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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Nutley Sun
Location
Nutley, New Jersey, United States of America
Date
Feb 02, 1900
Page
3
An ad promotes Na-To-Bac as a miracle quit aid with promises to make weak men strong. It claims druggists sell it for 0c or 1 and guarantees a cure with a booklet and samples available from Starling Remedy Co. in Chicaco and New York.
The passage outlines Japan's conscription system with three years in the active army, four in reserve, five in landwehr and mobile militia, and eight in sedentary militia. It describes a subcategory where educated youths must serve one year, with obligation to support themselves, producing officers for the militia.
The new Mauser pistol is described as a formidable weapon used by German cavalry and capable of killing at distances up to 500 yards.
A grateful reader reports relief from nerve distress after using Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. She asks that her testimonial be published to help others learn of the remedy's benefits.
A collection of critical notes on daily happenings and social trends. The piece mocks bicycles the shifting economy and vocational trusts while offering wry observations on poets, ministers salaries, and comparisons of robber baron era industry. It questions why Klondike fortunes fail to fund direct ventures.
A burglar falls after a hatpin attack by a New York woman. The piece argues that a woman’s right to carry such concealed weapons remains unchallenged as it benefits her in this case.
A Western newspaper offers a five dollar prize to the person giving the best answer to the avestinn. The contest invites readers to submit solutions and rewards accuracy and wit with the award.
A fragment notes that the added influence is beginning to be felt by men of scholars and gentlemen in the ne gro race, signaling a shift in opinions or attitudes.
The piece argues that graduation robes and caps, once common but now rare, are resurfacing in the United States. It compares the tradition to England’s wigs and robes and notes a shift toward formal attire as a sign of dignity and respect for long-standing customs within democratic society.
Merriam explains in the North American Review the extensive setup for the 1900 census. A director, assistant director, and five chief statisticians will oversee data on population, vital statistics, agriculture, and manufacturing with a two year turnaround, vastly accelerating the 1850 timeline.
A Life of Lincoln by Norman Hap sted is slated from Macmillan. J B Lippincott Presents The Stepmother by Mrs. Alexander. Rosa Nouchette Carey pens My Lady Travel with Bertha Newcombe illustrations. Charles Major nears completion of a new historical novel on Charles II. Nell Gwynn features in The Boss of Scrooby by Ruth Hall. Max Pemberton discusses his writing method including cutting chapters and rewriting in third person after trial on Ihronstadt. Miss Helen Stuart Thompson, author of Windy Creek, is about 23 and growing nurse at Arapahoe County Hospital, Denver, planning further hospital study.
A brief studio note from the New York Press on how women view style as a stand‑in for a husband’s politics religion and morning newspaper habits.
A housewife values well laundered clothes and glossy linens, attributing success to quality starch. J C Hubinger introduces Red Cross and Hubinger's Best laundry starches, claiming they are the finest starches yet offered, not from a new maker but a refined product.
The Cordillera de La Paz near Tiwanaku and Titicaca towers over 150 miles with peaks above 20,000 feet. Ecuador hosts an irregular cluster of extinct volcanoes with eighteen snow‑covered giants and the tallest peak around 15,022 feet.
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