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This newspaper page contains 17 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Cranbury Press
Location
Cranbury, New Jersey, United States of America
Date
Jul 26, 1912
Page
6
Lady Henry Somerset recalls her awakening to child welfare in London slums. A hospital visit reveals a crippled boy enduring a painful cast change by imagining a bee sting to cope. The lesson on patience inspires her continued charitable work.
A western Kentucky Black man jailed for calf theft awaits trial. His wife asks for legal help but the jailer Grady questions her. A voice from above urges the jailer to tell the woman to hire a lawyer, and one of the inmates curses loudly.
Mr Comrox asks if a picture is one of the old masters as the art dealer confirms a genuine treasure to buy. The dealer notes its authenticity while the buyer boasts three similar works and hopes to find the original among them.
Washington Star quotes a wife persuading her husband to buy a car by highlighting the economy of keeping gasoline on hand to clean gloves, illustrating domestic influence on purchasing decisions.
The line suggests a humorous view that only a married man can fully appreciate Heaven if there are no wash days or house cleaning seasons, implying domestic labor as a test of bliss.
Lieut Harry Mallory is ordered to the Philippines and plans to elope with Marjorie Newton. A taxicab wreck delays them from meeting a minister before the train. Various passengers including Ira Lathrop and a Yankee businessman ride the coast to Reno for divorces.
On a train, two newlyweds Mallory and Marjorie rebel against a staged departure as a comic crew of decorators and a porter watch. They fear discovery and improvise an escape plan while a would‑be minister and a cautious chaperone hint at an impending elopement.
Mallory and Marjorie flee toward marriage while Hudson and Shaw orchestrate a boisterous wedding in a passenger car. Rice, shoes, and a kazoo erupt as the faux ceremony spirals into friendly chaos and last minute mischief. The porter hints Kedzie avenue as the couple heads toward an improvised honeymoon.
Lieutenant Harry Mallory face a comic tangle aboard a train as a mistaken marriage cover creates a house of whispers. Mrs. Temple clings to a bride and a reverend doctor rumor threatens the couple, while Mallory hides his thwarted hopes amid a staged bridal faux pas that may unravel.
Prince Henry of Reuss recounted a German fleet chaplain in New York who preached in English at a Lutheran chapel. He said the preacher read from scripture about tearing a shirt and the door being shut, provoking snickers and then a louder delivery.
A reflection noting that happiness fuels goodness as surely as goodness fosters happiness, suggesting virtue arises from inner well being rather than external reward or fear. The quote emphasizes harmony between virtue and joyful living.
The article describes fashionable features for middle aged women's dresses, focusing on collars and cuffs in white goile with scalloped embroidery, and variations in frocks such as white chiffon with black border, black net with silver stitching, and surplice waist‑tied silhouettes. It notes blue lawn embroidered with black dots and white agaric trimmed with broadcloth and eponge as excellent models.
Dixon condemns a flagrant political deception at a railway station involving two men and a half ticket ploy. A short man named George is pressed to pay, while the taller accomplice suggests a mole beard excuse to shield the scam.
A boy is warned by his father to behave or face a whipping. The boy taunts him and wishes for candy after the punishment. Job is described as patient yet annoyed by a cat asleep on a freshly varnished piano.
A playful note notes frogs moving along a path as the Grasshopper explains the Greenback Social will host entertainment and a hop. The whimsical scene hints at a community gathering with light humor and local character.
A man interrupts two boys fighting on Pittsburg South Side. One boy bullies the other with weeds on his face after pretending to swear in front of girls. He says he did it to become like Abraham Lincoln. The man pulls the aggressor away and questions the act.
Gabe quips with Steve about blues and money in a light hearted panel one dialogue exchange. Steve counters with the idea that wealth keeps him from gloom.
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