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This newspaper page contains 12 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Nutley Sun
Location
Nutley, New Jersey, United States of America
Date
Jul 27, 1907
Page
3
The British War Office requires sanction from the chief of the general staff before any book by officers on full pay is published. At a recent Crystal Palace football game 11 miles from central London official attendance figures were reported.
A frank statement from Justice of the Peace A M Light of Rolla Missouri promotes Dean's Kidney Pills. He claims personal experience with kidney medicines and urges use. Sold by Feaster Millburn Co Buffalo NY at 5 cents per box.
A 24 by 16 by 28 inch box holds one barrel, 24 by 16 by 14 inches holds half barrel, 16 by 16.8 by 8 holds one bushel, and 22 by 12.2 by 8 holds half bushel. The text notes moorings for Cunard steamships Mauretania and Lusitania built at Pontypridd weighing about 200 tons, with 12 ton Lenox anchors, 720 foot bridge chains, square links four feet long, swivel 4 485 pounds, shackles 711 pounds, linor pendants 243 pound end links 536 inch materials, marking the heaviest chain work yet in the industry. Links to Great Eastern cables from 1855 are mentioned.
A garage owner with over 106,000 in car investments keeps a wardrobe of clothing at home and in the shop for friends lacking outfits. Forty dust coats for men and many women coats, raincoats, shirts, chauffeurs suits, caps, goggles, veils and gloves are listed, with guests frequently "appropriating" items and a purchasing agent needed to replenish stock.
An article argues dietary choices between vegetarianism and grain based foods. It promotes Grape Nuts as a pre digested starch source aiding digestion and brain function, claiming better physical and mental strength through its phosphate and potassium content. The piece promotes the book The Road to Wellville.
In a period of crisis Lewis Peabody loses his business and faces bankruptcy. His wife Mabie learns the truth, and they sell the furniture to move to a modest cottage while their children adapt. By settling debts, they adjust to a frugal life, discovering happier balance and renewed family effort.
A delegate described the “electrical house” at Schenectady noting a chimneyless design cuts costs, with electric ovens, griddles, brailers, steamers, and cookware. He cites a $6.69 monthly electricity bill for two years, claims no ashes or dust, and predicts widespread home electrification soon.
In a rough neighborhood scene siblings exchange sly jabs and comical banter about love and neighborliness. The dialogue centers on insistence from Lillie and teasing lines from Susie and Johnnie as Mawma chides about biblical love.
Poem reflects on singing after all stories are told and the persistence of old tunes. A dead man sings of his maid and influences living poets, while the living struggle to create new music. Richard Le Gallieune.
The Baltimore American reports that when the will contest was decided there was no division of the estate. The lawyers received the entire estate, leaving no portion for heirs. The excerpt also notes a child’s fondness for literature and a remark about social popularity.
Fragmentary text describes a child named Jack harming a cat and questions from Fern. It then shifts to painters on the Forth bridge using fifty tons of paint, a Brookline woman with a lap dog and beer bottles, and a broad note on building trades across the Northwest with wages from 3.50 to 6.50 per hour for carpenters bricklayers and other trades.
An advertisement extols the health benefits of Lydia E Pinkham's Vegetable Compound for women with irregularities, backache, headaches, and nervous fatigue. Letters from New York readers praise relief and urge others to seek Mrs. Pinkham's advice in Lynn Massachusetts.
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