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Newspaper
Nutley Sun
Location
Nutley, New Jersey, United States of America
Date
Feb 24, 1906
Page
2
Poetic meditation on patience and fate. The speaker accepts time and destiny, trusting that what is theirs will come. Imagery includes tides winds stars and rivers guiding a destined path, with resolve to wait through delays and hidden growth.
Leslie Sherman steps into Delia Conway's office job to cover a sick stenographer, balancing settlement work with clerical duties. She discovers the strain and learns about the realities of office work, while a dinner party remark hints at class and perception.
A German professor challenges simple ideas on dogs panting. He argues dogs perspire via skin and tongue moisture aids cooling, but the protruding tongue serves to maximize air intake after heavy exercise when nasal breathing is insufficient. The sense of smell drives the dog's facial anatomy.
A Weekly Witness report recounts a Jersey household struck by violent grippe symptoms last year. A Swedish maid, helped by the Italian worker’s onion remedy, recovered in a day and later aided the rest of the family who initially doubted the method.
In 1866 Henry Bergh founded the American Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals and, upon its incorporation, became its first president.
Report notes Kangares and Tear ’Ainters earning well in Banana district and other Central Australia areas. The brief highlights rising incomes among these groups as observed in provincial chatter.
In a Chronicle of sorrow Eleanor Bargham, daughter of a city merchant prince, learns through a postman’s letter and shared grief that kindness in small places creates a larger human bond. The Postman and his wife speak of empathy, and Eleanor discovers the compassionate side of loss.
In a memoir, Rev. John Henry Barrows recalls humorous wedding scenes from his career. He describes a towering father helping after a benediction, a roving groom asking for a kiss, a bridal party marching in military line, and a slip of names when reading the license.
A Knoxville Journal-Tribune cartoonish tirade denounces sending 60 canal diggers to Congress while workers in Panama are in need. The writer suggests political hypocrisy and laments the misallocation of skilled labor.
At Pett Grounds on February 21 the sixteenth of a mile shorter Derby distance saw Valentine driven hard to beat Monaco Mata Hyacinth and Rainland among the top contenders. Results list First Race Powell Our Own Second Race Lancastrian Lady Henrietta Third Race Stoner Hill Dr Coffey Fourth Race Valentine Monacy Maid Fifth Race Rickshaw Canyon Sixth Race Rainland Apple Gold.
A racing accident at Ascot today ended Loyal Front’s life after he broke his right foreleg just after the barrier. Owner C Van Dusen had valued the colt at 10 000 dollars after recently turning down a 5 000 offer. Three favorites won, with Kaumiss failing to start in the second race as long shots earned wins elsewhere.
Dixie Lad led late in the stretch at Oakland racecourse on February 21 to win by half a length over Orchan, with Dusty Miller placing third and Bonar out of the money. Orchan set the pace and was overtaken in the final yards as jockey League watched from behind.
Los Angeles judge grants Jeff McCafferty until noon to file an answer to the charge by G E E Durnell that The Huguenot was doped after winning the Ascot fifth race. Durnell bid up The Huguenot and veterinarians found doping concerns after the race.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles J. Glidden of Boston completed the longest automobile tour. They arrived in Calcutta on January 17 after traveling 4,405 miles in India and have visited twenty seven countries riding 29,505 miles in a motor car during the trip.
In Ciscaucasia 600 Kuban Cossacks clashed with a punitive expedition at Genginskala near Tistinbinak. Five machine guns supported the force that left to crush the insurgents. The Cossacks, garrison from Ekaterinodar, retreated to mountain villages after the November uprising.
Victoria British Columbia February 21 report says Chong a leading Confucian literatus in Korea attempted suicide to protest Japanese occupancy. Police stopped him and returned him to his homeland. His wife refused him entry claiming eternal disgrace. He later swallowed opium in a temple.
Salem Mass Feb 21 Judge Harmon set aside a child adoption decree involving Deforest Woodruff Chase, son of the woman's husband Dr Ebrace Chase, revoking his status as heir. Mrs Jennie P Chase died at home under suspicious circumstances, officially ruled a self-inflicted death.
Susan B. Anthony, famed suffragist, suffered a paralytic stroke at her Rochester home while preparing to travel to New York for a birthday banquet and reception. She remains in a critical condition though hopes for recovery are held.
J Benjamin Dimmick Republican won the Scranton mayoral race by about 2006 votes over Democrat John Gibbons. Republicans also hold the school board and control the select and common councils. The contest was the most exciting in years.
Governor Guild has signed and the senate has passed a measure to create a three member commission to revise and codify the state insurance laws in Boston on February 21.
A jumble of quotations cites the Washington Star Philadelphia Ledger and New York Tribune. It critiques lawmaking and manners, notes auto industry risks and naval pride, and discusses journalism, iron bridges, and railway steel life with references to Commodore Benedict Julian Hawthorne and Collier's Weekly.
A New York woman wintering in Florida rescued a tiny sparrow trapped in her bungalow hall. She released it into a cage after feeding it, and then watched its mother and father birds feed the chick through the cage bars. The account appears in the New York Press. The text also notes a remark about river flow rates and positions.
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