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This newspaper page contains 28 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Nutley Sun
Location
Nutley, New Jersey, United States of America
Date
Dec 30, 1905
Page
3
An advertisement touts Anti-Belch Waters as a cure for belching bad breath and various digestive issues. It promises quick relief from stomach discomfort, gas, and cramps and claims a special offer of two boxes for 13 cents with a free sample by coupon.
A reader can obtain a free box by mailing this coupon with their name address and druggist’s name for a stomach relief product Mull’s Anti-Belch Wafers. The clipping promotes a complimentary box offered by mail.
Brief note from the British Medical Association meeting discusses the idea of improving disease resistance by inward strength of the body. Emphasis on heredity and the mind’s influence on health. Worry and gloom harm nerves and digestion, while cheerfulness and exercise aid well being. References to air, food, and simple health measures.
A Philadelphia Bulletin excerpt traces common surnames to their original meanings. It explains Peel as bald, Grace from gras fat, Grant from strand big, Oliphant as a clumsy person, and Parkers Barkers Laboucheres Bell Cameron Curtis Forster Napier Painter Wainwright Walter Webster Wright as roles or traits.
In a crowded lower east side public school a teacher teaching physiology and hygiene faced a setback after a mother wrote a note declaring the lessons on "Sadie" and her insides were rude. The pupil had shown strong interest and was seen as a future woman physician. The message ends with the mother signing Dere teacher and HER MOTHER.
Will Winch recalls a theatre press agent quote about an English comedy that拖 dragged on. An almost dozing reviewer finally asked what time the show begins, prompting a sharp, shared joke across audience and stage.
A fragmentary Washington Star snippet features humorous exchanges about a private life, a dismissive remark toward a boss, and a light take on social norms. The dialogue includes Mrs Gabble and her husband described as an incessant listener, with mention of a stylish flat and gated access to visitors.
The fragment shows a quoted exchange with Mrs Garman and Mrs Oldboy debating deceit among men. It captures a newspaper snippet from the Chicago Tribune highlighting conversational dialogue and gendered views in a caption-like moment.
A brief exchange questions why Choy Sapp Nedd is avoided and suggests giving him moments the same day to reveal what he knows. The dialogue hints at stress and urgency in handling testimonies.
A dystopian exchange hints at a wealthy critic who sends a thousand dollar bill wrapped around a vial of carbolic acid as a veiled warning. The dialogue exposes a chilling taint of public menace and wealth-driven intimidation.
In a West Wind school a pupil named Willie answered a geography question about volcanoes with humor. He compared a volcano to two sheep with shorter hair, causing his teacher to laugh at the clever remark reported by the Albany Journal.
A Washington woman Mary Dimmick asks Dr. Pinkham for advice on relief from months of pain and ovarian trouble. She hopes to avoid surgery and improve health through remedies and guidance.
Mrs Nuwedd quips about housemaids dusting in a slang filled dialogue. The humor pivots on a play with words as characters tease the meanings behind routine cleaning terms.
Yorick Hamm asks about Barnstorm, and Hamlet Fatt reveals he is nightly playing Caesar. The dialogue frames a theatrical and deadly twist linking two stage figures.
In a six months night scene Mrs. Whaleblubber visits Mrs. Walrustusk. The hostess urges removing furs while a guest insists EF came to stay a week. A young girl asks why not the Duke, and the father declares he prefers an honest blacksmith to a worthless nobleman. The daughter laments no honest blacksmith has proposed.
A brief humorous note from the Philadelphia Press recounts Peckham claiming no spoiled ham at home because his wife’s dog refuses to eat it, highlighting domestic quirks and a playful exchange about ham preferences.
Quote reflects view that Russia will gain freedom yet reject adopting American institutions. The dialogue contrasts anticipated liberation with skepticism about emulating the United States. Dispute centers on political reform and national identity in postwar context.
A store manager dismisses a claim that a shirt is a drug on the market. The exchange features quips about Common Sense Winter Wear and a Reminger sting. Other brief notes include a finger reminder for visiting Mrs Henpeck and a punchline from a Parisian style gossip line.
Anecdote recalls a Cincinnati incident where a balky horse in an express wagon was calmed by a prominent horseman who struck the shoe with a stone and urged the driver to resume driving. The method, though unexplainable, is claimed to have resolved such trouble repeatedly.
A North tourist asks about big families in Arkansas and a prominent citizen, joking with Lab Jackett, notes their large clan could field rival base umpires, spectators, and pall teams, with extras for such like. The exchange mirrors early 20th century rural humor and social norms.
A simple technique suggested to prevent sneezing involves pressing the upper lip against the teeth using the forefinger. This minor reflex method aims to interrupt the urge before it erupts.
Readable text notes that prisoners in Morocco were required to compensate a policeman for the work of taking them to jail. The item emphasizes a practice involving law enforcement and custodial transport in the country.
An injured man limps beside a railroad and encounters a prostrate stranger who reveals he is his brother. The two exchange shock and rueful jokes about life’s hard turn, referencing a shared past of little work and a grim present on the road.
Mrs Minnie Brew of Roxbury Massachusetts writes that cracked peeling hands made housework impossible. After using one cake of Cuticura Soap and one box of Cuticura Ointment her hands are entirely well and she is grateful.
Japan has embraced Western mining ideas after ending isolation and now produces about 30,000 tons of copper annually, part of a world total of 525,000 tons. At Ashio near Nikis, copper mines display furnaces, electric light, transport by cars and a three mile haul over mountains for ingots and fuel.
An old advert claims deafness stems from inflammation of the Eustachian tube and cannot be cured by local applications. It promises a $100 reward for catarrh related deafness cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure, and urges sending for circulars. Also notes Hall's Family Pills and a Cocaine habit issue in Calcutta.
An item cites Highland University as the oldest in Kansas. It references pharmaceutical claims and product notes for cold remedies and teething syrups, mentioning Druggists refunds and signature assurance, then abruptly notes a fossil remark about the whale tribe lacking hind limbs.
An Osborne County farmer reports prosperous farming activity and a plan to hire a stenographer after purchasing a SAREE device. The item suggests workload expansion and administrative assistance for farm operations.
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