This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!
This newspaper page contains 30 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Nutley Sun
Location
Nutley, New Jersey, United States of America
Date
Jun 15, 1907
Page
2
A Boston biologist Dr. A. S. Packard explains the house fly Hy TAROLD SOMERS, its origin and transformation from egg to larva to pupa and finally to adult. The article details egg deposition, larval growth in manure, pupa emergence, and wing development, noting environmental factors, parasitic threats, and winter hibernation.
Messrs Foster Brothers general brokers Hull were summoned at Grimsby by Thorpe Trhan District Council for weaving four whar they had recently purchased on the foreshore thus creating a public health danger. The defendants said they would tow it away if titles permitted, their first whale purchase.
A report notes England's population is rising by about one percent each year, signaling ongoing demographic growth and implications for housing, services, and planning.
The Petticoat Row area along Centre street in Nantucket hosts all female run shops. H. G. Sheffield anchors a button and trimming store praised as a symbol of women’s business leadership. Nearby are Hannah’s, Sylvan’s millinery, Le Mode, and Miss Keane, all serving the Nantucket trade with selective goods.
A European traveler notes the Shah’s kitchen and dining room as unmatched in opulence with marble and onyx columns solid silver stoves and copper gilt fixtures. The tableware includes gold plates and precious stone settings with an estimated value around five million dollars.
A New York Sun letter cites a woman critic noting two city establishments marketed to women ban children. She argues hotels and restaurants catering to women should not bar mothers and their children, while other venues allow late arrivals. The writer highlights inconsistency in policy across venues.
A traveler depicts Calcutta as a vast spread of low mean huts along the Hooghly river, a sprawling jungle of dwellings that forms a city in function rather than in formal status, noting its immense population and commercial significance.
Census Bureau figures show 4,333,630 women 16 and over employed in 1900, with 68.4 percent under 35 and 25.6 percent under 21. Married women, widows, and divorced women are detailed along with occupation types and regional distributions, noting widespread labor among servants, textile workers, teachers, and farm laborers.
Former judge Fred L. Talt visited a six year old Indian Territory town for the dedication of a $200,000 Masonic Temple. He met a prominent thirty second degree Mason who is a Guckasaw chief. when asked his name the chief said My name is Johnson.
In a London Times letter Haggard rejects claims he shaped the iad policy. He recalls a Boer tale of a man who prays for help mounting a horse and ends up leaping over it. He adds that he has aimed at reform, not revolution, in governance.
A unanimous House of Commons select committee approves the Collowney Ballina and Belmuire Railway and Piera bill. It forms part of a 5 million pound plan to run three fast turbine steamers on a new transatlantic route from Blackpod Bay to Halifax. The proposal claims three and a half day travel to Halifax and shorter connections to Canada, China, Japan and Australia via the Canadian Pacific Beltway.
A misfit soldier faces discipline as Sergeant Day questions a supposed confession. The corporal denies talking, but Day orders punishment for deception, sending Murphy to the guard room.
A mining engineer hailed water power wind power and sun power as the future wealth sources. The piece notes 2,000,000 electrical horsepower from waterfalls and streams, mostly in the United States, and argues coal-saving potential. It discusses Niagara and Victoria Falls as vast yet untapped, and explains energy from streams can power irrigation and electric generation together with windmills.
A Philadelphia Record item recounts an undergarten teacher posing a riddle about a bear and a coat to young boys. They compare a wart coat and a warm coat, then a cub cries out that God only knows where the Cottons are, leaving the class puzzled.
A Boston Herald note recounts Marlboro man Maynor BE F Brown recalling old times when a peg in mad ero shoemaking machinery could fit itself. He recalls his father, a prouser in the business, hitting the peg and driving it into the hole, a feat not used today.
A defendant concedes beating his wife but contends her forthcoming testimony will negate that admission. The lawyer doubts feasible defense despite the claim. The exchange appears in the Cathols Standard and Times.
About $160,000 funding is allocated for six hundred passenger boats intended to depart from New York Bay. The project outlines construction and launch details for transatlantic service amid regional transportation plans.
The article explains how steamship mail handling improves speed by sorting on board transatlantic routes. Rail and traveling post office methods aid early delivery, with London and other European cities benefiting from on ship sorting that saves hours and even days. The Hamburg North German Lloyd and White Star lines adopt the plan, and Cunard and French lines follow, Replicating sea post offices.
A London Lady's Pictorial critique contrasts sentimentality and idealization of women with the demand that faults be ignored. It argues the ideal aristocratic female harbors all noble qualities intellect strength and leadership, while praising or mocking foreign views of femininity.
London Investors Review argues the global and British habit of living on credit stems from a long history of unwarranted extravagance by individuals corporations and governments. The piece contends the appearance of solvency rests on gold and borrowing rather than real wealth.
The piece portrays Jesse Grant, son of a great general, as a quiet, medium height man with a slight stoutness. Living at the Prince George Hotel in New York, he is comfortably off and spends his days in the art of making time pass pleasantly. He describes himself as a splendid loafer who can stare at a wall for hours with a good cigar.
In Saint-Ours a French commune in Puy-de-Dome 1300 of 1479 inhabitants are taxable under a new local income tax experiment. The plan has caused great sensation across the department Paris Parisien notes the development. New York City meanwhile reports forty eight canneries within its borders.
A Chicago mother reports her infant’s skin rash and itching improved after using Cuticura Soap Cuticura Ointment and Cuticura Pills. She notes initial lack of response from various doctors but sees a marked difference after three boxes and accompanying products. The statement includes dates and location in October.
Fragmentary report notes a sequence of events around Stellar Expositions with unclear details. The readable text mentions a button press and a central action but lacks full context or names. Further clarification is needed to identify the involved people, places, or dates.
Personal special trains run by the Chicago Union Pacific North-Western line will depart early in July for the Pacific coast. The commissions offer low round trip rates with sleeping car, meals, and other conveniences for an organized tour in congenial company. For itineraries contact A Hutchison Manager Department 242 Clark Street Chicago.
A fragmented snippet discusses abstinence and morning headaches with partial phrases mentioning Pana and Denver. The readable text hints at common causes and a night-before pattern but lacks clear facts. Further context is needed to form a complete report.
Mrs Jobb Mansell of 614 South Jefferson Street New Castle Pennsylvania describes years of kidney trouble with severe pain in passages limbs and heart palpitations. After a week on Coen's Kidney Pills she reports improvement and eventual cure citing strength and health. Foster Milburn Company Buffalo NY markets the pills at 50 cents.
Harper's Weekly reports a Madrid School of Arts and Crafts will appoint a professor to teach automobile driving, the repair and construction of motor vehicles, and the reading of geographical charts. The course, under royal patronage, also covers traffic laws in all countries.
In a Philadelphia Ledger excerpt the scene unfolds as a quiet man at a Washington hotel recounts a Civil War incident to gentlemen. The hotel keeper asks his rank, and the man replies he is a private, then asks for a cent as he departs, revealing himself as the first Tory private met.
An old editor recalls discovering Grape-Nuts food worth about 2000 dollars in Oklahoma. He claims the product boosted his weight by twenty pounds and restored mental vigor after 35 years in journalism. The ad-like testimony extols the cereal as nourishing and delicious, urging readers to try it.
We want people to find what they are looking for at NewspaperArchive. We are confident that we have the newspapers that will increase the value of your family history or other historical research. With our 7-day free trial, you can view the documents you find for free.
People find the most success using advanced search. Try plugging in keywords, names, dates, and locations, and get matched with results from the entire collection of newspapers at NewspaperArchive!
You can also successfully find newspapers by these browse options. Explore our archives on your own!
Browse by location and discover newspapers from all across the world.
Browse by date and find publications for a specific day or era.
Browse old newspaper publications to find specific newspapers.