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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Nutley Sun
Location
Nutley, New Jersey, United States of America
Date
Feb 23, 1907
Page
3
Evelyn P Sinney reflects on love and nature in a period poem about spring, winter frost, and absence. The speaker laments Truth losing its royal throne as greatness shrinks to lesser beauty amid changing seasons.
Trumpeter Sam Burlage, aboard a Chinese theater command train, wins favor with Brigadier Hendrie. He endures long rides, loneliness, a near death at the wall during Tyenshan assault, and finally reads letters from home after Hendrie is wounded. The tale ends with a move toward Manila as the general recovers.
A fragment from a Youth's Companion passage exudes cheer about a blessed homeward week and the resolve to press forward after trials. The tone hints at family guidance and hopeful steps toward resilience.
A local narrative chronicles squirrels raiding cherry trees sunflowers and a chick nursery. The tale notes a pair of squirrel babies relocated for safety and a cat that ultimately avenges the affront as a lessons in garden mischief and wildlife behavior.
Frank M. Miller of the Louisiana Audubon Society reports extensive storm damage from a September hurricane on Gulf islands. Breton Island split into pieces, Grand Cochere Island vanished, pelicans with broken wings. Raccoons and muskrats killed, chimped by floods. keepers aboard a wrecked ship survived. Miller warns only 700 square miles of habitat now remains, pledging renewed protection to restore seabird populations.
Report from the Mount of the Holy Cross area in Colorado confirms the famous cross remains intact after a suspected rock slide. Photographs by W. A H. Jackson and George L. Beam show no substantial change since the first image taken 33 years ago, disputing rumors of damage and reaffirming the mountain as a lasting American wonder.
A boy recalls a harsh family rule to husk corn from winter to crop, describing it as a curse and the unfailing remedy for laziness. He notes endless hand husking as billions of bushels roll in and questions sympathy for farmer boys.
A Washington Star feature reports the Silence Club of Paris where members pledge to speak only when they have something to cry, avoiding chatter and public demonstrations. The psychologist notes its success may spark similar clubs in the United States despite gender exclusivity and philosophical aims.
The passage discusses membership exclusion for politicians except in discipline and promotes a principle of avoiding unnecessary thought. It cites retreats in religious circles and rest concepts in medicine as examples. It argues efficiency in action by concentrating force and eliminating wasted energy in daily tasks.
A Scranton Truth note explains insects lack external ears while showing how diverse hearing organs appear. It cites crickets grasshoppers and aphids with ears under wings on body or on legs and necks, and even on the feet bases in smaller species.
A Kansas City inventor has reportedly secured a patent for an electric motor strapped to a cow’s back. The device generates power via a dynamo connected to the cow’s tail as she moves, supposedly turning a small phonograph and other equipment. Public reaction included disbelief and curiosity about the strange contraption.
A Baltimore American item records two nurse and doctor exchanges about Mr Skinsint. The doctor warns to monitor the patient’s temperature while the nurse notes there is no other type to observe.
A collage of quips and anecdotes from various readers and columns. Characters from doctors and patients to witty exchanges and odd conversations span multiple snippets, including lines from the Courier Journal and American Spectator with humorous asides about medicine, travel, and daily life.
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