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This newspaper page contains 28 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Cranbury Press
Location
Cranbury, New Jersey, United States of America
Date
Sep 13, 1907
Page
4
A black bull terrier named Jack, once linked to Dr. M. W. Byerson, now rides with drivers across town. The dog loudly barks while perched on the dashboard, enjoys frequent spins, and shows no interest in a windshield preferring the open view as he jumps between vehicles.
A Stamford man recalls General Thomas H Ruger who valued good cooking yet detested rank. He recounts a Washington Star anecdote about a cheese left at headquarters with a post if unclaimed for two days Private Jones will be shot.
A Southern Kansas man recalls a banner year with a bumper wheat crop. He notes neighbor Sile Edwards had an extraordinary stand on a ten acre field, with wheat so dense that half the shocks could not be laid on the ground.
A Western Methodist piece laments reducing love to prose and warns that idealization should not fade, or beauty and happiness fade as couples approach the divorce court. The sentiment contrasts youthful passion with practical marital disputes.
The Postum company defends its ads against Collier's Weekly attacks. It claims colleagues falsely accused Grape-Nuts of curing appendicitis and asserts Grape-Nuts and Postum aid digestion. It challenges editors to prove endorsements and vows to publish facts to protect the public.
Fragmentary verse fragment hints at money versus love and happiness. The lines contrast wealth with affection and glory, mentioning spring silver and gold, and reference to Ballinarg Sun. The readable pieces suggest a romantic lament on money’s limits.
In a humorous scene Mr. Snooks struggles to skate as his wife Sereny coaches him from the rail. He slips, tumbles, and frets at the misadventure while neighbors and an onlooker maid observe, turning a simple lesson into a comic ordeal.
在Bee Hive报导的滑冰场场景中 Mr. Snooks 向夫人 Sereny 学习滑冰技巧。两人一同在长厅冰上缓慢起步并逐渐加速，遇到转弯与失衡时有教练协助，场面充满温馨幽默。Mrs Snooks 鼓励丈夫坚持，众人见证他坚持练习并逐步掌握节奏与控制。
A collage of pithy maxims on manners, marriage, work, and vice cites jokes about schooling, truancy, aging, and patriotism. It quotes reflections from the New York Press and various European sources, noting quirks of gender, habit, health, and social behavior.
Fatigue cripples faculties and blocks clear thinking, the article notes, urging immediate relief to avoid blunders. It cites admissions trends showing few women in law and medicine, and praises women pursuing ministry as alternative careers. It also quotes era commentary on gender in professions and college philosophy on purposeful use of knowledge.
The article argues that wealth and power rarely bring true happiness. It notes that great leaders remain unsatisfied while a child enjoys a sixpence toy more than a yacht. true joy comes from ordinary people who live their own lives and bring happiness to others.
The article recalls women explorers from Constance Gordon-Cumming to Lady Baker and James Moir, noting their bold journeys from California to Tibet. It also reports a London Education Committee plan to train girls in domestic duties with practical budgeting and weekly rent and shopping lessons for artisans’ wives.
A Market Street penny arcade report describes a patron who tried an electric machine after playing phonograph and other attractions. He pulled the crank, received a shock when current surged and caused him to jump about until attendants intervened.
Arkansas faces a poor peach year except for California with Elberta peaches shaping markets. The state hosts the country’s largest peach orchard, over one hundred acres south of Fort Smith, expected to produce a fortune for its owners.
Fragmentary overheard chat mentions a mosquito and science terms with garbled dialogue. No coherent events, dates, or named entities are readable beyond generic references to a mosquito and evening conversation. The piece lacks a clear news item.
Letters from readers praise Peruna for stomach catarrh also called dyspepsia and indigestion. Claims include improved appetite sleep and weight gain after using Peruna. Mentions of other products and scattered promotional notes appear amid the reader testimonials.
A Brooklyn reader reports curing chronic eczema after using Cuti cura Soap, Cuticura Ointment, and Cuticura Soap. The testimonial cites rapid skin improvement and soft, babylike skin after three boxes and two cakes.
Mrs Charles N Preston of Bikland Pennsylvania says she suffered a severe sugar illness with weight loss and fatigue. After using Deans Kidney Pills her condition improved quickly, weight returned, and she regained health. Sold by all dealers 6 cents per box Foster Milling Co Buffalo NY.
Fragmentary 1920s newspaper items mix a proposed pistol carrier badge law with a shipwreck record claim and scattered notes on science institutes and social questions. The garbled text references a badge reading Armed, a sea wreck rate, and inquiries about women and servants.
The excerpt contrasts religious ideas with writing craft and advertising. It mentions Catharism and nature's planners, noting allied strains and mimeh. Vanity Fair and Bach are referenced, alongside Our Wedge critiquing writing copy and advertising distinctions.
The free Known Tee dim npanes company was established to London fi Ting.
A Wilkes-Barre Sunday school scene has a new pupil answering a riddle about Masses and Jethro. After silence, the scholar says Masses married one of Jethro's daughters, prompting reactions from the class.
The article notes Logh Katrine water in Scotland is remarkably pure with minimal sediment compared to the Thames. It also reports Missouri farmers selling over 107 million dozen eggs last year for more than 16 million dollars, with total poultry products nearing 40 million dollars.
March inspires renewed vows as warlike Mars and old Roman calendar tie to new resolutions. A Kansas City Star note describes a staircase invention that plays tunes when walked upon. Pins underfoot trigger music and drums, while collapsible chambers emit instrument sounds.
A Winfield woman complains about a fake comet story and mock salvation, while a small girl and her mother discuss a monkey in a show. A recent college graduate struggles to grasp earning a living, as printed in various papers.
A farmer left a dog tied by a rope to a wire in a hot barn yard for thirty six hours guarding corn. A bystander freed the animal and provided water. The dog showed gratitude while the farmer confessed he would not repeat the neglect.
A Charlotte visitor recalls how Grapenuts cereal aided a family's digestion and teething issues. She notes several relatives suffered La Grippe. with Grapenuts and oranges as the key foods, the family recovered and grew stronger.
A fragmented excerpt from a New York publication hints at weathered phrases about temper, spirit, and time but contains few clear names, places, or events to identify. The readable terms suggest a casual discussion rather than a concrete news item.
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