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This newspaper page contains 30 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Cranbury Press
Location
Cranbury, New Jersey, United States of America
Date
Oct 16, 1908
Page
4
An 1901 report recounts a woman in Br. Joseon receiving Peruna for sudden cold that developed into catarrh. After taking a bottle, symptoms improved in three days, appetite returned, and full health restored within nine days. Also mentions Paris Motor Omnibus tests and design criticisms from the London Standard.
A visiting guest miscalls the Redding Congregational Church tower a windmill, prompting Mark Twain to remark it was going too far. The piece then pivots to a quip about misunderstood voices from a depot announcer, underscoring a broader theme of misperception.
A column quotes Sir E Ray Lankaster on rural decline and educated standards, then shifts to a New York Press joke about a scientist describing a microphonic insect note. The remarks juxtapose population intelligence with a chatty science anecdote for a newspaper page item.
A New York man reports relief from stomach acidity after a two week trial of Grape-Nuts with cream and Postum. He notes regained appetite for lunch and improved health, attributing his results to the cereal and the brand’s claims. The letter, attributed to Postum Co. Battle Creek, emphasizes personal experience over hearsay.
A poetic piece blends a lullaby mood with a dramatic prose scene. It references a cradle of sleep on a river and a distant Land of No Care, then shifts to a narrative about a man in Milwaukee and a Harvard graduate reacting to a clash of language and power, concluding with reflections on class and identity.
The Harvard graduate and a Bowery born junior witness a shift when the Crackajack stenographer replaces the Chief's failing transcription. Her influence reforms etiquette, language, and discipline. the Chief grows cautious yet admiring as the new regime reshapes the office.
Maurice Low explains how the Chiltern Hundreds tradition enables MPs to resign or seek re election by accepting an office of profit and trust. The unwritten rule requires approval from constituents before taking a ministerial seat, with no fixed resignation mechanism beyond this historic device.
A collection of cynical aphorisms on dating, friendship, wealth, and self worth. The voice rails against debt, social expectations, and male vanity with sharp witticisms attributed to The Gentle Cycle in the New York Times.
The London Standard reports a curious Fil performance called the sugar cane meke. Dancers begin crouched with bowed heads then rise as if growing tall, moving arms while chanting. The final tableau portrays clashes showing chiefs forcing labor to harvest crops.
A prisoner pleads guilty in a police court saying he believed he had cleaned out a saloon and fled after whipping two or three officers, expecting a better time, but admits intoxication and sleeping on a private dwelling steps.
The Canadian government sold 69,900,000 special postage stamps commemorating Quebec's tercentenary. The exchange highlights the stamp program as part of national celebrations.
A collage of notes on women’s fashion from earlier eras and modern routines. It cites iron stays of colonial times, Queen Maud’s athleticism, naval nurse appointments, and a critique of child-rearing trends. It concludes with insomnia tips and a humorous language piece on name adaptations.
A column quotes Anna Richardson and other sources praising working women renowned for fashion and independence. It notes female explorers like Miss Rasmussen and Mrs Hubbard, and mentions aristocrats aiding the poor, including the Dowager Duchess of Newcastle founding St Anthony settlement. Hugo and Ellen Key are referenced on motherhood and emancipation.
A negro pastor delivers a lively sermon as his congregation reacts with growing excitement. A devout worshipper in the back snaps his fingers and jokes about stealing, then hurries off, leaving the scene unraveled in a colorful, rural church setting.
A short dialogue fragment shows Mashington leaving and forgetting an item, with humorous miscommunications about gloves and memory. Aly and Miss Mor feigh humorously poke at the lapse as the scene shifts to recalling the forgotten object.
A British scientist asserts the earth is growing hotter. Reports describe polar views from space and notes on ancient sculpture balancing, Ny generation cables, tea essence production, and a Nebraska professor challenging the claim of California giant trees living 5000 years.
A New York Herald quote describes cork flaws from a small worm causing musty, bad corks that ruin wine. The speaker argues many consumers cannot detect cork defects yet deserve refunds and urges invention of a cork that preserves flavor for years to save millions.
A cleaned ox tail tale runs from Paris during the Reign of Terror to explain the origin of oxtail soup. Nobility faced hunger while tanners discarded tails. A beggar asked for a tail, cooked it into the dish, and sparked rising demand that set a price on oxtails.
The account recalls a Yellowstone Park raid where a young girl refuses to remove her finger ring despite a Highwayman order. The spoiler threatens, but she stays firm, and the ring remains on her finger after the raid. The tale is cited by the Springheld Republican as told by a plundered party member.
A Philadelphia Ledger snippet describes a child named Elizabeth who questions grace at meals. She explains they always pay cash for what they have and do not thank anyone, implying a hard view of religious practice.
A fragment discusses a woman wearing a feathered hat and the cruelty to birds. The text questions whether bystanders, including the wearer, would feel remorse if aware of the impact on the animals and the people involved on the street.
A guide describes macerating rose petals to create a fragrant amulet material. Mix with attar of rose and gum to form a sweet but not cloying scent suitable for boxes and handkerchiefs, with a decorative resin-like mold when set. The text cites Girl's Realm and a playful exchange about a wife’s vacation to the Thousand Isles.
Mrs R Crouse of Fayette Street Manch eader says two years of backache rheumatic pain and disordered kidney function improved after using Deans Kidney Pills. She reports normal kidney action relief from backache and greatly improved health. Sold by all dealers 60 cents a box Foster Milburn Co Buffalo NY.
The piece traces dogs as status symbols from ancient times, noting Greek and Roman women’s fond pets and emperors abroad. Plutarch is cited about Romans strolling with dogs and questions about women's maternity. It recalls Tertia Aurelius praising her dog Peroa on her father's departure for war.
A Philadelphia contractor’s young daughter Little Ethel is asked by a teacher who the ancients said supported the world on his shoulders. Ethel answers Atlas. When asked what supported Atlas she quips I suppose he had an American wife.
The Nautical Gazette notes Japan owned 0.23 percent of world sailing fleets in 1955, rising to 2.32 percent of sailing tonnage. Steam tonnage shares grew from 0.88 percent in 1885 to 3.29 percent in 1907, lifting rank from fourteenth to sixth.
Curiosities of historical India and Nepal laws are noted with lines on cow murder as capital offense and a betel nut marriage rite. The text shifts to a skyscraper era quip, with two travelers comparing floors in a tall hotel and a twist on age and travel.
One of the essentials for happy homes is a vast fund of information on health and right living. The piece touts Syrup of Figs and Elixir of Senna as a wholesome family laxative approved by physicians and praised by the Well-Informed of the World. It urges buying the genuine California Fig Syrup Co. product via leading druggists.
A European company forms to erect and operate first-class hotels in various cities and towns of Greece, signaling a plan to boost hospitality infrastructure in the region. The text notes market optimism for the poultry sector and mentions creative writing ambitions with nervous hesitance.
A letter recounts severe eczema cases in Essex England cured by Cuticura Soap Ointment and Pills, claiming rapid relief from agony heat and tingling after initial doctors failed. Includes unrelated notes on catarrh cures and a travel snippet about iceberg gardens and Arctic summers.
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