrs Winslow's soothing syrup for teething, a quote from Ian Maclaren favoring optimism, a North Carolina hydro electric plant plan to produce 25 000 tons annually, and a quip about a Welsh rabbit bite, all reflecting ad and human interest blurbs.
A judge notes a quip between Conjugated and Inquisitive Friend about moods and control. Enpeck counters that his wife is governed by an imperative mood, while he bears the subjection of that command.
At a New York luncheon De Wolf Hopper mocked a failing actor saying he had hints enough to quit the stage. He compared the hints to birds and joked about critics and a road stint as Ilamiet before returning to Canal Street.
A motor car collision sends a heavyset lady from the back seat tumbling to the roadside. She declares no bones broken, but a lump on her body attracts chatter as a constable vows to arrest the reckless riders in a tense roadside scene.
The 1913 New Jersey legislature requires teachers in public schools to provide safety instruction for 30 minutes each month going forward to prevent accidents, as stated in the bill.
Edward BH Epps Co of 25 Broad Street New York issues a free leaflet on twenty five active securities that have paid dividends totaling 120000000 in the past five years. Yields range from 5 to 30 percent.
Poor American Hagop Barasysian of Fitchburg and Menad Estabobrakamasian of Lowell fished yesterday in Lake Chargogogog. Their cousin Hatjjoman Saralaneroparanian joined them while visiting for the weekend, a detail revealed only by the Boston Globe.
A parish sees a change in curates and a prominent member asks his chauffeur how he rates the new curate Barney says Middlin but not as good as the old one who could describe hell so vividly you’d think he was bred born and reared there.
An Atlantic essay quote by Corne lia A P Comer argues that women's needs extend beyond bread to a hearth hunger rooted in millennia. The text contrasts deep cultural ties to home with modern work in mills offices and urban life.
A brief quotation offers condolence and advice to a grieving widow. It suggests presenting comfort alongside the notion that misfortune can carry some solace and notes that black attire suits the widow’s complexion.
A summer guide suggests avoiding hot cooking to gain rest and leisure. It highlights easy meals like Post Toasties for a cool breakfast and stresses simplifying chores to please family members.
Audubon Fire Company raised nearly $400 from a three day fair. Clerks report plans for a Woodbury filtration plant approved. Wenonah dam work progresses with fall lake filling planned. Glassboro man injures ankle in a jumping stunt. Clinton avenue paving contract awarded to Stutzer. Four youths fined in Vine Land for shooting craps. Medford mill injury leaves two fingers severed. Jersey City tax dispute leads to arrest. Labor federation president elected in Trenton. New primary schools planned in Haddon Heights. Bloomingdale incentives offered to attract 400 to 500 workers. Red Bank body found with torn clothes nearby a grazing bull. Jersey City saloon owner jailed for taxes. Marriage at dawn connects Phillipsburg residents. Bristol brakeman dies of skull fracture after fall. Henry C. Kelsey portrait hung in Trenton. Counterfeit five cent pieces circulating in Eaton. Hoboken Farmers Market invites open participation. Trenton men rescued after drifting in a crippled motor boat at Long Branch.
The report lists wholesale prices for milk classes B and C and a wide range of commodities including beans, peas, apples, peaches, plums, grapes, pears, blackberries, musk melons, hay and straw, and spot market figures for wheat oats flour and fats. It notes official quotations are abolished and provides various per unit prices across items and regions.
A National Association report shows 41 states in session. 30 enacted tuberculosis laws and 34 considered bills. Over 5 million dollars was appropriated for treatment and prevention this year, with nearly 1 million more for federal public health and related facilities. Notable actions include Colorado’s registration law, Minnesota and Wisconsin hospital subsidies, Indiana county hospitals, and state prevention bureaus in Ohio and California. The association is preparing a complete 1913 analysis. Then What Did Papa Do? Paxton liked bananas but ate none. Jean loves watermelon but is not bought one.
Jones & Baker publish an extensive report on Nipissing Mines in the Cobalt Ontario district showing $10,440,000 in dividends paid. Free copies available from their New York and Chicago offices. The page also includes two quotes about writing laws and wills from a ready-made philosopher and Senator Sorghum.
A literary exchange frames a painter arguing that true art captures the soul rather than the body. The dialogue contrasts outward distortion with inward essence, voiced by an impressionist and an irate model amid a bystander's brief interjection.
A brisk exchange reveals a character racing toward a note rather than a meeting. The dialogue hints at urgency and secrecy as the speaker prioritizes an unnamed obligation over social plans. The setting remains terse and enigmatic.
A dialogue snippet questions children's nurses fees as a possible hold up. Greene replies that extra men are in the hospital, noting a few available for the polo team.
Mrs Win ward A Graham of Bovina Center New York says six years of poor health improved after using Lydia E Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. She can work and care for her two children now and endorses the product. The ad notes the remedy is made from native roots and bears no narcotics and offers confidential correspondence from Lydia E Pinkham Medicine Co. Lynn Mass.
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