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This newspaper page contains 25 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
7
A fragmented advertisement notes a trial bottle offer for Tir Kitue’s Great Artic Masterer from Dr. B. B. Ruins, Ltd. in Philadelphia detailing a claim of permanent cure and relief from nervous effects. The text is incomplete but centers on a medical product promotion.
The Kaiser is paid 3 925 000 a year as King of Prussia with vast private income from mines fisheries and estates, Bavaria's King 1 354 000 Saxony 875 000 Baden 406 000 and Russia's Czar 6 750 000 for private use. Each ruler also derives royalties and perks beyond official salaries.
Mrs. George J. Steese of Akron Ohio recounts a severe skin eruption on her baby that resisted three doctors and many remedies. After using Cuticura Soap and Ointment the child’s sores healed and the face and body cleared, a transformation she says was worth far more than the price.
A recent English school exam produced humorous student answers. One boy claimed Noah’s wife was Joan of Arc, another thought water is two gases, lava is barber’s face paint, and a third said a blizzard is the inside of a fowl.
An advertisement touts Mull's Anti Belch Wafers as a safe non drug cure for stomach issues including indigestion, sour stomach, gas, and burning pains. It promises free samples to prove absorption based cures and asserts medical science supports the remedy, urging readers not to miss the offer.
Free sample if you have never used Mull's Anti Belch Wafers. Send your name address druggist's name and ic with stamps or silver. Certificate for 25c toward more Belch Wafers. Claim benefits for stomach trouble by absorption. Address 328 3d Ave Rock Island, fl.
An old Harper's Weekly excerpt recalls Mr Church who lost four wives buried in one plot. He moved remains to a new cemetery, bones mixed, and new headstones bore cheeky inscriptions noting Emily, Hannah, Matilda, and a fragment of others. The piece lampoons memorial vanity and memory.
A trolley conductor explains to visitors that contact with both rail and overhead wire can shock a person and nearby bystanders. The Philadelphia Record notes the anecdote as a curious urban tale. It also mentions the King of England owning more than 500 walking sticks from around the world.
The Carnegie Hall fundraiser showcased Mother Alphonsa Lathrop’s work aiding incurable cancer hospitals. Alton B. Parker presided with Archbishop Farley present and praised Sister Alpaansa. Justice Morgan J. O'Brien warned socialism threatens 20th century civilization and urged religion to guide urban growth.
A discussion notes the beneficial effects of cold fresh air on consumptive patients and claims this exposure yields better results when properly applied, though it is often combined with hearty feeding. The piece signals growing interest in this method as a treatment option.
In The Onting Magazine article the steel fishing rods are praised for strength and fast bending, aiding big bass and boat fishing, while lacking the long range whip for trout. It notes hidden flaws in quality, with some rods lasting years and others breaking quickly, yet argues the price and durable curve justify the risk.
C K G Billings, owner of the speed horse Lou Dillon, runs America’s largest private car collection with thirteen autos stored in two stables. He spends about 3300 monthly on rent and 1000 on an electric charging plant, plus wages, tires, parts, clothes, fuel, and upkeep. His thirteen cars are valued around 100,000 dollars and cost 25,000 to 60,000 a year to operate, illustrating automobiling as a luxury for the wealthy.
A worn anvil once used by John Buryan in Elston sells in London. The note hints publishers may bet on a new Pilgrim's Progress if a fit copy wins rights. The item is linked to cautionary advice about quick action around fast automobiles.
A garbled OCR pick lists jokes and quotes from sources like Puck and Washington Star, referencing figures and lines about aging jokes, cleverness, stage plays, and public reaction. The readable items are brief quips and dialogue fragments without a single cohesive news item or clear event.
A humorous exchange from the Louisville Courier Journal features Taltus claiming credit for good weather and accepting fault if it turns bad. The quip contrasts his self-justifying stance with a separate London line about curiosity and kissing.
A householder asks if a strike will raise coal costs and another responds that a strike may not be the cause but something will. The exchange captures public concern over energy prices amid labor action.
Cleveland Leader reports a humorous incident as the preacher, rattled by marrying two wealthy individuals, mixed up the wedding with the funeral rite. The service began with Dust to dust and drew attention for its unintended comparison.
Dialogue from an unnamed scene features De Rit and Kandar debating a new tragedy. De Rit recalls Crittick’s remark likening the plot to Shakespeare, while Kandar notes Shakespeare often borrowed plots.
A courtroom exchange records a judge sentencing a prisoner to twenty years in state prison. The prisoner requests that his wife be told not to wait dinner for him, reflecting personal consequence of the sentence.
Washington correspondents joke about patriotism and acceptances of diplomatic posts such as Auckland New Zealand with salaries of 1506 dollars a year. The remark hints at the perks behind appointing outlets for reporters.
A dialogue praises Wagmer as a preferred composer whose work excels at drowning conversation in the boxes, noting its effect in social settings. The remark highlights the composer’s immersive atmosphere and the audience’s hushed response.
The exchange reveals a humorous reference to arrest timing and storage in a chicken coop. Constable Hi Medder and a speaker discuss luring suspects into Cy Tedder's chicken coop where Cy has a setting hen, indicating a joking scenario in Cleveland.
An article urges women nearing menopause to heed warning symptoms such as hot flashes and dizziness. It promotes Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound as a tonic to strengthen the nervous system and invites readers to write for free advice from Mrs. Pinkham in Lynn, Massachusetts.
A farm trial in England demonstrates fields can be ruminated by acetylene gas enabling easy harvesting. Two racevers cut six-foot swaths each. a 15 acre field was moved in 3 hours 35 minutes using a gasoline traction engine for power.
A man and a pretty girl sat in a big auto yesterday. She exclaimed about cold ears and he wittily quipped about cold hands, marking a coy exchange that followed their conversation.
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