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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 19, 1907
Page
7
A poem praising the steadfast courage of women who labor unseen in family, home, and virtue. It declares their battles last from infancy to death, fought with silent strength rather than sword or speech, and honors their kingly, spotless resolve. Joaquin Miller’s lines exalt female endurance and moral heroism.
A neighbor recounts the district story of Dora the nightingale wife and her husband Rufus Chandler. Dora, once seen as idle, manages home and work with help from a wire reading frame while Chandler proudly calls her his angel. The tale contrasts past judgments with present devotion and hints at social expectations.
Enrique Creel acting governor of Chihuahua and newly named Mexican ambassador to the United States is set to join the world’s wealthiest ranks by inheriting a share of Gen. Luis Terrazas fortune. Creel, born in Chihuahua in 1854, is a leading Mexican financier who helped establish the nation’s monetary system.
The text claims billiards gained fashion in France during Louis XV's reign due to a doctor ordered exercise. It mentions Billiteds and seventeenth century while referencing Louis XV and exercise directives, but the passage is unclear and garbled. No verifiable events or dates are provided.
A Californian invents an electric pen using a metal plate and a sheet of paper spiked in water. The sheet is connected to a 4 battery negative lead while the positive wire is held in the writer’s hand to trace letters. Brown traces appear on the paper as the pen writes.
Two old friends who had not seen each other in ten years share memories over a meal. They discuss a mutual acquaintance named Vixen Luisa and speculate about her marriage to a fool. The excerpt appears as a translated tale fragment from Transatlantic Tales in RI Diario.
A terse report notes a local dispute where a farmer demanded removal from a site and a bystander offered to pay for a steer, but the farmer remained unreasonable. Cleveland News records the brief confrontation and its unresolved tension.
An excerpt discusses regional boat design, praising the Brazilian jangada used by Pernambucan boatmen. The craft is a light raft with a bamboo mast and triangular sail built for rough Atlantic waters near Pernambace, contrasting with bulky Dutch sloops.
Presidents from Jackson’s era to modern times relied on newspaper men as advisers. The article notes Duff Green Blair and Rives as Washington figures in past cabinets and mentions Amos Kendall as an official adviser. It contrasts old and new “Hickory” administrations and references Oklahoma’s Roosevelt era.
In rough seas steamers struggle to reach harbor as rugged jangudas venture out to rescue mail and passengers. The improvised rafted crossing offers hope but risks a disastrous spill if the voyage fails.
The piece discusses baby horse halter training with step by step commands, then shifts to a political-press roundup listing several journalists and ex-journalists associated with presidents from Jackson to Roosevelt, citing Leslie’s Weekly. It names Simon Cameron Carl Schurz James Blaine Hoke Smith and others among cabinet and newspaper figures.
In a recollection Miss North recalls a youthful passion for collecting and painting English fungi. She describes an outing with a fungus the size of a turkey egg. She carried it home and kept it under a window sill where it hatched a strange five inch creature, releasing a horrible odor and flies. The fragment ends with miscues about language and a chauffeur term.
A fragmentary discussion on Esperanto as a universal language and European influences. The piece references editors' failure to examine manuscripts, quotes William Dean Howells on poetry submission standards, and notes Chesterton on modern fiction. It mentions Coleridge residencies and a proposed memorial for preserved sites and works.
A garbled passage describes devotion to botany, mentioning focus on the study and authority, with unclear surrounding text and names. The readable elements emphasize scientific study and personal dedication within a historical newspaper fragment.
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