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This newspaper page contains 9 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Nutley Sun
Location
Nutley, New Jersey, United States of America
Date
Mar 21, 1914
Page
3
The New York World cites hotelkeepers and cashiers who guard against accidental short changing. A bar across the cash slot and careful view angles allegedly enable wrong change to be slipped past customers. Officials estimate up to 100000 dollars annual losses.
A comic exchange features a dentist confirming a dying nerve while the patient jokes about grave respect. Banter turns on servant delays and the egotist admits fading eyesight, as the wildest man claims an inexhaustible supply.
A list of familiar problems that vex science asks what sleep is how eyes see what electricity is how lights ignite how seeds grow into trees how roses yield perfume whence the sun gets heat why compasses point north how a bird builds its nest what makes sex in offspring what changes occur when food oxidizes in the body and when iron magnetizes what makes rain fall in some places and not others how bloodhounds track smells why apples fall and how birds fly in darkness how glands with similar structures secrete different fluids what happens when hydrogen and oxygen form water and what life is versus death.
Wing Lee came from San Francisco to New York to experience the city and improve his English. After six months he planned a trip to China and prepared to return home. He found his English lagged and realized he had lived in a German district by accident, a surprising misstep reported by the New York Tribune.
The article discusses symbolic teachings of Jesus on the church as a growing kingdom, the danger of leaven as doctrinal corruption, and the future judgment of those who claim faith without true preparation. It cites biblical passages from Matthew, Revelation, and 1 Timothy to explain ecclesial purity and the elect’s gathering before a coming restoration.
A fragmentary historical column describes the whispering gallery in St Pauls London and its height above the door, offering views of the interior, the domes, and the lantern. It then shifts to brief moral reflections on solitude and character, followed by a humorous seaside anecdote about a painter and a ship captain, and a quip about a burglar speech.
A misread note from Precious Models describes a break in at a studio with a joking claim that the models vanished but no items were stolen. The line references humorous wordplay about still life studies and a non-existent gunagex-Tondan Globe.
The article explains that a horse hoof horn is like a toenail, growing from the horn at the toe and heels. It notes faster growth in well groomed horses, with hind hooves outpacing fore, and provides time frames from eleven to thirteen months for the toe to grow down and three to five months for the heel.
Readable text shows scattered phrases including names Hoyle Boyle and unclear dialogue. Without coherent events, produce a concise card noting fragmented quotes and unidentified speakers. No dates, places, or outcomes are discernible.
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