All men are alike warned against, a woman's choice
A woman cites a married friend's warning that all men are deceitful and selfish. She insists she will marry Fred, believing he is different despite cautionary words about the male sex.
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Newspaper
Cranbury Press
Location
Cranbury, New Jersey, United States of America
Date
Sep 12, 1913
Page
3
A woman cites a married friend's warning that all men are deceitful and selfish. She insists she will marry Fred, believing he is different despite cautionary words about the male sex.
Gabe Speeder set multiple local auto records with His Recipe before his fatal accident while attempting to break the broad jump record with a car. A timid man in a drug store confessed hair loss and asked for help, and a clerk replied to get a box.
A mother describes her year old daughter suffering from severe head eczema with itching, sores, and hair loss. After using Cuticura Soap and Ointment, the redness faded, sleep improved, and within weeks the condition disappeared with hair regrowth.
A wry exchange riffs on a lawyer son who defends a horse thief and is jailed as accessory after a bold plea. City Cousin teases Cousin Eben about party clothes worn by his grandfather decades ago.
A jumble of ad copy and quips appears, including Castoria safety reminders and various witticisms. The clipping cites scattered lines about marriage, housekeeping, scouts, fashion, and social commentary from multiple newspapers.
The pastor outlines how the second table of the law builds on the first and links to New Testament teaching. He focuses on honoring parents, sacred life, marriage, property rights, truth, and covetousness, tying righteous life to reverence for God and moral behavior in family and society.
A biblical proverb warns that those who trust in their own strength are at risk of a fall. The refrain urges humility before challenges and the need to steady judgment to avoid downfall.
A varied set of domestic hints covers pudding making with double boilers, wrapping and storage tips, reusing wedding plates as trays or stands, medicines cabinet safety, customizing kitchen tables, beating upholstered furniture, finger first aid with a thimble, dish pan handling, sandpaper to prevent scorched dishes, sewing tips for hems, garment coordination, goldfish care with short salt baths, and a closing reflective verse about life’s lessons and steady effort.
A vintage recipe fragment describes White Pudding with Chocolate Sauce, Currant Cookies, and Curried Rice. It gives measurements for batter and sauce, cookie dough with currants, and a curry rice method with apple onion and beef stock, noting optional meat or fish additions.
A Youngstown Telegram remark proclaims idle men make the best lovers and, paradoxically, the best villains. Goethe, Carlyle, and a daily thought frame laughter as a survey of character while time is personified as passing.
National and local anti tuberculosis groups call for broad public participation to observe the Fourth National Tuberculosis Day on December 1. Churches schools labor unions and other organizations totaling at least 200000 will be invited to join with 1000 societies and state and national bodies in lectures and appeals the week around December 7. In France jurors complain of dull court rooms and petition to hang Prudhon's Justice in Pursuit of Crime in each court to relieve the monotony.
A brief theater plan leads to a peevish remark from his wife about having nothing to wear. The husband clarifies he means a dark moving picture theater, reflecting a light domestic exchange from the Louisville Courier Journal.
A witty tablet on romance notes how love may strain finances more than physics, highlighting romantic folly and monetary consequences as pairs chase devotion while facing financial ruin.
In a sunny day banter one man jokes about golf and a hot day, while another plans a rowboat ride on the lake to try fishing. They consider the lake's poor history of catches and the comfort of a pleasant boat trip over fishing success.
A cryptic remark references an inky razor in Doom’s office described as a tool for sharing his paper. The fleeting line hints at a newsroom practice or prop tied to the editor’s residence.
A traveler frets about missing a train in a southern railroad eating house while a waiter hurries his meal. The waiter reassures the traveler that the train is already gone, dispelling fear with friendly, dialect rich dialogue.
A young girl, ignored by a mother chatting with neighbors, sobs and lifts her plate to ask if anyone wants a clean plate, highlighting a moment of neglect at the meal.
Thelma, four years old, asks for the biggest piece of pie because Harry ate pie two years before she was born. The mother asks why and Thelma delivers her playful reply about timing and fairness.
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