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This newspaper page contains 17 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Nutley Sun
Location
Nutley, New Jersey, United States of America
Date
Feb 28, 1914
Page
4
A London police court case saw a public school teacher cleared of assault after a cane used on a pupil left the boy with wheals on the lids and back. The magistrate rejected claims of excessive force, citing parental opinions and noting the marks outlived the pain.
Instructions describe glazing mixed nuts in a sugar syrup. Boil one half pound sugar with one half cup water until thread stage, add three tablespoons vinegar and boil to color. Dip nuts quickly, cool on paraffin paper, re-dip if needed, and keep syrup warm in a larger vessel to prevent hardening.
The New York World reports daily discharge of 1,000,000 gallons into the Harlem, 132,000,000 into the North, and 204,000,000 into the East river totaling about 495,000,000 gallons of refuse polluting the harbor each day.
The text presents unclear, fragmented remarks about charity and social guests, with garbled phrases, mis-spellings, and stray names. It lacks coherent events or clear individuals, making precise reporting difficult.
Sir Francis Vane recounts two English travellers in Italy who hire a trusted guide for a treacherous pass between Bandinajo and Tre Potente. An elderly woman appears as guide and proves formidable, insisting on continuing despite the travellers’ wish to dismiss her after a difficult ascent.
The Boston Globe recounts how Thomas Carlyle's father, a proud craftsman, built a stone legacy and his son followed. A manuscript survived two trials as a friend misplaced it and a vervane burned it, yet the author pressed on with resilience and renewed effort.
A Washington Star item recounts a police interview where officers say they pressed the suspect with many questions and he kept dozing, muttering occasional assent as authorities pressed for details.
The text presents a scrambled dialogue with phrases about nerve, navigation, and waiting. It includes fragments like Well testdd and Cleveland,Pawnshop courtesy, and unclear names such as Anju and Tilatter. The passage reads as noisy OCR output with no coherent event or setting to summarize as a single news item.
A wide ranging 1913 era digest notes Japan’s export surge, Panama-US trade links, and a trek of Chinese influence abroad. It cites charitable giving, a new elastic glass in France, Afghanistan subsidy from India, Welsh colliery disasters, and Manchuria population estimates. Also mentions Swiss civil code reforms, US foreign commerce totals, and advances in ice cream and dental UV tech.
An English lord famed for hoarding learns his companion nurse cashes a £100000 bank check. At the Bank of England a manager notes three such notes exist, and the peer is shown a missing £190000 note hidden in a drawer, revealing a long unfamiliar hoard.
The Primrose League forms in the cemetery of the late Lord Bea vonfield to honor his memory with primroses the flower linked to the occasion. Bee vonfield died April 19, 1881 and the anniversary is marked by wearing the flower and a statue tribute in Paris. The tale notes the primrose was Queen Victoria's preferred flower and a royal-acknowledged tribute was once suggested. Nearby, a frog from Africa known as Yaidoth clawed frog emits underwater calls heard far from its tank.
A London Dramatic Journal remark critiques stage makeup as a barbarous custom from lamp and candy era. It notes gas and electric lighting plus opera glasses for distant seats make the face painting unnecessary.
A fragmented report outlines severe charges by one party against another with garbled dialogue. The text references a tour lawyer and a dispute, but few clear facts or names are readable.
Fragmentary read of a newspaper item notes a character described as a big gun of the establishment and hints at a fatal outcome with a terse exchange. The text reflects a clipped, old newspaper tone with disjointed quotations and unclear context.
The piece quotes Big Barney O'Toole in the police station assembly room praising a loyal whistle after night rounds. The text weaves dialecty banter about sounds, gossip, and a warning to those who boast of plans, recalling a Blue Ridge Virginia moment.
A grother recounts an afternoon of shopping and irritation with Annie Greco. A six year old Elia repeats the taunt, and the speaker laments impudence while seeking sympathy from a bone circle.
Fragmentary dialogue describes a weary student asking for rest after a tense moment at school. The garbled text references a person named Tommy and a setting tied to a heady classroom or corridor scene with unclear connections to a larger event.
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