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Newspaper
Nutley Sun
Location
Nutley, New Jersey, United States of America
Date
Jun 05, 1909
Page
3
Industrial note reports workers at a Canadian factory gaining 86 per ars with 7 cent wage pay increases. The text is fragmented and lacks full context but indicates changes in wages for factory employees.
The snippet advertises Syrup of Senna and Elixir of Senna as remedies from the Vig Syrup Co and claims genuine products are sold by leading druggists. It also mentions Marine Eye Remerly, Ammine in Japan price notes, Mrs Winslow soothing syrup for teething, and Hamlin's Wart Oil. A brief joke about suffragette Mrs Meekton appears from the Washington Star.
A 79 year old Elkton resident describes long standing back pain, sediment in urine, heavy weight loss, and poor outlook. After trying Dean's Kidney Pills, he reports complete relief and regained strength. Sold 66 cents a box by Foster Milburn Co. Buffalo N Y. Distinct advertising testimonial follows.
Perpetual water right dispute over dies water with protective set amid crop failures. Mentions Geusheld Wheat and Healthdields. Names Linwood Land Co and Wrernbeg among several entities, with unclear references to locations and dates in a damaged land irrigation notice.
M. Wing of Greenville keeps a chicken named Pet with a habit of riding in the family touring car. The fowl perches on the windshield and enjoys city trips, while a bulldog named Jack insists on his favored seat beside the driver, making the Wing household a humorous auto loving duo.
Caleb the old horse at Green Bay Maine served twenty four years pulling a United States Fish Commission wagon. After a boil attack he could not work, was spared from euthanasia, and placed in pasture by order of Secretary McHarg, earning recognition as a faithful government servant.
A Washington Star piece recalls a steep grade climb where a novice brakeman and an anxious engineer struggle to reach the top. The engineer jokes about the effort, while the brakeman admits the brake saved them from a backslip during the ascent.
The dialogue exhorts a son to sleep well, study with resolve, and eat wisely in a college setting with mentions of a comfortable room a lecture hall and Memorial. A separate note claims Chicago girls at Lakeview High School learn to jump from moving cars using a street car turning board as a platform.
A girl gazes at herself in a bemired Broadway window then smiles and walks on. Two men comment that such behavior would lead to arrest if done on the street, reflecting on women s rights and social norms. The remark captures gender expectation and public conduct in a New York scene.
A Boston Transcript quip contrasts a stag party with suffragette remarks. A suffragette asks what a party would be without women and jokes about stagnation, while a man quips about the party without women.
A hearse driver raised his whip hand to signal, a rare sight in busy business districts where funeral processions are common only in residential streets. The single hearse moved through a crush of vehicles on Krominar, illustrating how it travels separately from the main procession.
A suburban trolley delayed by a freight train crashes into a large automobile at a grade crossing. The driver of the car admits it was intentional to force the motorman to stop so he can catch a train, boasting about making cars by the hundred.
Health Culture notes a study comparing grocery bills of men and women students who share clubs to cut expenses. Men明显 spend less per week on meals, yet women incur occasional luxuries that raise overall costs despite stricter regimens.
The San Joaquin Valley raisin growers declare April 30 as Raisin Day to urge Americans to eat a pound of raisins per family. They say surplus fruit from last year and new crops must be disposed of before harvest. The call appears in a Philadelphia Ledger editorial tone.
A brief quotation in the Philadelphia Star features Mr H Peck noting life is full of contradictions and Mrs P responding with a witty retort.
A sketch on building nations through education and virtue contrasts with a George Ade anecdote about a barber misreading a vocation. The barbershop tale ends with the barber telling Ade he should be an oyster opener after a shave.
An advertisement for Maria Ward Brown's 560 page humor book Mersoirs of Dan Rice promises wide appeal. It recalls Old Dan Rice and Artemus Ward, notes 560 pages with illustrations, and offers postpaid delivery for 1.50 from Book Publishing House New York. It also includes a brief joke about an actress missing a creditors meeting.
A Fargo postmaster and coroner once delivered a verdict in a stranger’s death after an operation for appendicitis. The surgeon found the appendix removed earlier. the postmaster used a stamp reading Opened by mistake to fill the cause of death.
A humorous anecdote recalls a bald, avaricious friend of Lord Granville offering a wedding gift. He seeks something rare yet affordable, and Granville quietly suggests giving a lock of hair as the thoughtful token.
Government statistics compare telegram output by country. Britain sends about two telegrams ahead per year, the United States about one, and Germany roughly nine tenths of a telegram per capita.
A testimonial from Henry of Adrian Georgia claims Lydia E Pinkham's Vegetable Compound cured his wife of female ailments after an unsuccessful operation. The ad urges women to avoid surgery and to write for confidential free advice, asserting the remedy treats displacements inflammation ulceration thyroid issues irregularities and nervous exhaustion.
In a Cleveland after dinner speech Dr Charles A Haton of Madison Avenue Baptist Church links misery to laziness, noting alcohol and oppression are blamed while laziness persists. The anecdote compares people to a stage super seeking better directions amid a humorous exchange. Meanwhile a Skeefice tavern scene updates on local curiosity and a pet squirrel bite incident.
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