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This newspaper page contains 16 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Cranbury Press
Location
Cranbury, New Jersey, United States of America
Date
Jun 27, 1913
Page
7
Fleetwood Pennsylvania woman writes that Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound alleviated hot flashes dizziness headaches and nervous strain during menopause. She credits renewed strength and no doctor visits for years and urges others to consider the remedy.
A clock at the Petit Palais has shown the same hour for 13 years after a Paris exhibition closing caused a busybody official to stop it. It remains unmoved because it does not appear on the official clock winder’s list and no council action has yet resolved the issue. Mrs Winslow’s Soothing Syrup for Children teething is advertised in the same text.
Lesson discusses Stephen's defense showing God's purposes from Abraham to Jesus, and Hebrews notes faith as God's eternal purpose. It covers Joseph's life from deception and exile to power, highlighting types of Christ, grace, transformation, and God’s delivering plan. Also includes a culinary aside about a lettuce dish with mint garnish.
When buying furniture consider dust visibility. Wood with dull rubbed finishes hides dust better than highly polished surfaces. Fewer grooves enhance dust resistance and ease of cleaning.
Two Glacier National Park rangers captured two wild lambs on Triple Divide mountain for a zoo exhibit. One died after transfer to Butte zoo, triggering a clash over federal authority to remove wild young from their mothers and relocate them to state facilities. Secretary Lane may intervene to return the surviving lamb.
I W Rivers of Willamette plans a coast trip after a gypsy fortune teller urged him to search for Captain Kidd's treasure. The tale pins the cave near Nestucca beach with a cross and horse shoe, a log bearing the fortune, and two trips required to claim it. Rivers seeks capital to fund the venture.
Paris reports the Beau Brummel grave near Caen in Normandy is tended by a wealthy American who hides his identity. The benefactor reportedly owns Beau’s letters and drawings, with W K Vanderbilt named by a Jockey Club faction as a possible possessor.
Chicago mayor Harrison remarks on exemption for consular officials as A Gaich of the French consulate applies for two free dog licenses under the February 23 1863 treaty. The envoy cites treaty terms to avoid taxation for officials.
A historical report details how quicksilver miners suffer severe dental decay from mercury fumes causing excessive salivation and rapid decline. It notes enamel damage from lime chloride used by bleachers and widespread tooth decay from phosphorus in matches. Soda factories and flour exposure are also linked to weakened teeth and decay.
A San Francisco Chronicle report recalls a battered wife who refuses to prosecute her husband and asks if starting trouble is worthwhile. It notes police difficulties in London where women face starvation or denial, with one case where a bruised woman claimed she fell downstairs while a judge cites her ear bite.
If Buenos Ayres advances the contemplated project, the city would rise the highest tower globally, surpassing the Eiffel Tower by 189 feet to 1173 feet with a 1,000,000 candlepower electric light atop. Plans include social facilities, cafes, a restaurant, library, billiards, gym, wireless telegraphy, and a meteorological observatory.
A playful exchange features a pun about laying bills on the table and a dog trial tied to a stage joke. The scene includes a nighttime concert, sharp lines about cats, and a warning not to shoot as a con tralto voice is identified as Tabby.
A brief street exchange has a girl apologizing for the delay and a young man estimating the fare as about three dollars beside a taxicab.
A quoted observer labels the young reformer as promising sweeping reforms while noting a broader critique of the current system. The dialogue suggests concern about a potential vacuum in leadership and policy.
In a brief exchange a speaker asks if thinking men take any mental attitude toward frivolous girls. The reply affirms a sentimental stance, highlighting a lighthearted, contemporary exchange.
A sharp saying notes that someone who lies with a straight face is typically morally crooked. The line underscores distrust of smooth deceptive rhetoric and links calm composure with dishonesty.
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