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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
May 06, 1905
Page
2
A reflection on conjugal faithfulness from the New Orleans Times-Democrat urges men to avoid betraying their wives. It argues that most sins may be forgiven, but faithlessness in love destroys a wife’s happiness and can ruin her day, making the one sin unforgivable.
Two children Bob and Dot explore a field after rain and follow a rainbow to a mushroom where a fairy king appears. They fear for Dot's kitten, witness a dreamlike fairy spectacle led by the Fairy Queen, then wake to a mother’s gentle correction and decide fairies live at the rainbow’s end.
A 1901 steamship built for Austro-Hungary, renamed Hermine, served under Russian and Austrian flags with multiple names and captains. The vessel's four-year voyage spans the Mediterranean to Vladivostok and back, illustrating shifting allegiances and global trade.
Oklahoma Times Journal reports on a Federal Court trial of Louis Brown for murder tied to an Indian superstition called pachofsha. The ritual lasts three days with a doctor, herb potions, a communal feast, and a bonfire, followed by death or recovery by Providence as locals describe.
The bride of the season will depart on her honeymoon with a gray traveling bag lined in white moire. It is fitted with brushes and combs and finished in nickel, emphasizing refined style.
A Warwick Boulevard girl recalls meeting a man named Crow and says she liked Mr Cackle. The hostess corrects her, noting Crow’s name matches a hen’s clucking, implying the joke hinges on the meaning of the surname Crow and the chicken reference.
State Journal quotes a discussion on how Hustler achieved great success without ordinary advantages. The piece notes a flirtatious moment between a man and a girl, with a friend warning him about holding her hand as she might reveal more.
A haberdasher says he fixes window signs to spark talk and sales. In a Kansas City theatre an advertised curtain misspelled versus as versu ses, prompting more attention than the acts and leading the manager to correct the error to boost publicity.
A Philadelphia Bulletin note explains hat weights for several styles. An $8 silk top hat weighs about five ounces, a white felt hat under an ounce, a $5 derby four ounces, and straw hats two to four ounces. Lighter hats curb headaches and hair damage.
Georgia railroad labor unions led by the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers and other trades oppose J Pope Brown's plan to cut passenger rates from three to two cents per mile. They warn the measure would hurt state prosperity, reduce railroad jobs and wages, while Travelers Protective Association says service would decline with fewer trains.
A Paris Temps remark lauds Japanese nurses for their calm patience under pain, noting their kindness and composure during cruel operations. The text hints at wisdom from a Chinese figure and includes assorted ad-like lines on Dr. Kline’s nerve restorer, Maine egg producers, and child teething remedies.
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