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This newspaper page contains 10 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Nutley Sun
Location
Nutley, New Jersey, United States of America
Date
Apr 25, 1914
Page
3
A column cites courtesy in daily life urging doors be held for others and noting boorish slams by some. Kate Upson Clark stresses politeness even among strangers. The piece ends with a vignette of a snowbound English town morning and a maid’s notice of missing coal.
A scrambled dispatch records distant myths about East Africa and Arctic sunlight customs. It mentions theater paint, a northern spectacle of wooden devices, and an albino ruler shielded from light with amethysts.
A discussion interprets the parable of the ninety and nine sheep, arguing the lost must be recovered by divine mercy. It contrasts earthly Pharisee views with God’s plan for universal opportunity to return to Him and foretells the Messianic Kingdom. The piece also explains the parable of the lost coin and then shifts to a scientific note on tidal waves and historic large quakes.
The piece notes a unique mix of South ern Pacific workers and birds that clean tracks and scavenge scraps. Crows near Hornbrook Oregon and seagulls along Lake routes follow trains to feed, with railroad staff protecting the birds for their beneficial role in keeping depots and tracks clear.
A remark attributed to Sydney Smith about why a college is called a place of learning. He suggests that learning endures despite fear or harm, implying misfortune does not erase knowledge and the institution remains a center of education.
The text presents a mixed, fragmented passage with quotes about barbering singeing hair a proverb on hard work and a debate on stock investment. It references a Boston Transcript context and a young man urging investment while a seasoned friend questions it.
A London writer notes Kean's early stage ghost illusion in Macbeth and later Technicolor like effects in Covent Garden. The piece recalls Drury Lane 1714 ghost omittance, Kembie acting, and ghost revival to satisfy audiences. It also touches on the term cob as seventeenth century money and a village quip about a wheelbarrow.
A short Cincinnati Enquirer style line shows a character asking the book about transgression and the book replying with a humorous or ironic measurement of fifteen ounces to the pound.
ABaltimore American playful line questions whether a suspended sentence is a hanging matter, quoting a parent child exchange and a French proverb about luck. The fragment hints at legal or moral reflection in a casual logbook style.
A philosophical note asserts that true fortune lies not in distant lands but within one’s own quest and purpose. The excerpt credits Robert Louis Stevenson and discusses inner goals as the real treasure.
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