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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 17, 1911
Page
6
Howler beams as Mrs Howler sings There Is a Garden in My Face at a Fitzboodle gathering. He boasts about her voice, but a deaf neighbor misunderstands and dismisses the performance amid a noisy scene.
In a Northern Window, Lord Guthrie recalls Rev James Guthrie of Stirling one of the Covenanter martyrs who faced execution in the Cross of Edinburgh. The night before he asked for cheese, saying he was beyond the hazard of all earthly diseases, a grim death bed jest.
In a curt remark Broncho Bob argues that the settlement lacks enough men for a jury, saying assembling 12 would spark a fatal argument over an issue unrelated to the case. The exchange underlines a tension between trial rights and local practicality.
Johnny asks about the presidential bee as a playful exchange on a themed farm scene noting a queen bee and leader figure.
The article notes four union supported methods in U S cities like Albany Elmira and Binghamton New York to care for consumptives with separate pavilions or hospitals. Hartford New Britain and South Manchester Connecticut workers fund care with employer and union support. Two national sanatoria run by labor unions exist for the International Typographical Union and the Printing Pressmen and Assistants Union. Massachusetts Illinois and other states see larger firms voluntarily covering care for ill employees for a limited time.
A tall German man with beads of sweat hustles through a Philadelphia department store aisles attracting sales staff. A clothing department worker asks about men’s clothing and he angrily shouts he cannot find his wife, creating a scene suitable for Lippincott’s.
A humorous exchange notes how rare June days are while joking that steak for dinner is even rarer. It then reflects on discretion, suggesting a man earns it when he accepts others’ opinions without deeming them fools.
In a Women's World column Mrs Maloney warns against married women discussing family support with charity workers if the husband is unemployed. She urges women not to complain or undermine the man, advising to stand by him and avoid provoking further distress if he loses work.
Scribbleigh asserts England offers the ideal atmosphere for writing perfect English and living in its pristine linguistic environment. Lord Miggleton chimes in with enthusiastic agreement in a light Harper's Weekly dialogue.
A letter argues coffee harms health and warns against addiction while praising Postum as a safe coffee substitute. It cites Leech statistics, Brazilian criticisms of American coffee, and promotes Postum made from wheat with molasses as nourishing. The piece notes Postum factory visits in Battle Creek Michigan.
Ezra leaves Babylon with $2,000,000 for temple repair and law revival. He arrives in Jerusalem after a four month journey, initiates a national reform to end idolatries, convokes all to confess sins, and enforces unity through a harsh but necessary purge of intermarriages and graft to save Judah and Israel.
Senator Duncan A Fletcher of Florida rode a southbound sleeper and found another man named Fletcher in his lower berth. After a courteous exchange they switched cars. An hour later the train wrecked and the other Fletcher perished while the senator survived unharmed.
A playful discourse in a child’s question about why corn pops. The father answers with a simple analogy to men learning and growing, noting curiosity and insight as the path to understanding.
Representative James T. Lloyd of Missouri commented on the president’s view that the extra session would not overhaul the tariff law. He used a banker’s tale to illustrate risk, comparing an indorser with a gambler who won’t back money.
A judge recalls a man with a grizzly mustache declining a poker night for duty as his son joins the Boy Scouts. The tale ends with a quip about a hat revealing his arrival time and a saying on powder rags.
A Baltimore mother reports her fifteen year old daughter Alice recovered from Green Sickness after three bottles of Lydia E Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. She endorses the medicine and cites numerous similar letters received by the company from grateful mothers seeking advice for female troubles.
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