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This newspaper page contains 25 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Nutley Sun
Location
Nutley, New Jersey, United States of America
Date
Feb 10, 1906
Page
3
An ad touts Mull's Anti-Belch Waters as a cure for stomach trouble and bad breath by absorption. It claims immediate relief, disclaims drugs, offers samples via coupon, and lists price and supplier details. It includes unrelated notes on milk prices and a London living anecdote.
In Enid Oklahoma a note laments heavy electric costs and poor water quality while joking about public utility numbers. The writer mocks Central’s phone system and praises Salvation Army workers for cheerful resilience amid town scandals carried over the wires.
A Western State reader writes of coffee’s health harms and endorses Posium Food Coffee as a coffee substitute. She details nervousness and heart trouble from coffee, credits stopping coffee with recovery, and praises Postum’s health benefits after switching.
A Sunday school lesson summarizes Luke chapter 5 verses 1 to 11, detailing Jesus teaching near Capernaum, the miracle of the great draught of fish, Peter and the brothers James and John, Peter’s confession, and their forsaking of fishing to follow Christ as called by Jesus.
A Danbury druggist found a prize potato gnawed open with a family of young mice nesting inside. Unofficial returns suggest national Santa Claus casualties at football game levels, implying Santa learns from experience.
Miss Maybette McGree, fat by accident, sat on the car and caused the incident. She pleads for Kitty with the Denver Post noting the missing cat and the hope she is found safe.
A Cleveland Leader item notes a man who proclaims youthfulness, with friends doubting the claim as he insists he feels youthful and energetic.
A brief item notes a claimed clear conscience with skepticism from a casual observer, as reflected in a quote from the St Louis Post Dispatch. The exchange hints at differing interpretations of moral certainty without naming individuals or events.
In a witty exchange, a speaker quips about a young woman’s vanity and confidence, implying she is unaware of any flaws. The dialogue contrasts beauty and brains with blunt dismissal, highlighting social humor and theatrical satire.
A brief literary exchange appears in Life with Dashaway questioning if Cleverton loves a girl as much as she believes and Cleverton affirming strong feelings. The dialogue dramatizes affection and misunderstanding.
The Baltimore American quotes discuss a bass voice described as hoarse yet powerful. The exchange highlights admiration for vocal timbre and its striking presence in performance or speech.
A brief dialogue shows a cashier coughing and a blush from Ethel as she admits she has not yet caught the other’s last name in a Cleveland Leader item.
A man reflects on a memory system hypothesis: it’s easier to retain many things you dislike than a few you care about. The Washington Star quotes a speaker who says interest drives memory effort, suggesting broad, unengaged material is memorized more readily.
In the Catholic Standard and Times dialogue, Miss Speitz is praised for a natural, un affected manner, though not described as particularly pretty. Mr Goodley comments on her demeanor, noting it has taken years to develop.
The Chicago Tribune quotes a Boston reaction to a remark asking for Ralph Waldo Emerson’s help. The exchange highlights local sensitivities and outlines that in Boston such an oath is deemed the worst form of profanity.
A comic exchange between a judge and defendant centers on the speed of sound and a misheard plea. The Cleveland Plain Dealer and Brooklyn Life pieces illustrate humorous moments around a traffic incident.
A wife asks for elastic currency to buy garters, while her husband laments his elastic currency went for suspenders yesterday. The quip highlights a light financial pun in a domestic exchange.
A Philadelphia Press excerpt shows a mother confronting a girl about a young man living in their parlor. The girl replies that the young man keeps her in the dark about his intentions, signaling a tense domestic tension.
Auntie teases Mary about a baby trether upstairs saying the milkman brought him after Mary notices the cart alga reads Families Supplied Daily. The exchange plays on playful misreading and domestic chatter from Harper's Weekly.
The Boston Herald reports Rosemary Hall and Washington Conn schools faced high demand for tennis shoes among girls who wore sneakers on field trips. A storekeeper said shop stock vanished fast, making it hard to keep certain styles on hand.
A Nantes youth fled to avoid military service claiming status as a widow's son under a beneficent rule. Authorities investigated and questioned whether he remains in Nantes or has been moved. The case raises doubt about his true exemption claim and location.
A bright new medical graduate faced a naval medical board. When asked what first would be done for a man blown up, he replied preferring to wait until he came down. The surgeon pressed, and the graduate threatened to strike, naming arm muscles. The board deemed him fit.
The article surveys candidates for the planet’s oldest living organism. It cites De Candolle’s 2500 and 3246 year yews in Scotland and England, a Central American boabab once thought 5150 years old, and Chapultepec cypress rings yielding about 6240 years, noting large trunks and ongoing vitality.
Advertisements cite patients from Ontario to Ohio praising Peruna and Peruna Ton ic for La Grippe, pneumonia aftermath and systemic catarrh. Names include T Barnecott West Aylier, Mrs Jennie Gilmore White Oak, Mrs Chas E Wells Delaware, and principal L Madison Painter. Claims claim rapid recovery and improved health after use.
In Paris a daily stream of about $56,000 is said to flow into the hands of waiters cabmen porters and other workers who view tips as their right and perquisite.
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