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This newspaper page contains 7 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Nutley Sun
Location
Nutley, New Jersey, United States of America
Date
Apr 30, 1910
Page
6
A fragment describes a Nutley property where an inspection invites buyers but vows to exclude undesirable tenants. It emphasizes that only well mannered residents may be sold or allowed to live there, ensuring a thoroughly restricted class of residences.
A collection of Clemens fame remarks and quotes from works like Innocents Abroad Huckleberry Finn and Yankee at the Court of King Arthur is presented with notes on aphorisms and misattributed or sensational lines. The piece mentions a famous death hoax telegram and various humorous lines about lies morality and travel. It also includes a description of a mobile living car unit used by a rich merchant and a Baden-Baden letter remark.
The article notes a new invention called the house auto allowing motorists to live in their cars during long trips. It describes a vehicle designed to resemble a furniture style unit enabling meals and overnight lodging without leaving the automobile.
The piece notes hundreds of invitations sent to Colonel Roosevelt from the United States, many fake, as he contemplates June 1 events. It recounts gifts like three gallons of Kentucky whisky from General John B Castleman and various spoof cables jokes about his return and public life.
Washington reacts to the retirements of Senators Aldrich of Rhode Island and Hale of Maine. Both cite ill health, ending long careers. Hale’s seat prompts speculation on successors including Cobb, Burleigh, Heath, Cleaves, Curran, Eaton, and Hill.
The article traces cranberry nomenclature from marsh berries to bearberry and links its English use to 1672 New England notes by Josselyn. It cites German kranbeere and affenbéere as lexicographic references and mentions 1604 cranberry tarts enjoyed by Queen Victoria.
A terse quote contrasts a holdup question with a comment about participating in a showdown. The line evokes frontier bravado and classic newspaper voice from the era. No events or individuals are named beyond generic fare.
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