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This newspaper page contains 24 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Nutley Sun
Location
Nutley, New Jersey, United States of America
Date
Aug 25, 1906
Page
7
Amiss Leopold secretary Liederkranz writes about a three year delay in repairs and his health issues hindering restoration. He notes the system remained run-down and attributes slow progress to health problems.
A reader from Menasha Wisconsin praises Peruna as a blood remedy and tonic after a three year decline. She credits the product with restored vitality and strength following use. Another testimonial from Hettie Green notes relief from catarrhea and improved appetite and flesh.
A traveler recalls living in Antioch on the Asia shore of the Mediterranean with a mansion, three servants, and weekly meals for 25 cents. Rent was 5 dollars a month, servants 50 cents weekly, and groceries like meat 3 cents per pound, eggs 2 cents a dozen, fish a fifth of a cent per pound. An American resident says a family can live comfortably for 175 dollars a year.
Unclear OCR reads like a note about shoplifters at a drug store. No names or location clear. Missing details prevent precise identification of parties, place, or outcome.
A brief note in the era paper discusses there being many zeros in the world population tally, hinting at a trend or counting issue affecting global inhabitants. The snippet suggests a statistical or editorial remark about the scale of people worldwide.
The Rev Dr Reuben Torrey preaches at Fifth Avenue Presbyterian on the resurrection as a historic fact. He argues four Gospels are independent eye witness records, cites Thomas and Peter scenes, notes the breaking of bread details, and asserts the apostles’ transformation proves the event. He concludes that Jesus rose and Christianity rests on proven fact, not fiction.
A quotation attributed to Charles Kingsley extols success through cheer, hope, and resilience. It asserts that cheerful people meet life’s changes with a steady demeanor and accept both good and bad times as passing phases.
The passage warns against delaying prayer with false thoughts of later time. It argues that such procrastination leads to neglect of prayer throughout the day and traps a person in worldly business instead of seeking communion with God.
A comment notes how a man proves his faith by the way he rises and pushes forward after a meeting, showing resolve through action and effort.
The passage suggests true salvation shows through concern for others rather than self interest. It emphasizes practical kindness and moral action as evidence of inner faith. The tone urges living out beliefs by helping those in need.
The article outlines the Bible stories of Bartimaeus and Zacchaeus with teaching points: Bartimaeus seeks mercy, Jesus heals him, and faith saves. Zacchaeus overcomes social disapproval, Jesus visits his home, and Zacchaeus vows restitution and salvation. Also included is notes on color choices for house paint and wood finishes.
Washington Aug 21 After a year of oil fuel on the torpedo beat Gwin the officer in command of the reserve torpedo patrol recommends to the navy department that the Gwin be fitted to burn coal instead of petroleum. The best speed with oil was about 1644 knots while the sister boat Falbot burning coal made 20 knots.
The article notes the Oriental and Russian custom of serving tiny salted fish as appetizers before meals, now popular in the area. It mentions various imported fish sold at reasonable rates and suggested presentation on lettuce leaves. It also highlights dolphin flesh as a new delicacy.
A brief pondering on how love and practical judgment intersect in daily life. The piece questions whether affection and rational thought align or clash, using light, reflective language.
The piece explains the term Cossack as a Turkish given label for a robber-like people resembling Russians in appearance and language though not closely related. It discusses Little Russian and Dien Cossacks as notorious robbers, their horsemanship, Cold War era role as czar spies, and their vast force. It recounts Mazeppa, a Don Cossack and Byron subject, bound to a wild horse and rescued near the Polish border, becoming their chief.
In favorable winds on Sierra Nevada mountains, light snow streams from up to a hundred peaks forming dark, flaglike plumes that rise a mile long in iridescent waves. The display is rare and usually seen by native peoples or rare naturalist observers among the wild mountain fastnesses.
Morristown reports a hazardous scene as a 260 pound girl fell from stairs striking her lover at the foot, breaking his neck on impact. The Buffalo Express remarks that such incidents would have fit the old Bible era when falls and neck-weeping were common.
A Boston Herald rebuttal argues New England farms show extraordinary fertility despite harsh views. It cites Connecticut Valley Cape Cod cranberry culture and Massachusetts corn yields surpassing Kansas, challenging the idea of barren lands and rail profits proving otherwise.
The article portrays Lincoln as sincerely religious though unaffiliated with a church. It notes his daily forbearance and charity, his reliance on faith in state papers, and his courteous reception of visitors and prayers, portraying him as a Christian in practice even if not in formal membership.
A description notes the 110 largest swamps in the south including the Everglades and the Okelim oke covering 506 006 square miles. It mentions varied trees and low vegetation across the area.
A Persian boy believed to be the world’s youngest general, a nephew of Shabaf, reportedly holds the rank of full general in the Persian army despite being under four years old. The claim cites his high rank and royal connections as evidence of extraordinary advancement.
A crowd gathers on Baris benches while residents discuss uncertain prospects ahead with concern and speculation about upcoming changes and opportunities affecting the community.
Ad copy touts Dr. Kline's Great Nerve Restorer as a permanent cure for fits and nervous diseases with a $2 trial bottle and a treatise. It markets in Philadelphia and New York and references insurance figures and a teething remedy for children.
Mrs. Egbert Sheldon of Wonderlail, April 2, 1905, reports a years long battle with severe sores on her child. After applying Cuticura Soap and ointment supplied by a local drugstore, the sores healed in about two months and never returned, leaving the child strong and healthy.
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