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This newspaper page contains 11 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Nutley Sun
Location
Nutley, New Jersey, United States of America
Date
Jun 12, 1909
Page
3
The garbled text references a court and a father, with phrases about obedience to the Fifth Amendment and night time or a setting at seven o'clock. It lacks clear names, places, or a coherent event to specify a full news item.
An early 20th century ad touts Dean's Kidney Pills for kidney cure and back relief with a Winchester Virginia testimonial. It says the pills cured back and kidney pain and warns of Bright's disease risk. A separate note mentions two British noblemen, Lord Kingsale and Lord Forester, granted audience with the King.
A poem by H. Rea Woodman from the New York Times depicts Main Street at night with arclights, crowds, and a mix of joy and danger. It contrasts mothers’ pride with men’s ribald jest and ends reflecting on the street’s lonely river end.
In a storm of a marriage split two years earlier Emily Fair defies family and fear to enter Stephen Fair’s sickroom. After a brutal night she begs forgiveness and kisses him, and the doctor confirms Emily’s presence has helped save his life as dawn breaks.
Cairo correspondence reports duels among Hasas and Hadendoas in Sudan's southeast. Hasas rely on sour milk diet while Hadendoas farm as well as herd cattle. Duellike scars indicate life is not peaceful despite poets’ portrayals. Firearms banned. weapons include knives sticks spears swords.
A policeman in a country village saw his landlord in an intoxicated state and had him fined 6d. The landlord later raised rent by six pence per week for twenty nine weeks. When the officer returned home the landlord said the fine was paid and he could have his house at the former rent.
Central Union of German banks proposes a private insurance system for bank employees with eight and a half percent annual premium. Banks and employees share the cost, with pensions for permanent disability, widows, and orphans. Examples show substantial pensions compared to government schemes, and firms agreeing to insure staff for at least ten years.
A new girl and a mistress discuss jokes about tormenting others. A tale claims a sister’s whooping cough cure involves dawn rituals, hair from a baby, meat in bread, and feeding it to a dog, with a deadly outcome. The owner questions the tale while a Times voice notes servants’ humanity.
A courtroom exchange shows Lora Esher, then president of the Court of Appeal, trading light jests with counsel. A young barrister challenges a claim, mishearing a phrase, prompting a sharp but playful retort from the judge as the argument continues.
A compilation of product claims and medical tips from early 1900s ads. It describes Cuticura remedies for rashes and skin ailments, foot powders, teething syrups, eye washes, and breakfast food imports, with various testimonials and promotional notes.
Amended line from a period life page notes a colloquial saying about money and folly. The fragment references a cartoonish phrase with a playful twist on common proverbs. The text hints at light commentary rather than a full article.
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