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This newspaper page contains 23 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Nutley Sun
Location
Nutley, New Jersey, United States of America
Date
Feb 21, 1914
Page
3
Fragmentary advert lists Te 1e and 10c Coleman’s Mustard claiming best in the world with a box price of 15e 0c and 0.15¢ tag offer unclear.
The article notes Flag Day has grown into a great national festival in Brazil. It describes public celebrations, patriotic songs in schools, and the revival of national pride across cities and ships, with bands, martial music, and flag imagery inspiring citizens.
Ambrose Patterson, an Australian artist, secures a lengthy commission to portray a substantial auburbanite. The sitter, a robust six foot two and a half man, reveals he sought a painter with the right presence to capture a full-length portrait.
The New York American notes that while Schiller is seen as finer in character, Goethe, the Sage of Weimar, surpasses him in genius and artistic power, a fact Germans acknowledge even as their affection for Schiller remains strong.
Sidney Smith recalled that a college named Place of Learning served as learning not for earning. He noted many visited to earn but learning remained with them beyond the visit, lasting beyond the appropriate time.
A fragment quotes a barber reflecting on a risky incident and a cautioning response. The speaker notes the caution was commendable and hints at a small fire being averted. Names and context are unclear in the fragment.
A fragment quotes a belief that Farid work remains the road to prosperity with Franklin remarks. The unclear text suggests a pro labor message but lacks full context or dates.
An icky review traces hazing terms from ancient Carthage to modern colleges. It cites St Augustine’s passage on wreckers at Carthage, comparing it with contemporary rites at West Point and English schools and noting enduring youthful abuse of freshmen.
A brief Washington Blur quip notes Little Willie’s precociousness and mispronounced geography as he carries a school bag. The exchange reveals his blunt disinterest in romance with the teacher and dismissive line about the old lion.
A playful party game features a fortune teller and toothpick puzzles where players kneel and place toothpicks, then pick them up as a fortune. An apple race with spoons and baskets follows, awarding jars of apple jelly or apple butter as prizes. partners form via a tiptonized word-cutting game.
A fragmentary tale tells how Cletic loved the sun god Apollo and pined beside him for nine days. Her longing gave rise to a flower that turns its face to the sun as a lasting memorial of unrequited love.
The piece discusses the Adam's apple or thyroid prominence in men and its origins linked to the biblical apple story. It notes its rapid development around voice changes and its difference from other groups. The brief humor section includes a few old time zingers and a Bridge joke about a rich man and a line about licentiousness.
The text juxtaposes ancient coinage values with animal imagery and word origins such as pecuniary. It shifts to a card trick involving blowing a card to move it, then asks trivia about Biblical figures, fashion basics, and seasonal questions, ending with a riddle about the shortest day.
A child narrates the Sleepy Man pursuing them after tea and dragging them into Alumberland. They resist with fists by day, but the Sleepy Man returns at night to steal them away again, ending with a garbled note and retry.
In letters cited by Charles Eliot Norton Carlyle marvels at Emersons cheerfulness and American optimism. He notes a dark view of modern progress and predicts worsening times, yet admits some respect for New World liberty while lamenting the new society.
A Parisian architect planned the first skyscraper described as exceeding 130 feet in height and intended to house TAR persons, with the project to be built in the Four 1301 era.
The London Chronicle notes Washington enforced strict etiquette. He greeted guests with a bow and refused handshakes, requiring others to wait for him to speak. Ushers enforced protocol, and he did not dine as a private guest nor linger after the cloth was removed.
A Grecian painter named Action, living around the era of Alexander, earned a wife through his famed work. His painting The Nustiaisx of Alexander and Rozane was shown at the Olympic games. A judge praised his skill, declaring he would reward the artist with marriage to his daughter as recompense, noting Action’s mastery of color mixing and the impossibility of buying pigments locally.
The husband returns with a blunt claim and a note of humor as the wife teases him about a forgotten kiss. The exchange hints at a missing overstory in a domestic vignette set in City Fournat.
A disputed claim between spouses over a story told last night triggers confrontation. The husband and wife trade accusations as uncertainty about the truth arises.
The speaker reflects on a paradox of faith citing Emerson who says all one has seen teaches trust in the Creator, while acknowledging that nothing witnessed proves that trust. The brief fragment centers on belief and perception.
A Cleveland court hears a country woman’s divorce plea as her husband and counsel watch. The judge probes the true motive while the wife accuses him of vice, and the man retorts that she bears responsibility. The exchange highlights alleged faults and marital history in a tense proceeding.
A magistrate hears a case about forging another man's name on a document. The fragment notes mention a prisoner and a defendant linked to a St. Louis Globe-Democrat context, with emphasis on signature forgery and legal implications.
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