13 Nov 1903
Page 1
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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
Nov 13, 1903
Page
1
A discussion on self government and civic virtues. It warns that neglecting courage, restraint, and fairness risks turning republics into oligarchies or mob rule. It praises Americans for shared aims across wealth and status and condemns envy and arrogance as threats to liberty.
An editor argues that while big cities offer spectacle it is possible to find depth and enjoyment in quieter towns. He compares city life to a three ring circus and urges residents of small towns to value everyday green spaces and calmer rhythms, encouraging contentment over envy.
Essay contrasts Carlyle Emerson and Emergon on heroism. It praises humble, unseen figures as exemplars and notes many famous names as influences while stressing virtue, self sacrifice, and quiet deeds shaping humanity. Chicago Tribune quote frames praise of unconscious heroes in everyday life.
Reports describe a dramatic aerial clash near Notoyazuka over Abzagamimachin Yesashi Hok, with about 100 swallows facing millions of dragon fleas. The battle ends with the swallows’ display of aerial maneuvers and claimed atmospheric dominance. A Missouri River ferry near St Joseph operates as a unique trolley ferry, using river current and a cable to drift across the water.
A nostalgic poem from the Chicago News urges abandoning parental worries and daily drudgery to indulge in dreamlike reverie. It contrasts adult cares with a childlike fantasy where beauty, love, and trust prevail, ending with a note of bitter waking.
A night tempest sinks a steamer as Edgar Hyerson crosses the lake. Miriam's fear and longing for love for Edgar, and a hidden bond with Walter Dickson, drive a tense family drama. A masquerade with driftwood decking foreshadows tragedy as faith, betrayal, and fate collide aboard the doomed vessel.
A critique of how captive wild animals lose maternal instinct and sometimes eat their own cubs under confinement. It describes prison-like conditions, observer crowds, and the disturbing behavior of nursing mothers, with a broader reflection on nature, mercy, and human ethics.
A collage of jokes and quips from late 19th to early 20th era periodicals. Fragments reference parrot talk, lawyers, professors, and light humor about life, love, and mischief in a satirical tone.
A humorous exchange quotes animals debating usefulness. The Cow asks what the Frog is good for and the Frog claims high usefulness, joking about railroads. The dialogue suggests a satire on labor and money within a domestic quarrel.
A collage of jokes and social banter about marriage proposals and elicitations. The piece weaves humorous dialogue on engagements and weddings with brief caricatures of figures from London and Chicago newspapers. It also notes a political debate on language use in the Austrian army and ends with a potato consumption fact for New York City.
The president transmitted to Congress the commercial treaty with Cuba and urged rapid passage of legislation to implement the pact. He defends Cuban independence and the naval stations, stressing mutual economic and strategic interests and the need to avoid repudiation of national faith.
Signor Rosino, newly appointed Finance Minister in Healy's cabinet, reportedly shot himself with a revolver in Napieg amid political unrest. Authorities have not released further details, and the incident follows Cabinet reshuffles this week.
The article surveys admission rules at Columbia Law and lists multiple universities with large student bodies. It notes shifts in enrollment and gender balance, with about 37,813 students matriculated across twenty one German universities and 34,082 Germans among them. It also mentions declines in theology student numbers and previous graduation expectations at Yale and other colleges.
Montanans hear that Amalgamated Mining Company will resume operations across Montana after talks with Governor Toule and legislative action. About 20 000 workers could return to mines in Butte Anaconda Great Falls and surrounding districts if a special session passes a fair trial bill and related measures to remove bias in courts.
The article catalogs a broad set of 1902 to 1903 events including Roosevelt administration actions on Glove case, Wood’s probable promotion, Passaic river bridge regulations, the Rudlom claim payout, Manila dispatches, and a range of naval, tariff, and foreign affairs notes. It lists personnel changes, commerce data, cholera cases, volcanic activity, and various incidents across the Philippines, Hawaii, and Europe.
The Newark based Hasex Iisha and Gane Protective Association formed a legislative committee to push a law banning pound nets and any stationary nets longer than five feet. They plan tours in Seabright Galilee Highlands and other shore towns to rally anglers and hotel men for support, representing about 7000 anglers.
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