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Newspaper
Nutley Sun
Location
Nutley, New Jersey, United States of America
Date
Jan 09, 1904
Page
6
In a moonlit Irish country lane, Flurry and companions kidnap a grandmother's gifted colt after a dinner invitation. The plan goes awry as a rough shortcut leaves the narrator dangling from a rope while Slipper and Flurry wrestle the animal through fields and sheds.
The narrator recounts a chaotic trek across fields with Slipper in tow as they evade a pursuing police patrol and hide from Royal Irish Constabulary sappers. After a perilous escape they return home in a shaken state and plan to avoid a relative’s birthday gift. The scene shifts to a domestic interruption at Tory Cottage and a tense knock at Flurry’s hall door. Then a column discusses book title evolutions and renaming practices for popular novels.
In West Elkton the old Quaker church faced a rift as a newly installed organ aimed to please younger members. The organ was played for the first time on Sunday, prompting many older congregants to leave in protest. Conservatives argue organ music distracts from spiritual focus, while younger members insist they will keep the instrument.
John L. Sullivan explains why he never gave boxing lessons. He recounts one pupil a husky boy who took a single lesson and left worse for wear. The boy later asked to learn enough to beat someone he disliked, then sent another pupil to finish the lessons, noting Sullivan was too rough to teach.
Government advises pausing penny production due to surplus. Over five years the Philadelphia mint shipped 3,000,000,393 one cent coins nationwide. From July 1, 1902, to June 1, 1908, 89,600,000 cents were coined. If this output formed a heap it would rival a sizable stage mountain at Feast-Les Lies Weekly.
Two consumptives in Derby endure frigid conditions sleeping out at 30 below zero to test their endurance and rally support for a health cause. Their harsh ordeal highlights patient courage and public awareness needs.
In Meridon Connecticut two consumptives Mrs. George A. Allworth and Miss Alice Flint slept outdoors through a frigid night with no indoors shelter. A physician says three more months of the open-air routine may cure them, noting their health has substantially improved and appetites are strong.
San Francisco reports the Occi dental and Oriental Timer Coptie bringing a valuable cargo of 1 561 bales of silk valued around 1 200 600 dollars and gold plus Japanese yen worth about 1 250 000. Beverly Burton Dies in Munich former University of Pennsylvania chemist and Munich resident. Jane Barbara Kelts dies in Branchville aged 93 burned in a house fire. Weather outlook calls for fair warmer conditions with southwest winds.
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