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This newspaper page contains 33 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Cranbury Press
Location
Cranbury, New Jersey, United States of America
Date
Nov 20, 1908
Page
4
The text describes habitual constipation being overcome by natural efforts and a senna based syrup. It promotes daily regularity with nourishment and patient reliance on genuine Senna Elixir to achieve lasting relief.
A satirical riff on wool and sheep citing Success Magazine. It lampoons wool production and terminology, joking about wall street, bulls and bears, and the idea of “All wool and a yard wide.” It weaves playful definitions of sheep behavior and lace its tone with period humor.
The Chicago Journal notes that since Grant the White House and presidential candidates favored by Methodists and Presbyterians dominate nominations. Grant Hayes and McKinley linked to Methodists. Tilden Blaine Cleveland Harrison and Bryan tied to Presbyterians. Greeley Universalist. Garfield Campbellite. Arthur Episcopalian. Roosevelt Dutch Reformed.
The text explains making wax matches by drawing cotton threads through melted stearine with paraffin, producing short tapers. The threads harden quickly, are smoothed by passing through perforated iron plates, then cut to match lengths and dipped.
The New York Press argues against fostering mendicancy while praising public aid and labor during Augustus era. It cites Tunison on baths weakening empire and notes crowds fed at public stores, urging able bodied work to be required.
A tale of Prosper Merimee at a royal hunt reveals his irony about merit in hitting nothing by firing between birds. A contrast drawn between French and British art suggests Britons seek somber pleasure while French artists show fuller enjoyment in light and color.
A testimonial describes relief from coffee related stomach and nerve issues after switching to Postum. The letter claims stronger digestion, steadier nerves, and improved well being after five years of using Postum instead of coffee. The Postum Co. attribution and invitation to read more letters follow.
A pair of excerpts discuss fashion and propriety in social settings. A frugal woman envies another's clothes while a companion critiques neatness as old maidly. In a separate scene, a man overhears two women at dinner and muses on their critical view of men and women’s social choices.
Feature on directoire and empire dress styles with details on incroyables and marveilleuses, plus accessories and hair ornaments. Also coverage of banners for women’s suffrage, Cambridge university extension events, and social notes on immigration and labor in New York.
At a Washington dinner a diplomat recalls the late Duke of Devonshire who trusted a well known racing paper of prophets. A sitter asked about a Goodwood race where six prophets predicted different winners yet the seventh won, prompting the duke to quip there is room for another prophet on that paper.
A garbled passage references a professor asking how Pho cion evaded duty and a Freshhian reacting about the dead. The text then shifts to a Cleveland Plath Dealer remark and a jumbled claim about a west coast business dig and solvent notes, with unclear persons or events.
A survey of 19th century science notes British Admiralty ship cooling plans, ruby glass color, the world’s longest pendulum at St Chad’s Shrewsbury, sand movements along northern France and beyond, a rope pump method for boreholes, and a Cairo to Nile Valley link for appendicitis origins. It also cites surgical cases from ancient graves and a study on sewer gas from gargoline and soap entering sewers influencing combustion vapor affecting sewer explosions.
A St. Louis Globo article recalls how spring houses near Ozark springs served as early fridges. Thick stone walls, oak doors, and shelves held milk cream butter while a cool pool kept products fresh. Frogs and snakes frequented springs, yet households accepted the rustic storage method.
A gypsy woman met a Parisian physician in a Phice Pierriere area and claimed a serpent cure would heal her daughter. She paid in advance with a $100 note, then produced snakes, vanished with the money, leaving the doctor with a fake bill after the ruse.
The London Health Record asserts a non inflammatory diet rich in nuts cereals dairy and lean proteins lowers desire for strong drink. It recommends nuts whole grains dairy and vegetable products to prevent alcohol excess and improve tissue health.
A clipped note reviews toast’s growing appeal in London and contrasts modern roller milling with ancient stone grinding, noting how old loaves retained germ. It mentions Warsaw introducing a street engine project and hints at evolving bread and tech themes.
In a Chicago News excerpt a group of women discuss a family’s auction of belongings after misfortune. They pity the Brent family, reflect on memories tied to items, and recall buying a Daghestan rug and a colonial bedstead at low prices. They fear future hardship and note limited sale proceeds.
A collection of humorous maxims on gender roles ambition and debt from Pointed Paragraphs in the Chicago News. It remarks on self reliance marriage work and social behavior with pointed witticisms about honesty courage and pride.
A clipped excerpt satirizes a awkward exchange where a woman and a man trade teasing lines. The man pretends to be earnest while the woman questions his wit amid playful banter.
A fragment from the New York Sun reports a Mrs Kuleher conversation about a gala, described as a wilility exercise. The piece also mentions a renmikade kitten born at Woodnesboro near Sandwich, Eno, with a single head four eyes four rats and two tall two distinct bowles, though details are muddled.
Practical miscellany of home crafts and cooking advice. Dress curtain repairs, starching, cleaning gilded frames, cooling dishes, repurposing gloves, ironing tricks, and rudimentary desserts and puddings with step by step directions and ingredients. Includes Mousse, Rhubarb Pudding, French Tapioca, Apple John, Chestnut Souffle.
A letter from Plano Tenn Star Courier mocks dog friendly church ideas. It argues for a separate apartment for dogs and condemns dog owners for disruptiveness during services. The piece references dog fleas, pew disturbances and humiliation of the preacher.
A humorous newspaper snippet shows a candidate shouting about district duties and a dry goods philosopher quipping that one would be plenty. The fragment preserves quirky phrasing and character names, illustrating a lively local political moment.
A crude, accidental description mentions a large air gun using principles of pneumatics and a hammer to kill noble beings humanely. The fragmented text appears to discuss a mechanical device intended for humane killing, with garbled references to air pressure and a pneumatic hammer.
A Lombard street bank clerk gifts a beggar a threepence. The man vows to buy a good dinner, bathe, shave, and dress, then return any leftover to the bank, proving his honesty despite worn clothes and hardship.
Sylvanus Verrill of Milford Missouri says a bad injury five years ago paralyzed him and damaged his kidneys. After taking Dean's Kidney Pills he rapidly recovered, walking on crutches then fully cured. The advertisement promotes the pill at 60 cents a box by Foster Milburn Co Buffalo NY. Government dredge Cumberland caught an octopus in Savannah River. octopus died and was claimed as a notable catch. Savannah Correspondence Atlanta Constitution.
A home remedy claims to break a cold promptly with a mix of one ounce Compound Syrup of Sarsaparilla one ounce Torls Compound and one half pint of whiskey. The instructions urge shaking and taking a tablespoon every four hours claiming relief within a day and note ingredients are available at any drug store.
A Chinaman of noble birth invited to dine at William’s home. His mother explains for the boy to show respect and avoid curiosity about the guest’s yellow skin braid and almond eyes. The boy finally asks if the guest would be funny if not a friend, drawing quiet humor from the moment.
The excerpt contrasts a child waking late with an old notion of luck. It argues true chance is unknowable, since coin spins depend on hidden physical and mental forces. The text teases that calculating these forces could buy the world, but humans cannot.
A letter recounts an eighty year old man from Hopkinton New York who suffered severe piles bleeding and eczema. After failing other remedies he used Cuticura Soap Ointment and Suppository and reports substantial improvement over months with ongoing maintenance.
An 19th century style excerpt features Hall's Catarrh Cure praised by a physician, claiming internal treatment cures catarrh by cleansing blood and mucous surfaces. It includes testimonials and drugstore pricing, plus a joke about Uncle Mose and a drummer recalling General Washington.
An ad touts Lydia E Pinkham's Vegetable Compound as a standard cure for female ills and claims it saved lives by avoiding surgical operations. It cites testimonials from Mrs Barbara Base of Kansas and Mrs Arthur House of New Jersey and invites sick women to write for advice.
Recalled Philadelphia banker James W. Paul recounts a late night incident. He helped a man struggling with a door latchkey, who thanked him and asked about an old letter to the Thessalonians, then asked if Paul ever received an answer.
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