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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
Mar 31, 1906
Page
2
The excerpt recalls a dainty winged toy of love and promise. The speaker asks who broke it and notes both parties grew weary, eventually tossing it aside. The lines appear in Theodosia Garrison’s contribution to Puck.
In a moonlit New England valley a wild deer leads a pack hunting across fields and cliffs before fleeing to a Merrimac river shore. Tracked by hounds and hunters, he survives a winter and ends as Fleetfoot the tame, pampered pasture buck living in comfort with a human family and their children.
A fragment hints at a cautious optimism bridging conflict and everyday life in the suburban sphere, suggesting goodwill may eventually emerge despite ongoing strain.
Mrs J Parks-Richards describes Turkish marriage customs at the Waldorf Astoria noting that Turkish women are entitled to husbands regardless of beauty and social position. She cites bride selection by mothers and arranged marriages to protect women, divorce ease, and the strong legal protections that define women’s rights in Turkey.
Former Governor T B Ferguson argues in the Watenea Republican that white men reached Oklahoma sixty seven years before Jamestown. He notes Coronado and Spanish cavaliers crossed the Red River near Frederick and Pottawatomi County during Quivarra search, describing Oklahoma as rich in rivers and buffalo, with buffalo herds long since vanished.
The army uses mortar trains in Germany to move targets for artillery practice. The system allows varied movements to simulate real enemy operations during firing exercises.
The piece references Indiana and Iowa writers including Eleanor Hoyt Bird and others amid speculation on who will write the great American novel. It notes Paul Meurice’s burial in Paris and Adele Huguet’s wealth and theater visits, then shifts to Peter Rosegger’s Gospel retelling, R J Campbell’s praise, and Dunbar's racial portrayal, ending with Oscar Crosby's tea fueled Tibet trek and shaving habit.
A new arch in Brussels commemorates the 75th anniversary of constitutional monarchy. King Leopold funded the project, built entirely at his expense, and handed it to the city. Construction took only three months, illustrating the royal donor’s energy despite his advancing years.
A Brooklyn sermon on Psalm 23 explores personal ownership with "The Lord is my shepherd" as the basis for claiming nothing, covering time, wealth, and character. The speaker ties Epiphany to Lent and stresses devotion, belief, and the immortality of the soul through Christ.
A brief quotation from Phillips Brooks on the gift of spirituality. It emphasizes that God provides the inner power to uplift and illuminate the lives of others rather than solving every problem or offering universal wisdom.
A fragmented reading reflects on spiritual poverty and preaching. It critiques covetous messaging and the temptation of wealth in religious work, contrasting tireless divine aid with human struggle and renewal.
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