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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Nutley Sun
Location
Nutley, New Jersey, United States of America
Date
Jul 28, 1906
Page
2
A short, softly sorrowful poem about a parent shielding a child from life’s dangers and sorrow. The speaker expresses deep love and longing to protect the child from deceiving and painful experiences while acknowledging life’s harshness and mysteries.
In a near top speed Honk Wagon chase under a frosty full moon county constables nap at watch. A male driver flirts with a woman, debating beauty and a rival's potential, while the pair drift into talk of other women and possible music careers. The scene ends with a desire to pursue a different companion.
The article warns that anarchists pose a modern threat with bombs in Russia and plots abroad. It describes bombs hidden in fruit, crude and ornate devices, and skilled makers within the movement, portraying anarchists as a dangerous force.
In a tense exchange, Joe tries to press a direct question as he aims to propose to the nearest girl, while she, moving to secrecy, contemplates revealing the event to Helen. The piece centers on anticipation, prudence, and a hinted confession after a late night in the Pittsburgh Crimes.
Vice Admiral Rojestvensky, cleared by court martial after the Sea of Japan battle, commanded combined second and third squadrons in a new Far East fleet. About 53, longtime Russian navy officer, notable earlier Turkish war action, awarded the Cross of St. George, wounded and captured at the Sea of Japan.
The piece argues the President and Mrs. Roosevelt balance national duties with family life. It asserts White House children still learn lessons and are not excused from school work, noting frugal pleasures like ice cream and chocolates are modest privileges rather than indulgence.
In a classroom scene a student named Dick reads a position aloud from a sheet, praising cows for milk yet declaring a stance of liberty or death, framed as a humorous excerpt from a ladies' Home Journal. The fragment blends school action with a provocative punchline.
A collection of witty exchanges from the Philadelphia Press contrasts youth and age on happiness and restraint. Jests about parental affection, medical notices, and the impracticality of garments, with quips about suspender use and shareable anecdotes.
The Cincinnati Post argues for protecting native birds to combat gypsy moths and crop pests. It cites sparrows, warblers, tits, quail, and others as valuable insect and weed seed eaters while noting import programs are costly. Congress has allocated funds, but emphasis remains on native species.
The piece contrasts party bosses who seek victory at polls with selfless statesmen who govern by principles. It cites Washington and Lincoln as ideals, notes reforms reduce boss influence, and warns party aims must not eclipse core principles guiding governance. It also discusses heavy American travel to Europe and its impact on trade and international finance.
The bishop of Ripon laments England lacks formal matrimony schools and praises a paternal French practice of giving couples a booklet after marriage. The piece notes primitive remedies persist and cites Dr Holmes on training a boy a century before birth, contrasting with a hidden English deficiency.
A government park in New Mexico with cave dwellings, four feet high, small rooms likely storage spaces, and plastered walls show smoke stains. The article notes limited findings on how ancient people lived and includes a quoted exchange about securing a front door.
Readable fragments describe a race prior to cliff dwellers in Pajarito Park. Thousands of rock caves host circular or rectangular rooms carved in solid rock with thick doorways. Scientists speculate a volcanic catastrophe preserved these caves while the cliffs remained.
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