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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Nutley Sun
Location
Nutley, New Jersey, United States of America
Date
Jan 13, 1906
Page
2
A New York Journal voice likens marriage to a ship and says small daily frictions, especially money matters, wreck more couples than huge problems. Honest talk about finances and shared budgeting can steer the family through rocky waters and prevent disaster.
The essay questions what defines a good or bad man and woman, arguing most people fall between, not wholly virtuous or corrupt. It notes mixed conduct across generations, sympathy for misery, and the hopeful restraint of judgment until a future day of reckoning. It ends with a wry simile about celebrity biographies and tarred reputations.
The article discusses differences between earthly and heavenly love, noting heaven offers rest, beauty, and eternal presence, while earthly life includes labor and striving. It contrasts human limits with heavenly peace, recognizing desire, humility, and awe persist beyond mortal bounds. The Century.
A fragment from Pearsons Magazine debates how sharks detect distant carrion. It suggests the animal may sense a special instinct, the so called carrion sense, beyond sight or smell, with naturalists admitting ignorance and offering only a name.
Fragmentary text suggests Victor Brimanuel of Italy as a monarch or ceremonial leader awaiting the coming of a treaty or timeframe. The line hints at his status within a kingdom and a forthcoming diplomatic accord.
A king contemplates enlarging his foreign office then visits the office at nine to find no staff aside from a lone clerk. He learns the hours are eight to twelve and colleagues arrive around eleven. He instructs the minister to ensure current workers perform their duties. The article closes noting Nuga tribe ears are stuffed with cotton wax.
Two large Chisago department stores are now owned and controlled by women. Police order men in Berlin to wear white hats. A theft hits South African diamond mines with one million dollars in stones stolen annually.
The Brooklyn sermon cites St Timothy to warn against empty forms of godliness. Rev Roward Niles argues true faith requires inner power, urging believers to live by active grace, not mere outward ritual, and to rely on Christ in trials and death.
The piece urges readers to see every need as a call from God to serve, especially helping hungry children. It argues one’s duty lies in the nearest, definite task and that opportunities reveal God’s will when ears and eyes are open.
The passage urges entering the rest of faith by trusting Christ. Cast cares upon Him to gain tranquil, deeper peace beyond surface storms, trusting He will sustain those who keep their minds stayed on Him. Alexander Maclaren emphasizes reliance on Christ and confident repose amid earthly turmoil.
Fragmentary text praises charity and patriotism as guided by Christian religion. Mentions names Henry and Williams in a garbled line, with errors suggesting editorial or OCR issues and no clear event or date.
Wise men from the East follow a star to worship the newborn king in Bethlehem this prompts Herod to seek the child. The Sanhedrin and scribes are consulted, and the Magi are warned in a dream to return by another path, sparing the child’s life.
In the Saturday Review, Runciman argues that the role of principal bassist is the most difficult and least remunerative. He notes the need for intense training and the scarcity of engagements, which, when found, are often poorly paid.
A garbled Newark page item mentions a mortgage receiver for John Shields Construction Company with assets of 292.16 and liabilities of 851,729, plus a March 1903 incorporation and large contracts. It also notes a fatal crash involving a chauffeur Matthew Summer and an injured companion after a collision on Second Street.
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