16 Mar 1906
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 31 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Cranbury Press
Location
Cranbury, New Jersey, United States of America
Date
Mar 16, 1906
Page
1
A lyrical fragment evokes a brown footpath through buttercups and wild strawberries. The speaker recalls cooling drinks, mossy wells, and georgic scenes, invoking a refrain Cross Lots as a youthful walk returns in memory, quoted alongside a signature line Anna BR Bryant in Congregationalat.
In a tender moment Kathleen learns Auntie Merva cried, stirring curiosity in Jean about the past. Alan Sanders’s narration hints at a heartfelt revelation inside a family reunion, with affection and gratitude shaping the scene.
The article discusses Canadian fishing industry importance, government measures against dogfish in Nova Scotia and Shippegau, and potential markets abroad. It notes U S interest, canning dogfish, and fertilizer value of by-products, with expert observers visiting Canadian plants. It then shifts to man-eater tigers of India, attributing causes to cattle killing, mating cycles, and human interaction, citing hunters and Casper Whitney. It ends with moon life arguments citing absence of air and vegetation, and telescopic observations.
A story-told narrator recalls a gentle visit from Kathleen in the city. The child’s charm triggers work distraction, party invitations, and reflections on loneliness, family talk, and affectionate mischief. Kathleen’s party becomes a bright moment in a dull room.
A fragment outlines costs for a debutante outfit including a simple court dress priced between 500 and 750, a bouquet and blooms valued at 100, twenty button court gloves at 3, and shoes at 250. It notes law records garment details and mentions a Bond Street shop.
A Boston Traveler excerpt argues that the account habit inflates spending by linking purchases to future pay. It notes women fear change less, charge items, and delay self discipline, reducing financial virtue. The piece questions long term effects on moral character and thrift.
A fragment describes Alexander palace rooms with a mirror lined library showing navy vessels, the layout of a coronation wardrobe for Empress and four daughters, and the coronation gown stored at the Krona Museum in Moscow. Isabel F Hapgon notes summer house visits and a Popovka designer.
A Germantown domestic training home, Sustiln thon, grows on encouragement and space limits. It teaches colored women basic housework and fires, sweeping, then advanced tasks. Employers send domestics to improve skills and pay for training, hoping higher wages balance the costs.
A reflection on vanity across eras contrasts the modest Victorian view with today’s emphasis on appearance. It argues that while vanity can charm, true appeal comes from balance, and conceit alienates others in social life.
A reader argues beekeeping offers women a profitable, feasible occupation. The writer praises light, outdoor work with minimal dirty tasks, noting bees thrive in many settings from city rooftops to country yards. Weekly sessions during busy seasons could manage many hives once skilled.
The article notes smocked handkerchief linen garments and related dresses poised for popularity. It highlights neckline and cuff embroidery, light washable fabrics, and contrasts with pleated linen skirts while warning some gowns remain dry clean only. It also mentions a separate note on postal delays caused by holiday photo cards.
The Burlington resident Courtney Holmes describes a rough white paper fragment claimed as Continental currency. The note bears United States of America inscriptions and a faded emblem, with a claimed overall value tied to a one dollar coin, connected to a 18th century act and a Toledo-based marking.
An old grower tip outlines storing tubers in darkness to prevent sprouting and applying a light sun bath for a week before planting. Keeping potatoes cool but above freezing, around 40 degrees, and off warm floors preserves quality, with light shelving and occasional siftings recommended for best results.
The article advises giving pigs outdoor access in cold weather by creating a south facing gravelly shelter raised above damp soil. Build a simple sturdy waterproof low structure from boards with corn stalks for insulation. Let pigs have corn in the retreat to keep them outside and cleaner in the main house.
G B notes rye as a nurse crop for clover and pasture in Indiana fields. He discouraged rye grain for its low yield and high thrash, advocating instead using rye for pasture, plowing under as green manure, or as soil conditioner to improve corn and wheat.
A letter discusses dairy practices from 19th century sources, stressing proper handling of milk and cream to improve Babcock test results. It notes cases where dilution or heat changes affected cream concentration and underscores the need for thoughtful management in creameries and dairy operations.
News notes presidents, appointments, and bills across Washington. Key items include a move to limit medical review for juries, President Roosevelt meeting Standard Oil leaders, a Philippines situation with growing unrest, and a Manila banquet for General James I Smith.
Fragmentary coverage notes attempts to end a chase by offering a substitute witness. It cites Minnesota politicians, jail escapes, and indictments in New York. Other items mention railroad sales, liquor licensing, and various international disputes with dated, named entities.
General Word admits destruction at Jolo with Moros killed by necessity after women and children fought alongside armed fighters. He cites use of shields in combat, priests inciting resistance, and hospitals under attack as American casualties mounted. A cable dispatch notes official inquiry and a reply from General Food.
Honolulu dispatch from the steamer Sierra details a volcanic eruption on Sasatli in the Samoan group. Three villages including Malacola are destroyed. cocoa plantation homes of A. King and G. Bourkeley ruined. Lava flows three quarters of a mile wide into the sea and a molten lava stream five miles long is visible. Governor charters steamer Afauri to evacuate women and children. no contact with Palutl since the hurricane.
Des Moines Iowa Legislature passes a resolution asking Governor Cummins to substantiate sensational charges that railroad influence swayed a political vote. The governor’s letter admitting a bi term nomination is noted as the basis for the call. Lawmakers allege lobbyists and money influenced legislative deals.
Senate Appropriations Committee added an amendment to the appropriation bill, ruling government ownership of powder patents held by Navy officers. Testimony showed patents were issued to officers, allowing government use but not private firms. Courtroom developments include a Norwich coroner’s report and a Missouri attorney general’s limited disclosure stance.
Fragmented report describes prayers for Kev Yo Mackay and political tensions in Maine. Mentions Bangor mayoral race, Russian army losses, and stray remarks about President and Congress amid a garbled mix of names and events.
Readers report heavy rains flood drinking supplies in Hurington with sewage-contaminated water, while a Water Commission report on improved supply remains unpublished. In Mt Holly, George Small faces execution for murder alongside Rufus Johnson, with both set to die on March 24, 1905. Other notes cover Vineland sand production breakthrough, Pleasantville gas plant pollution fears, a rescuer in Trenton saving a nephew, and a sister reunion after decades apart.
Samuel D. Weakley of Montgomery Alabama took the office as Chief Justice of the Supreme Court of Alaska. In his oath he avers that he has never engaged in a duel nor will he challenge war as long as he retains the office. Farmer makes cheap ice at thirty cents. Venus and snail tanks have been made in towns near Emerson.
In Paterson New Jersey James Boucher a young man and nephew of Dr A Norval left for Scranton after telling Miss Mae Morton his box contained tablets to end his life. Boucher was found dead in Scranton and Miss Morton later swallowed the tablets thinking them harmless and died. Authorities ruled self murder, church officials disputed and buried her at St Joseph's. The couple had been sweethearts with her father objecting to their union.
New York City reports say Senator Chauncey M. Depew is absent from the session and is believed to be resting away from the city. Friends acknowledge a relapse but deny a sanitarium stay, while sources note the rest cure may be prolonged and retirement from duties possible.
The Chronicle reports President Roosevelt's daughter and her husband Nicholas Longworth will visit London in June and stay at Buckingham Palace as guests of King Edward. They will also meet the Duke and Duchess of Marlborough and other dignitaries and attend a luncheon hosted by the Society of American Women in London.
University of Virginia announces two gifts totaling sixty thousand dollars for the hospital project. Charles Steele of J Pierpont Morgan & Co provides fifty thousand dollars while Miss Steven Gould contributes ten thousand. Funds will finish the university hospital. House of Commons records tariff stance as Kitson resolution passes by a wide margin.
Corny Miller age nineteen fatally shoots her sweetheart William Moraw at a stairway landing in Wichita. Moraw's body rolled down stairs to the street as the assailant fired amid a dispute over Wexbousy.
Magers Thust tells Attorney-General Tadley that agrarian orders and guardsmen show a general strike looming in Moscow, with reports of a Tobacco and Paper Trust ruling affecting policy. Rogers voices questions about Standard Ob Wit Verses and Parker cites Tortivance Thieves during a Mississippi Legislature address on Ligertmanly prosecutions and insurer guilt hints.
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