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This newspaper page contains 16 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Nutley Sun
Location
Nutley, New Jersey, United States of America
Date
Jul 13, 1907
Page
7
Paris Siecle calls Emperor William a striking parallel to a Frenchman in demeanor. The piece jokes about his military chat and cheerful, sociable nature, remarking he resembles a gay, lively Gallic leader.
A Salem man details a decade of kidney and rheumatic pain improved after using Dean's Kidney Pills. He notes walking with canes before, then rapid relief after three boxes, with lasting effects. Sold by dealers, Foster-Milburn Co. of Buffalo, N Y.
A Rockingham County woman describes a long battle with a birth skin disease. Her father spent a fortune without relief until Guthura Remedies were tried. After two months the child recovered, skin became soft, and she stayed well for years, according to Mrs. W. P. Ingle of Burlington, June 14, 1905. The tale proceeds with a humorous anecdote about Bishop Berry’s berry quip.
A lawyer presses a witness to state only what he personally knows about a fight. The witness insists he knows Jim Clay said Bit Thomson heard John Thomas’s wife say Sid Smith’s daughter that her husband was present during the melee and that they were throwing each other about in the meadow.
An advertisement touts Grape-Nuts as the most scientific ready to eat food, claiming it requires no preparation, is fully cooked at the factory, and offers instant serving with milk or cream. It emphasizes pre digestion through grape sugar from the grains and cites a health dairy claim from Postum Co. in Detroit, Michigan.
A lengthy piece catalogs Mexican peasant beliefs from birth to death omens and rituals. It lists sign of the cross, lucky and unlucky days, amulets, and methods alleged to affect love, marriage, and death. It also notes bullfighters avoiding corpses or snakes and ends with a humor note on renamed immigrants in America.
A Cleveland Plain Dealer quote surveys how ink on old prints rarely dries and how expert eyes spot past inking. It notes prints kept square to avoid ink transfer and highlights the value of fine engravings. A Leslies Weekly piece then discusses kisses in literature and theater, tracing their cultural weight and a French regulation on actors kissing without consent.
A collection of quips from Hartford and Philadelphia papers features a minister mocked for swearing, a judge’s unusual stance on law, and a whispered dollar fine. Other items joke about expressions for talking shop and a misheard tailor shop exchange involving trousers and ready-made garments.
A dialogue on femininity recurs in a Cleveland Leader fragment. A wife jokes about dresses and hats as a philosophic claim while a judge counters with external feminine. A man proposed, and a woman anticipated refusal.
A collage of quirky quotes from Chicago Tribune Puck Visiter and Salt Holiday parodying slang and social banter. The fragments touch on calumny language, household tasks, and a fog bound misadventure with humorous wordplay and odd dialogue.
A brief Detroit Free Press exchange shows a woman noting the difficulty of choosing outfits and a man replying that a small figure can still make a strong impression.
In Somerville Journal a gardener jokes about eggplant in the garden while a tale mentions a plant in the henhouse behind the barn. The Chicago Tribune reports detectives and a puzzled reaction from a robbed house occupant. The Chicago News includes a quip from a child about baths and a refrain about drawing lots or danger.
A quirky exchange about a new choir begins with a self mockery of faith and a remark that the minister’s sermon ceased. The line implies humor from a parish setting and reflects community church life.
The Louisville Courier Journal notes Diogenes as the philosopher famous for living in a tub and challenging others to seek virtue rather than wealth or status. The wry remark implies his austere lifestyle and candid critique of social norms.
Sherlock Holmes brags of a discovery about wives hiding surprises in the top bureau drawer. The joke plays on his bachelor status as the source notes his unexpected success.
The school department introduces a novel curriculum feature where students twice weekly visit markets to observe pricing and buyer behavior. Arthur Taultine of Wichita Kansas reportedly earned 150000 dollars in wheat over five years by trusting his market judgment and avoiding speculation.
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