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This newspaper page contains 38 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Cranbury Press
Location
Cranbury, New Jersey, United States of America
Date
Jun 12, 1903
Page
1
A terse fragment praises individuality and ancestral honor, declaring that “we will never write our name on the immortal set of fame” through anything others have done. The speaker asserts self-reliance and defiance of collective recognition.
Raoul Delisle, once a hopeful traveler from Buffalo, lands on a rain soaked May night in his old city. He wanders through dilapidated streets to a wounded home where Marguerite Welhelm greets him, revealing a long awaited reunion and return to his familiar past.
Consul General Mason in Berlin notes tubular iron and brass bedsteads and tables are a modern sanitary furniture solution. Tubular bedsteads are cheaper lighter and easier to disinfect than wood. Germany employs 50 000 to 60 000 workers with capital around 3 570 090 for this industry. Iron and brass beds range 1.19 to 95 dollars depending on finish with brass and bronze ornament options.
A Washington druggist explains why moving a drug store is costly and risky. He notes owners raise rents for drug stores due to built up clientele and urgency of prescriptions, making relocation nearly a restart. He contrasts with grocery stores where customers will follow cheaper options.
King Edward orders disbandment of the private taact at Liscourt, an institution dating to Charles II with thirty four mucichins led by Sir Walter Par vit. The band, famed for Nebt and ragtime during dinners, is deemed undignified and extravagant, now dissolved to cut costs.
The Atiaude movement begins in Boston with the workhorse parade as London prizes reward carts wagons and express wagons while the rosette to the whiner carries high value. The Royal Lumane Society backs horse welfare competitions seen as an incentive for humane treatment. If Boston succeeds other elites including Toronto may follow.
The article explains how hair grows two to three times a year and suggests regular monthly trims aligned with a lunar timeline. It notes the moon does not affect growth but urges attendance to clipping on a near monthly date and offers a method to stage hair by passing it over a lamp chimney before trimming.
A New York woman helps clients locate unadvertised vacant apartments by visiting neighborhoods and consulting real estate firms. She charges a share of the first month's rent plus carfare, earning commissions from both clients and brokers. She locates multiple families in a day, relying on careful ad study and locality targeting.
The German Empress’s public appearances demand jewels valued around five million marks or about 1.25 million dollars. Much is semi national property, but the late Dowager Empress Augusta left $400,000 in jewelry including rings bracelets and brooches. The state treasure gem, a large Gazelle cut diamond, tops the display though Russia and Britain hold bigger royal jewels.
The piece notes a shift as Grace and other women recognize the need for physical exercise to counter mental strain and enhance health. It highlights reluctance to exercise openly outside gyms, the rise of informal “prowling clubs,” and a trend toward public outdoor activity as weather improves. The writer cites physical culture advocates and a Philadelphia Dispatch source.
A Philadelphia Telegraph note describes a woman who, facing jeers, used her resources to buy twelve elegant men’s neckties from a wholesale importer. She sold them in offices at a fair profit, building a thriving business.
Women in Petaluma California turned two unused park plots into thriving green spaces. They raised funds, hired workers to clear debris, and laid ground for bluegrass and clover. Their efforts drew national attention and inspired other cities.
Public interest and contributions boosted park beautification while women across towns supply fashion guidance. The piece lists white wardrobe options from linen gowns to silks and organdies, praising versatile, era-appropriate outfits and the charm of all white ensembles for summer.
The article surveys late nineteenth century fashion, highlighting grape and acorn motifs on trims, fringes and ruchings in silks and mantles, black satin waistbands, and black silk poppy hats. It notes three buckles on high belts, cloth fringes on gowns, and color play with changeable textiles over contrasting foundations.
A collection of aphorisms on patience kindness and virtue from varied authors. Notable ideas emphasize waiting in accordance with divine will, politeness beyond home, humility through knowledge, light found in darkness, and love through service. Includes remarks attributed to Coliier Bailey Greeley Napoleon and others.
Fragmentary dialogue notes reveal social judgments on women and domestic roles. A photographer flirts, while a man hesitates about a relationship, highlighting gender stereotypes and class dynamics in brief exchanges.
In illustrated bits from the era, characters debate whether love can grow when wealth is present. A Towne line notes a woman’s preference for a millionaire, while Browne and Villadelphia Press echo the idea that financial status tests genuine affection.
A collage of humorous exchanges and satirical lines from The New York Times Cleveland Blair Dealer and Washington Star. Snippets reference Wall Street markets and literary personas, portraying public banter about money and culture with classic newspaper tone.
A collage of humorous quotes from Modern Society and Chicago News. It recalls Lapland manners with a curious remark about girls on their own Lapp and a punchline about a two cent stamp at the post office window. The vignette echoes early 20th century social satire.
A witty exchange between an old bachelor and a young widow contrasts fear with control. The bachelor argues worry forces a choice between freedom and tyranny, while the widow recalls a simple, shared living arrangement with her husband and friend LT.
A cryptic exchange hints at a misdirected net profit joke as a wife’s mother gets tangled in a net, prompting reflection on business fortunes and a playful urban chatter set in New York.
A dialogue recounts a couple where the wife saves the husband. He avoids war. another man takes his place and dies. The wife’s courage leads to romance and marriage, with the rescued husband forever grateful for her action.
An elderly tramp explains his wife and unborn child need shelter while he contemplates travel and marriage. A salon note mentions the Gilyaks and their cradle board on the Amber River, contrasting with a Russian cradle described as sieve-like and hoodless per Phila Philadelphia Telegraph.
In an experiment to test milk absorptive powers, milk in fifteen jars absorbed flavors from different substances placed separately in each jar. After eight hours a sample taken from near the bottom showed the flavor had penetrated to the lowest layer in every trial.
The text emphasizes preparing ground fine for corn, harrowing as soon as young corn appears, and limiting grass and weeds. It warns against letting grass persist in corn and advises frequent cultivations to keep the crop clean and neat, noting grass should never gain a foothold.
The article notes turnips are a summer crop that grows fast with proper care. It contrasts high yields on rich land with lower farmer investment compared to potatoes. It cites English practice of devoting land to turnips when rented highly, especially for sheep, implying potential success elsewhere with suitable conditions.
The article stresses good ventilation for fowls during hot weather and warns against roosting in trees or exposed perches. It advises dry, airy, open-sided housing in summer and shelter before autumn winds, with a focus on preventing disease through fresh air and dry conditions.
A brief excerpt describes a corner post brace system using stay wires and extra posts to keep boards tight. The method aims to prevent post pull up and mentions a quoted patent-style setup credited to T Russell of Orange Judd armor. The text also recounts a New York Times note about a Broadway cat incident and a fare dispute on a halted streetcar.
Rumors swirl that Colonial Secretary Chamberlain may resign amid a tariff debate over the corn tax and colonial preference. Prime Minister Balfour seeks party unity as Chancellor Ritchie opposes Chamberlain and hints at royal inquiry into tariff policy and imperial ties.
Salem Massachusetts reports a long buried grave of witchcraft martyrs found on a small plateau at Gallows Hill not the expected gallows site. Antiquarians locate a rock crevice where Burroughs and others were said to be cast, and a locust tree stump marks the memorial remains.
Tadarthir Lyons, accused of killing his stepmother and a fugitive for days, was tracked by a posse of hundreds. Cornered within twenty feet, he feigned surrender then turned and shot himself through the heart as farmers closed in, escaping briefly before being found.
Reports say Queen Wilhelmina III shows signs of consumption and weakness. Medical circles note low mood and possible tuberculosis and doctors recommend travel to a milder climate in Amsterdam or abroad, with plans for a residence elsewhere to aid recovery.
The Supreme Court at Trenton, N J hears the State’s appeal against Win d ow Mc Queen and Randolph Grossman of Paterson. They were tried and convicted in the Pas anife Court of Quarter Sessions. The court affirmed the lower verdict and found no error in the judge's charge. McQueen and Grossman request a transfer to the Court of Errors and Appeals.
A fourteen year old boy James Smith at Cosh octon Ohio tried to escape teasing from his brothers Eugene nineteen and Albert ten. The gun discharged fatally wounding Eugene instantly while injuring Albert. Authorities report the incident as an accidental shooting during a family quarrel.
George I. Carr age twenty eight and his nephew Frederick Carr age twenty two were drowned in the Seneca River near Syracuse New York while on a fishing trip. The accident occurred when rifles were involved during the outing.
State fish and game commissioners issue a stricter open season plan with varied dates and penalties for illegal taking. A bronze statue of late Vice President Garrett A Hobart was unveiled in Paterson City Hall plaza with officials and Hobart family members present.
A new marine torch provides portable incandescent illumination for emergencies. It self lights by a chemical device and resists wind and water. It floats upright when entering water and ranges from 300 to 10 000 candle power. It burns up to half an hour and illuminates reading up to 150 yards. A separate note reports Chinese girls employed in San Francisco as telephone operators for Chinese merchants.
A broad sweep of weekly notes covers Roosevelts dedication speech in Washington, tensions over Manchuria and the Russian occupation, departure of seeds for Western relief, arrests in the Post Office Department, land sale revenues, naval contracts, mint purchases, and varied incidents from Europe to Asia.
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