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This newspaper page contains 18 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Cranbury Press
Location
Cranbury, New Jersey, United States of America
Date
Mar 14, 1919
Page
6
An advertisement proclaims Father John’s Medicine based on endorsements from leading medical authorities. It claims ingredients aid wasting diseases linked to colds and lung decline, with relief for colds and throat troubles. The product is advertised as alcohol free and free from nerve-destroying drugs.
The cadet explains how he realized he was inverted when his pipe rose from his mouth and shot up past his head, a moment his audience found hard to believe. He notes that you cannot tell you are upside down while flying.
An advertisement touts St Jacobs Liniment as a harmless neuralgia relief that soothes inflamed nerves without burning skin. It promises instant relief for pains from any body part and urges readers to obtain a trial bottle from drug stores.
A fragmentary exchange notes a young man who has spent two fortunes. One character jokes about marrying a liberal spender while the other questions his attitude toward wealth.
An advertisement touts Cuticura Talcum Powder as a fragrant, economical antiseptic dusting powder for face and body. It presents it as part of the Cuticura Toilet Trio with Soap and Ointment and notes other perfumes are superfluous.
Fragmentary notes describe Sim gaining a car that exploded and a person receiving an airship that blew down. The text conveys a sense of accidents and misfortune without clear names or locations.
A compact editorial note asserts the need for reporters to stay about a decade ahead of changing trends to maintain relevance, efficiency, and accuracy in a fast evolving media landscape.
Richard G. Smith resigned as North Arlington tax collector amid an audit uncovering a $1102.69 shortage and he was arrested for embezzling $15,376.88. Other items include a tax assessment appeal, plans for state sign fabrication at Trenton, a proposed rehabilitation school, and municipal utility questions.
The note presents a quotation about valuing friendship over material riches and urges direct confrontation to resolve any cooling or unkindness before love fades. It portrays a person urging honest dialogue as a remedy for relational strain.
A compact food column lists recipes for Richmond Corn Gakes Cadillac Chicken Swedish Halibut and Jellied Prunes with steps and ingredients. It ends with a quoted poem by Harriet Winslow noting longing for the unattained.
A vintage recipe snippet lists Norfolk Oysters baked over hot rice with white sauce and buttered crumbs, Barbecued Ham in a spiced vinegar glaze, Cracker Plum Pudding with crackers and raisins, and a Fruit Cream dessert with gelatin cream, prunes, figs, and almonds.
The article notes mirrors became household furniture and decoration in the early sixteenth century. Prior to this, from the twelfth to fifteenth centuries, pocket or hand mirrors were carried at the girdle as adjuncts to women's toilets. The pocket mirrors were small circular polished metal plaques set in a shallow circular box.
Advise staying active and healthy in old age by keeping kidneys and bladder clean. Promotes GOLD MEDAL Haarlem Oil Capsules as the only guaranteed brand to prevent senile ailments and maintain vigor, with sales via first-class druggists.
Dialogue snippet shows a wife remarking that her husband paid the bill and the reaction notes he would object. The exchange highlights domestic financial negotiation and a witty clash over expense.
An advertisement touts Boschee's Syrup as a fifty one year nationally used remedy for coughs bronchitis and throat settled colds. It claims it aids restful nights quiets coughing and easy morning ex pectoration while supporting natural healing. Made in America and sold for over fifty years.
A tiny bottle of Freezone promises painless corn removal by applying a drop to the affected area. It claims to remove hard and soft corns and calluses between the toes without soreness or irritation, touted as a Cincinnati invention.
Applause greeted an address by author Marion Harland. She recalled an old New England kinman who, after his child’s funeral, thanked the congregation and said he was sorry he needed a bigger corpse, prompting quiet reflection on tribulation and kindness.
A fragmentary transcript shows a line where Harry clapped his hands while Melba sang. The dialogue includes a remark about covering ears, reflecting informal performance banter from the Boston Tran material.
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