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This newspaper page contains 18 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Nutley Sun
Location
Nutley, New Jersey, United States of America
Date
Aug 05, 1911
Page
8
A fragmentary poem notes a bey urged by his father to settle down and work. It questions if he maintained steady progress or drifted into debt as he boasts of broken records and bank failures.
A New York Medical Journal article argues that physician fees reflect social conditions with higher charges to the wealthy and charitable concessions to the poor. It contends standardized fees would harm unjustly, and that pricing balances access and professional skill.
Ole Bornemann Bull the famed nineteenth century violin wizard captivates James Watt Stephenson the locomotive inventor with a detailed lesson on violin construction then performs a burst of music that leaves Stephenson in tears admitting a missing element has been found in his life.
Dr. James Craik, Washington’s personal physician, joined the 1754 expedition against the French and the Indians and later attended Braddock in the fatal campaign. Fifteen years afterward Craik met Todian warriors who claimed a long journey to see Colonel Washington, who faced a volley of rifle fire at Monongahela with two horses killed, four bullet holes in his coat, and survived unscathed.
The Quaker Isaac T Hopper stopped a dirty faced boy and offered a simple chemistry lesson. He sent the boy home to wash with soap and water and rub hands to see the froth and whiter skin, calling it a curious chemical experiment as a lesson in inquiry.
A young man home from college argues that science of electricity existed before the flood. The old gentleman retorts Noah used some kind of ark tight, quipping on ancient knowledge and invention.
In a fragment from the Bos ton Transcript a warning is voiced about an engaged man and the count of kisses. A cynical friend cautions that she may continue after marriage, highlighting suspicion and social tension.
A fragment from the Toledo Blade features bemused dialogue with quirky phrasing about stent guns and glasses. The dialogue hints at humorous or perplexing questions without clear context or events.
A brief, playful item recalls ongoing trouble with must wien and their habit of whef to he ak iat all the time, and are iine to de any Heid ing.
U S Geological Survey findings show surface loss averages about one inch every 700 years across drainage basins. The Mississippi Ohio and Missouri rivers carry vast loads of dissolved and suspended matter to the sea, with totals amounting to hundreds of millions of tons annually.
A noted dwarf born in 1739 who died in 1831 lived a long life at European courts. Borulwaski gained favor with Empress Maria Theresa and Stanislaus II, traveled to England, and met George III. He stood about three inches tall at his peak and was the subject of a celebrated tale.
A humorous note compares smoking with eyes shut after eye surgery. A man in a dark room discovers smoking loses its zest without sight, as the glow and smoke outline vanish. The piece ponders the psychology of a sightless smoke and cites the New York Press.
A man attempts to woo a woman in multiple languages German French English Irish Turkish Greek Latin and Spanish. At last he declares the universal language and kisses her, the maiden understanding the intended meaning leading to a happy outcome.
A fictional fragment from Everybody's Magazine shows Randy dealing with mourning after becoming a widow. Her friend questions the black garments and Randy quips that she mourns by wearing black underclothes, illustrating a humorous regional dialect moment.
The speaker requests a firm settlement date for an outstanding bill while another party asks about employment prospects with the same concern. The exchange frames curiosity about payment and potential job opportunity as aligned interests.
Mrs Peavish argues for a second chance in love preferring a frugal partner who splits his intunits over one who hates to break a dime. The Galveston News captures a sharp social contention in a coastal city setting.
A quirky collection quotes a belief in a hereafter and a sharp line about loving enemies beyond self punishments. An editorial tone notes a mis-typed phrase about years spent learning how to be happy.
A brief, fragmentary note describes a woman’s sweeping glance and a dismissive mumble about a mother’s help, highlighting tension in a domestic moment without further details.
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