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This newspaper page contains 29 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Nutley Sun
Location
Nutley, New Jersey, United States of America
Date
Apr 20, 1907
Page
2
A Connecticut mother details her year long battle with severe facial and body sores in her child. After using Cuticura Soap and Citientra Ointment, the boy improved dramatically within two months and has had no recurrences. Mrs. Egbert Sheldon, Woodville, April 23, 1903.
The Whisky Boat, once thriving between Tupica and Coahoma counties, served fevee negroes and faced decline after Mississippi versus Arkansas tensions and Arkansas law banning liquor licenses in towns under 500. Licensed at Westover, Ark, its notorious past and river memories linger among rivermen.
The Prussian authorities test a wireless telegraph system for railways promising improved safety. An aerial transmitter sits on telegraph poles with signal bell towers and a loop antenna on a train car to send stop, go ahead, and go slow commands over about seven and a half miles.
A City Star note laments the dwindling number of country doctors and praises rural practitioners for their skills and presence at regional physician gatherings. It contrasts rural and urban medical work and emphasizes high standards in country surgical experience.
Madison Horn of Watrous New Mexico is believed to be the last surviving participant in the Seminole Indian War in Florida. Known as Uncle Matt, he was born in Missouri in 181%. His family served in multiple wars including the Revolution and the War of 1812, and he also fought with Price in the Mexican War.
A fragmented report describes a scene with Fe claiming 600 million plants present last night, a shouted remark about poor conditions, and a vanishing act as a call to wake with the fire out. The entry mentions a voice from his mother and a sudden disruption.
A Rock House writer argues coffee causes indigestion and recommends Postum as a coffee substitute. He shares personal relief from abdominal discomfort, heartburn, and sleep disturbance after switching to Postum prepared according to instructions. The piece touts Postum’s flavor, aroma, and refreshing qualities for family use, with cautions on proper boiling.
A description from a U S consular officer details a novel fire escape device by Wilhelm Lampe of Baden Baden. The wagon mounted system features extendable platforms and railed bridges to rescue occupants from burning buildings and remove furniture. It folds compactly and can be deployed quickly, serving as a rescue tool and searchlight platform.
An anecdotal slice shows John Greenleaf Whittier avoiding fervent admirers during a Amesbury visit. Two women search for his home, wander into a shop, and hear cautious chatter about whether he will receive them, amid village politics and small-town humor.
Ly Ath G Lowes Dickinson and AC Benson attract attention for early writing and refuse publicity. McClare, Phillipas & Co. promote Pies Ig Digs with 100000 copies in raised type for the Zieglar Magazine. Baroness Burdett-Coutts life study planned by Burdett-Coutts. London London Adler. Jack London’s Before Adam sparks mixed reviews from Pittsburgh Gazette Times Washington Herald New York Times New York Tribune Denver Post and Independent.
The article argues air composition is constant with altitude. health benefits of high air are due to fewer microbes and lower impurities. It notes microbes and hydrocarbons decline with height, while essential oils are impurities, and cites Dr. Herbert Claiborne using hot potatoes to keep hands warm in winter.
A sailor recalls witnessing extraordinary heights during a voyage, noting many things are higher now than before. The dialogue captures a wartime mood with reflective humor about life rising “up” amid Busbogy and long years at sea.
La Mule, famed Europe’s beauty, argues physical culture harms feminine pulpritude. She rejects muscle development and urges women to study classical statues and aspire to sculpture’s exquisite proportions, saying art dictates female beauty and women should not imitate men.
A Kansas City social leader and member of the National Woman’s Association writes of personal recovery from nervous strain and digestive issues after using Peruna for three months. She notes restored health and renewed vigor suitable for her demanding social duties.
In India locals hang charms and animal bones on trees near graparies to ward off evil spirits. These practices use items like amulets and animal remains as protective symbols against malevolent forces.
A garbled note suggests the Star Spangled Banner may be bequeathed by its owner to a Washington museum. mentions Massachusetts historian and curators, with unclear references to Pittsbah patch and national context.
The Times of Tadia reports the Hedjar- Railiads progress with pilgrims traveling Damascus to Medina and Mecca by rail to Alakhtar Station, a 463 mile southward route. Journeys drop from thirty days to twelve days and all pilgrim passage is free. The Sultan orders work to start at Medina with surveys already underway.
Rural carrier Isaac Newton Reed of Rural Route No 5, Maryville, Kansas, hiked his 25 mile route on foot across three days to let his horses rest. He carried a large mail pouch and fifty five boxes, spending about seven hours each trip, reported by Topeka Capitol.
A fragment discusses a supposed private Japanese company and a Japanese colony in Alberta and the Northwest Territories. It references an Asiatic colony in western Canada and the establishment’s arrangement, but details are fragmentary and unclear.
A government scientist discusses atmospheric dust as largely invisible. He explains how tiny particles, including mineral and organic matter with germs, enter air from rainfall, snow, and meteorites, with iron-rich dust forming most of the inorganic portion and posing risks in cities.
Mrs Newliwed asks Netta the use of an alarm clock and is met with a sleepy cook’s indifference. The Philadelphia Press notes the bartender also opinions the man who plays cards midday, reflecting a lighthearted slice of urban life.
A Chicago Record-Herald report notes a lecturer praising Henry James as one of the period's strongest writers while a front-row lady quips that she thought he never wrote periods at all.
Indian coal firms have raised prices compared with last year, with reports indicating an almost 100 percent advance across several producers and regions. The move affects consumers and industrial users nationwide.
A 1812 dispatch notes Constantinople faced plague rumors and deaths exceeding 11 000 weekly with total fatalities reaching 144 000. The figure reflects historical health crises and public fear during that period.
A Roosevelt Avenue Indianapolis veteran described severe kidney pains swelling and weakness after army discharge. He avoided amputation and credits nine years of wellness after using Duffs Kidney Pills now sold by Foster Milling to Lo Buffalo NY and other dealers for 50 cents a box.
The London Chronicle notes the foolscap paper size of thirteen by sixteen inches and its link to a crown. It recalls Cromwell’s contempt for crowns and how the choice of paper size evolved, hinting at a missed opportunity to standardize the measurement.
A family tale from Youth's Companion features young Joey who believes concentration can affect eggs. He places bantam hens and, inspired by a card reading keep your eye on this and do your best, attempts to influence egg size. His father notes a curious ostrich egg tied above a hens’ nest as a cautionary sign.
A fragmented report notes Paris losing its distinct atmosphere while London clings to a bustling street scene. The text mentions tea shops and Sunday dust, with a wary tone about urban life and cultural shifts.
In a cryptic exchange Grace is pressed by Gotrox 7 about a wary reaction to danger. The dialogue hints at hidden motives and a cautious, perhaps gunshy, stance as Mande confronts risk.
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