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Nutley Sun in Nutley, New Jersey

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Articles on This Page

This newspaper page contains 25 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.

Newspaper

Nutley Sun

Location

Nutley, New Jersey, United States of America

Date

Jul 06, 1907

Page

3

Ponies for Arctic Explorers in Sledging History

The piece compares dog hauled supply methods used by Peary with the plan of Shackleton using Siberian ponies for polar transport. It notes ponies may carry similar loads lighter than dogs, enabling longer range as food needs differ. The idea traces to Baldwin’s North Pole expedition concept and cites the New York Tribune.

En Arestig Peary Grant Land Weel Yard Greenland Girly Shackleton Hemisphere South Pole Mr. Sheckleton North Pale Willam Ziegler Achipelago Frenz Josef Land Hasiern Russia Evelyn Baldwin Pale New York Tribune

Wireless record surpasses old cross continent telegraph feat

A. F. Millison of the Point Loma wireless station and Commander H. C. Gearing of Mare Island Navy Yard say messages now cross the American continent from Pensacola and Washington to California. Earlier England to Europe to the Mediterranean had been the record. The first signals were accidentally picked up near Point Loma after wandering from Washington to Pensacola and to the battleship Connecticut, likely due to unusual atmospheric conditions.

England Europe Mediterranean Sea A. F. Millison Point Loma Cal H. C. Gearing Mare Island Navy Yard American Pensacola Washington California Connecticut Atlankle

Most Valuable Swords and Global Legends

The Philadelphia Bulletin notes claims on the world’s richest sword owned by the Gaekwar of Baroda valued at 1 125 000 and passed down for 700 years. It describes jewel encrusted hilts while citing other famed blades and a London librarian salary tale in Richmand suburb.

Gaekwar Garodn Nas Foy Shah of Persia Tis Armateurs Orient Mearls Cncarpos Adian and Memstad Sword Suilan O. Parley Mears Giaie Etensions EcuMtar Palak Philadelphia Bulletin

London Figures on Daily Telephone Messages

A newspaper note estimates that sixty thousand messages are spoken over the telephone daily in London. The item presents rough figures on word counts and message totals, highlighting the scale of early telecommunication use.

London

Bishop Faces Dinner Debt By Hungry Stranger

A bishop is accosted by a hungry stranger on Math avenue who books a grand hotel dinner and pays for two after the bishop leaves his wallet behind. The guest refuses to cover cab fare, insisting the bishop reimburse him later, leaving the prelate embarrassed and short of funds.

Math Avenue Bissop

Scientists Debt to the Frog in Physiology Study

The Chicago Tribune notes that Professor J Halmey of government laboratories in Washington says frog biology underpins much physiology. Frogs, like humans, face mosquito attacks, guiding new parasite research as early as Huxley’s era and expanding understanding of host–parasite life.

5. J. Halmey Washington Huxley Frost Chicago Tribune

Ants Destroy Oak Sills at Rockville House

W M Thompson grocer of Rockville reports a spring invasion by black ants with white wings issuing from crevices around his South College Street home. The interior oak sills were reduced to powder, with sixty eight feet on the east side and a south sill removed in the past week, leaving 30 by 12 inch hewed oak sills.

W. M. Thompson Rockville South College Street Indianapolis News

Marbot’s First Mustache and Regimental Grooming

The London Chronicle recalls Marbat's or Marbot's time with the French First Hussars enforcing a mustache pigtail and locks. A lad joined without them and received a sham disguise from the regimental barber. The sergeant applied blacking to create two large hooks from the upper lip toward the eyes, a practice causing discomfort on hot days.

Marbot London Chronicle

A Fishermans Luck in Little Fine Creek

Ex-Councilman Join Westhave fishes with a whip bait in Little Fine Creek. A strange floating object appears on the water and is snagged by the lash, turning out to be a widowed dipper duck found on the bank near Millvale Valley Journal.

Join Westhave John Pschiner Little Fine Creek Millvale Valley Journal

Tyrol Articles Spark Debate on Definite The

In a London Chronicle critique Mr Baillie-Grohman argues against using the before a Tyrol seeing no separate Tyrolean regions as Tyrolean phrasing. He contends there is one Tyrol and that Austrian Tyrol is an incorrect expression. The piece notes many visitors still add the superfine surface word tie in summer or winter trips.

Martin Huma Qirian Pryral Baillie-Grohman London Chronicle Tyrol SSCS United States Olds Gas Powers Seager St Lansing Mich Boston Washington St M. Bhughamites Washington, Sh Phila Market

Fire killed timber used for railroad ties in dry West

The article notes that dead timber from forest fires in the western United States remains strong and durable enough for railroad ties. In regions like Pike's Peak National Forest Colorado, dead ties are used in large quantities and priced comparably to green ties, with some lasting longer. government foresters seek to sell off this material to conserve future green timber.

West Deed Fike’s Peak National Forest Colorado Forest Service New York Tribune

Curious hearts in long green caterpillars

The article notes that common finger long green caterpillars have hearts located along the back from tail to head, visible through thin skin. It compares this to other creatures, including earthworms, lobsters, crabs, and crustaceans with varied heart placements under the shell or along the back.

Coventry's evolving identity through craft to industry

A historical skimming of Coventry, England, tracing its craft roots in bonnet making and Coventry blue, through eighteenth century fabrics to modern industry with sewing machines cycles and motor cars. A London Chronicle advice anecdote on legal diction contrasts cautious opinion wording with confidence.

Godiva England Coventry Leofric Coventre London Chronicle

Small Cow Decision Sparks Diction on Family Farm Plans

A Washington man scouting a Virginia farm for summer rent contemplates hiring the farmer's cow after learning it yields six quarts of milk daily. He remarks the cow is about their size and ponders the family’s milk needs as a playful answer tour inquiry.

Washington Virginia Potomac Philadelphia Public Ledger

Wolves in Six to Ten Mile Square Range

The article notes a wide range for wolves from six to ten miles square and describes signs for tracking. It advises scouts to seek soft sandy areas and creeks, and explains that the old female wolf drinks at new water before returning to the den.

Two young physicians arrive at Beech Hill health hub

Two new doctors, fresh from medical school, discuss settling in Beech Hill a suburb famed for health yet noted for foot h a ll and abundant cars. The exchange highlights optimism about practice and local social life.

Beech Hill Foot Hal

Young West Lawyer Wins Harlan's Favor

A Supreme Court justice recalls a young West lawyer arguing a first case before Justice Harlan. The attorney, who knew his speech by heart, pressed on after the judge already favored him. Harlan finally spoke, deciding the case in the young lawyer’s favor.

Supreme Court Lawwyer West Justice Harlan Blank

Cure For the Drink Habit Using Oranges

A traveling man with a drink problem tried eating oranges as a cure on doctor’s advice. He began with one orange before breakfast and one after every urge to drink, and the cravings faded over time. Over a year later he remains inclined to abstain, and eleven friends with similar habits benefited from his experience.

Indiana

Condemned Man Requests Peaches Before Hanging

A jailer in Philadelphia faces a unusual last request from a condemned criminal who asks for peaches to eat. The inmate notes the fruit need not be ripe for months, and the jailer questions the practicality of the request.

Philadelphia Public Ledger

Women Smokers and Child Welfare Opinion Note

A regional debate asserts most healthy women are destined for family roles and highlights risks of tobacco: nursing mothers suffer. children in early years cannot thrive in tobacco smoke. Statement emphasizes female upbringing and health impacts on the next generation.

Tobarco

Materials enter construction from sixteen countries

A PenO project uses four material types sourced from sixteen nations. The operation highlights global supply links and the variety of inputs shaping the build.

Why We Eat Toast According to a Chemist

A chemist explains toast aids digestion by transforming starch into dextrin during toasting. Fresh bread with soggy starch is hard to digest, so toasting bread makes it easier for invalids and those with weak digestion.

Altehen Philadelphia Bulletin

Funeral Displays Condemned By Atlanta Evangelical Association

Preachers of the Atlanta Evangelical Association criticized Sunday funeral practices calling elaborate coffins excessive and costly. Mourning customs were deemed unhealthy and unneeded, with flower displays and grave bale removals labeled unsafe and wasteful relics of barbarism.

Atlanta’ Evangelical Association Apanta

Sad Tale From The Civil War Echoes

A wife recalls a beggar child who arrived this morning. The girl, only years old, lost her father in the Civil War and her mother died of sorrow within a year. The Philadelphia Public Ledger notes the poignant scene.

Charles Philadelphia Public Ledger

Peruna and Manalin Credited By New York Readers

Testimonies from New York and Weimar Weimar St Applata Wisconsin describe Peruna and Manalin as curative for long standing catarrh of head throat and digestive problems. Users report relief after several bottles and say they would keep the remedies in house for family use.

Aline New York Peruzia Manalin Peruoa

Also Mentioned on This Page

Corporation of Richmad Queer Positions of Hearts Jas. C. Carter Carter Mary Gladys Winifred Smailess Évnis Berlin Ieland Mrs. Depasse Man-a-lin Depasse E Btn U.S Mideb Reiders Hia Acoki Leonard Street N. Ox New England M. Burt Bopon & Maine Railroad Boston, Mass Eno Pba Op HOUSE New Fork City
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