Try 7 days of FREE access to billions of articles

Start Free Trial

Nutley Sun in Nutley, New Jersey

We have 1,531,364 pages in New Jersey

View this page and access billions of articles with a 7-day free trial.

Start Free Trial

This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!

Start Free Trial

Cancel anytime, risk free

Not what you were looking for? Search our billions of articles

Advanced Search

Articles on This Page

This newspaper page contains 30 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.

Newspaper

Nutley Sun

Location

Nutley, New Jersey, United States of America

Date

Aug 13, 1904

Page

7

VegeTable Cure Praised by Patient in Minnesota Letter

A Minnesota woman credits Lydia E Pinkham's Vegetable Compound with ending severe headaches and painful menstrual periods after initial skepticism. The letter notes the offer of $6000 for proof of genuineness and urges readers to seek Mrs Pinkham’s free, confidential guidance at Lawn Massachusetts. The piece also recounts Grants Burial and Navy tradition stories from the Fourth Cavalry and a 1900 voyage anecdote on the battleship Iowa.

Lodge Lydia E. Pinkham Nerrriz Fourth Cavalry Bana Fort Riley United States Army Hardy Congress Grant Sam Stanley San Francisco Iowa Goodrich Army Farragut Mobile Bay Navy Kansas City Journal

Speculation Story Told by Belgian Minister in Baltimore

Baron Moncheur of Belgium recalled a Washington episode to note Americans’ spirit of enterprise. He described how a boy swapped the minister’s horse job with another for a dime, illustrating quick opportunism and how he could not “bear” the market after that.

Baron Moncheur Baltimore America Washington

Blood-Like Stain of Bloodstone揭

Philadelphia Record notes that real bloodstone is hematite. J. W. Beath demonstrates two black hematite pieces leave a bloodlike stain when rubbed and touched, insisting no trick is involved.

J. W. Beath Philadelphia

Monument Marks Tropic of Cancer Crossing in Mexican Desert

A wooden monument twelve feet high and twenty four feet long stands a few miles south of Catoree. It marks the tropic of Cancer with a pair of raised arms on top pointing to the two zones, erected by a Mexican railroad as a lasting inscription.

Catoree

Japan infants fed extra diet during teething period

A Washington note states that during teething infants in Japan receive an extra diet of fish and crustaceans. A separate Bielgian source mentions a looking glass trust has been organized in Belgium. UP33

Belgium

An Ohio Man's 78 Year Kidney Cure Tale

Sidney Justus of Men tor Ohio, a fruit dealer, says Dean's Kidney Pills cured his decade long kidney trouble. He suffered backache, rheumatic pains, dropsical swelling, painful urinary passages, and fatigue. After half a box relief came, and three boxes completed a permanent cure. Foster Milburn Co Buffalo NY sells them at 50 cents.

Sidney Justus Mentor Ohio Dean Foster- Milburn Co Buffalo N. Y

Steadying Steamships via a Floating Fly Wheel System

German naval architect Herr Herretto Schhlick proposes a vertical axis fly wheel mounted low in a vessel to counteract roll. The device uses gimbals, brakes, and high speed rotation driven by motors or turbines to create opposing forces that reduce rolling by altering the ship's motion. For a 6004 metric ton steamer a 4 metre diameter wheel weighing 10 tonnes at 200 m/s would have a pronounced stabilizing effect according to calculations reported by Harper's Weekly.

Herretto Schhlick Herr Schlick Harper’s Weekly

Helps for Home Preserves Innovations for jar work

Inventors propose a fruit jar holder and adjustable wrench to seal hot jars safely. A new fruit funnel keeps filling neat and minimizes spills, priced at 10 cents. The up to date can features embossed fruit names arranged like spokes for easy labeling.

A Cruel Creed Lit by Puritan Legacy in Poetic Snippet

An artist condemns Puritan religion as black and cruel. He reads a sample stanza from Michael Wigglesworth’s 1662 poem The Day of Doom, depicting lamenting sinners doomed to Hell and eternal war, illustrating shock at ancestral religiosity found in a farm garret.

Michael Wiggleworth Christ Hell

Indian relics unearthed in Tate county shipped to Smithsonian

Cherokee John Crowfoot from the Indian Territory found valuable Indian relics in Tate county over weeks and sent them to the Smithsonian. He began excavations in De Soto county, following De Soto’s expedition route, using maps to locate artifacts. Finds include pots bowls vases pipes tomahawks and arrowheads near Lake Cormorant. He used a long probe to reach skulls where relics were scattered around burial heads.

John Crowfoot Indian Territory Tate County Smithsonian Institution Washington Mississippi de Soto County de Soto Lake Cormorant Crowfoot Jackson,Miss Atlanta Constitution

Window Dressing as a Fine Art in Modern Advertising

The Atlantic quote by Charles M Robinson praises window dressing as essential to retail appeal. It notes advertisers pay thousands for skilled artists, who demand plants and ribbons to create beautiful window pictures that signal the store’s goods, regardless of cost.

Charles M. Robinson Atlantic

Odd Missouri Facts From World’s Fair Map Display

The article notes Missouri’s highest point at 1800 feet on a relief map in the Missouri State Building. It identifies a iron hill named Tom suck, explains radiating geological formations, and traces the Missouri River’s ancient course from the western border toward a confluence point near Hannibal and the Iowa line. It also mentions lands below the river level.

Missouri Missouri State Building Tomsuck Mississippi Valley Hannibal Iowa State Line Mississippi

Italians in New York and the vote driven by leaders

The writer describes Italian immigrant families in New York as frugal, grateful, and patient. They follow a leader without question and the RaHan voter is seen as a district leader’s joy and a state’s challenge. Women show little interest in politics as three American-born mothers wonder what elections mean.

Lillian Betts

Pronunciation Note on Niagara by a Bal timore Philologist

A philologist in the Baltimore Herald argues that Niagara should be pronounced with the accent on the penultimate syllable. He explains the Indian meaning as hark to the thunder and notes many place names stress the penult.

Niagara Baltimore Herald

Japanese Workmen Required to Display Employer Names

Workmen in Japan must wear on their caps and backs an inscription showing their trade and the name of their employer. The rule aims to identify workers and their employment for safety and regulatory purposes.

Understanding the Fourth Dimension in Everyday Terms

A newspaper summary explains the concept of a fourth dimension beyond length, breadth, and thickness. It uses analogies of one and two dimensional worlds and then adds thickness to reach three dimensions, and finally imagines lines extending in an unknown direction to form a higher dimensional solid. The piece notes that while the fourth dimension is not relevant to everyday life, its problems are common in higher mathematics.

C. Howard Hinton

Recollections of a Farm Recruits By a Major General

Major General Henry C. Corbin recalls raw Ohio recruits who, though naive at first, become strong soldiers. He recounts an Ohio lad on sentry duty who forgot to salute, mistaking the major for a familiar friend from home in a gentle exchange.

Henry C. Corbin Wade Philippines Ohio West General Corbin Buffalo Enquirer

The Summer Man and His Mail Observed

A morning street scene shows stay-at-homes awaiting mail near elevated stations as men rush to trains to read notes from wives or sweethearts. The practice is contrasted with women who direct letters to the home address to test fidelity and mail reliability.

New York Press

Porridge pot sparks lively Scottish auction quip

In a Scottish village auction, the lively auctioneer hawked domestic utensils including a porridge pot. A crowd of onlookers laughed as Beadle McTavish quipped that the pot would make a fine kirk bell if the auctioneer’s tongue were in it.

Beadie Maister McTavish Kirk Bell

Oval Ovation in Gandersheim for One Thousandth Egg

In Gandersheim in the Hartz Mountains the local schoolmaster’s den reports its thousandth egg. Village streets glow with celebration as Feathered Life notes the remarkable feat by the prolific hen.

Gandersheim

Window Boxes Inspire Parisians To Bloom City Fronts

The Philadelphia Ledger notes Parisians decorate street-facing windows with flower boxes. The trend, influenced by a wealthy host seen during the English monarch’s visit, spreads as prizes are offered for best arrangements. Bulbs seeds and sprouts are distributed by leading Parisians to engage the poor in beautifying the city.

Paris Philadelphia Ledger

Handwriting Expert Analyzes Poe Letters

A Baltimore newspaper feature reports autographs of Edgar Allan Poe analyzed by a handwriting expert. The expert finds variations across life periods, noting imagination and method, firm nerves and ascetic tastes, and clearly says they do not indicate drunkenness or alcoholism.

Baltimore Edgar Allan Poe Poe

Railroad Speed Showcases Rapid Schedule Run

The Philadelphia and Reading Atlantic City and Camden Express delivers high speed on an actual schedule run, covering 5544 miles at 67.96 mph. Nearby, the Paris to Calais Express of the Northern Railway in France maintains 59.72 mph over 185.14 miles.

Philadelphia Reading Atlantic City Camden Express Paris Calais Northern Railway France

Giraffes and their surprising perspective discussed

A fragment discusses giraffes as difficult to surprise, noting their height and eye placement. It describes the giraffe as able to see in all directions without moving its head and mentions the nickname original tubberneck.

Nature Asia

Wife of Congressman teased over memory system theory

Harper's Weekly reports the wife of a notable congressman endured light ribbing after her memory theory failed at a large dinner. She tried to recall a gifted man she met, guessing his name started with B and had three syllables before finally recalling Moore.

Harper’s Weekly Fnally Moore

New Tunnel Plan Under Brunig to Interlaken

The Swiss Confederated Railways consider boring a tunnel from Giswyl through Kaisersthal and Brunig to the WHasli Valley near Brienz. A winterless cog-wheel line presently serves the pass. Proposals include a mountain railway to Upper Hasli via Imhof and Guttannen to speed access to Zermatt and the Upper Rhone Valley.

Alps Brunig Interlaken Giswyl Kaisersthal Whasli Brienz Hasil Imhof Guttannen Zermatt Rhone

Great W NerveHestorer cures fits after first day

Testimonial claims FITS permanently cured by Dr. Kline's Great Nerve Restorer with a free trial bottle and treatise. Endorses Piso's Cure for Consumption as life saving for a patient from Norwich in February 1900.

Dr. Kline R.A. Kuime, Ltd Arch St Phila Tuomas Roslins Maple St Norwich

Senator Butler Endorses Peruna in Washington Letter

A United States Senator M C Butler of South Carolina writes from Washington praising Peruna for pepsia and stomach trouble. He calls it a wonderful medicine and a catarrh remedy that cures dyspepsia and invites readers to write Dr Hartman for free advice at The Hartman Sanitarium in Columbus.

M. C. Butler South’ Carolina Washington, D.C Butler Hartman Dr.Hartman The Hartman Sanitarium Columbus, A

Machinery progress in coal mining across England and America

The 1902 report shows 1883 machines in use in England and 3418 in America. England cut 1.88 percent of coal by machines while America used 23.5 percent. Output per worker rose in America from 504 to 628 tons, while England fell from 291 to 292 tons. Pennsylvania Illinois West Virginia and Ohio lead in machine use and have lower death rates per million tons than states with less machine use.

United States England America Pennsylvania Illinois West Virginia Ohio

Global Rail Network Inequality Imagined Across World

If railroad tracks were evenly spread over the earth’s surface, no person would live more than seven miles from a rail line, suggesting a hypothetical balance in infrastructure distribution and accessibility across regions.

Ind

Also Mentioned on This Page

Blow Grants Nettie Blackmore Minneapolis Odd New York Emerson On Lincoln Sumner Gordon Emerson R. W. Emerson the Atlantic Pittsburg Tkis Eleanor R. Parker British India United South Carolina Canajoharie C.J. Pusch Park Ave New York City Sterling Remedy’ ‘Co Chicago N.Y J Lo HE Geeen Atlante Cae Ees Rass Thompson Kye Water
Search Courier

Search the Nutley Sun Today with a Free Trial

We want people to find what they are looking for at NewspaperArchive. We are confident that we have the newspapers that will increase the value of your family history or other historical research. With our 7-day free trial, you can view the documents you find for free.

Not Finding What You Were Looking for on This Page of The Nutley Sun?

People find the most success using advanced search. Try plugging in keywords, names, dates, and locations, and get matched with results from the entire collection of newspapers at NewspaperArchive!

Looking Courier

Browse Newspapers

You can also successfully find newspapers by these browse options. Explore our archives on your own!

By Location

By Location

Browse by location and discover newspapers from all across the world.

Browse by Location
By Date

By Date

Browse by date and find publications for a specific day or era.

Browse by Date
By Publication

By Publication

Browse old newspaper publications to find specific newspapers.

Browse by Publication