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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
Jun 07, 1907
Page
4
Washington Star notes experiments showing a ton of green corn stalks producing eleven gallons of spirits. The report also mentions methods and related notes on industrial and medical topics from various sources.
Harold Bolce lauds Germany and Hungary for fast registering and money order systems. He notes Berlin Rohrpost delivers letters in minutes, Budapest offers automatic receipt cards, and German postal money orders place responsibility on the government to deliver. He urges world leaders to share innovations at an international session.
The Trenton Clean City club backed by club women rallied to rid alleys and streets. They paid boys 25 cents per hundred for old tin cans delivered yesterday, receiving over 78 000 cans and about 200 dollars. The scene drew crowds as cans and youths filled the business district.
A reader recalls switching from coffee to Postum Food Coffee after nervousness and fatigue. After an initial failure, a longer boil yielded a rich taste and marked health improvements, enabling easier classroom work and steady energy without coffee. The ad invites reading Health Classic titles.
The fragment hints at a lordly figure and a last journey in a private car. References to a valet, a wheeled chair, and a sparse cast name Batchelder in Pucle suggest a historical obituary or memorial note. Obscure language limits precise facts but confirms a ceremonial farewell context.
In a post elopement scene, Harley and Angela Coventry's former lovers discuss consolation. They recall not moping after the setback, credit each other for boldness, and admit lingering feelings while questioning their own motives and propriety. They acknowledge they were the ones left behind and explore whether affection survived the upheaval. They end by affirming their shared stance as consolers rather than hypocrites.
A fragmentary collection of maxims on religion effort and virtue and a truncated quote about mutton from Southdown sheep. The excerpt includes social commentary from the Chicago Tribune and London Daily Mail style remarks on taste, sentiment, and character.
An address in Philadelphia presents four unspoken maxims attributed to Roosevelt stressing personal preparation, enjoying coming opportunities, taking responsibility, and learning from errors. The speaker notes the President may err but learns from mistakes and encourages young women to follow these guides.
The Washington Star notes optimism for Panama's future in silk and tourism. It highlights the U.S. silk industry growth, a shift from earlier neglect, and suggests vast potential as American investment and travel interests grow.
The article discusses eye health for overstrained vision, urging rest and avoidance of dim light, reading in moving vehicles, and long sessions at a time. It then shifts to fashion, highlighting Mrs. Roosevelt in bronze evening wear, a black broadcloth ensemble, and other era styles, plus anecdotes on Miss Elsie Heins’ sail up a tall spire and Miss Murfree’s southern encounters.
French statistician M Farouy notes about 600000 motor cars produced in nine years since self propelled vehicles began. United States led with 60000 cars in 1806, France 55000, England 28000, Germany 22000, Italy 19000, Belgium 12000. In 1901 US built 60000 vehicles. France 23721. Nearby NY City area has 20212 cars.
An article extols massage methods for facial and bodily care, detailing strokes kneading rubbing and striking, and argues regular, skilled manipulation improves skin tone blood flow and muscle strength. It notes precautions, benefits for anemia and fatigue, and the need for fresh air sun and rest.
A South Dakota bank offered chattel mortgage notes secured by eleven horses and one cow. A wealthy farmer, known for hoarding surplus cash, refused to accept the note, remarking he would buy it if it were eleven cows and one horse. The cashier noted he is a trusted local. The tale serves as a cautionary lesson.
The article forecasts a Boston home-coming week from July 29 to August 3 marking a midsummer reunion of families and public festivities. It compares Boston’s planned celebration with Kentucky and Georgia events, highlighting the city’s history, culture, and leadership in America. Local figures like Oscar Hall and Senator Spring are noted in a Bushby reception context.
The London board of guardians spent over four million pounds in the year ending March 5 1901 funded largely from loans and rules. Indoor pauper maintenance per head was much higher in 1906 than in most of Britain and Wales.
Plymouth reports on poultry profits with a hatch of 169 chickens and monthly egg credits. Mr Johnston combines dairy farming with cow milk sales showing clear profit. The Boston Alaskan lauds farming as practical and profitable. Meanwhile, new diamond bearing grounds are reported across diverse South African localities.
Fragmentary lines show Mr Younghusband engaging in a coded exchange with Walter Wellington Heere. The dialogue references memory and remark, with terse asides and melodramatic interjections.
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