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Newspaper
Nutley Sun
Location
Nutley, New Jersey, United States of America
Date
May 07, 1910
Page
6
Some of these have been sold and inspection is invited for the remainder. The notice implies available properties or goods open for viewing, seeking potential buyers to inspect remaining assets.
A ragged six foot visitor arrives at Ben Lomond while Jeffries and his brother train for a bout with Johnson. The tramp, calm and cheerfully humorous, asks to stay and share food as workers ignore him, a recurring sight among the woodsmen. Nearby notes describe chamois watching in the Alps and a cat saved a house by attacking a burglar, delivering him to the street.
A traveler recalls Christmas in the Finnish town of Tornea where the day felt three hours long. He mentions waking for presents, reading mail, and night falling before finishing breakfast.
The piece cites numerous historical figures renowned for genius and eccentric spasmodic motions. It notes Lenau Montesquieu Buffon Johnson Sautenil Crebillon Lombardini Campbell Chateaubri Was Jong Napoleon Peter the Great Carduvel Mantegama Ampere Socrates and others exhibiting facial contortions lip tremors arm movements or leg quivering during thought or speech.
In a humorous Recreation piece W M Newson recounts a duck shoot gone awry with a tiny bird delivering a mighty swat. A plump drake is felled, a back is struck, and four broadbills lie dead as laughter subsides. Also a vivid note on the silent vastness of redwood groves and their timeless tranquility.
During Whittier’s birthday visit a celebrated soprano sang Robin Adair. His dog, hearing the song’s hero name, sat by her side and followed her indoors and outdoors. He even carried her satchel to the gates, showing evident distress at her departure.
Aloscow officials compel Peale and other newsdealers who once set papers in the streets to appear in uniform. The move aims to standardize vendors and improve street order and visibility.
A terse courtroom exchange centers on a girl and her arms as the judge probes the case. The dialogue hints at a custody or identity dispute framed by fragmented remarks and minimal witnesses.
A Philadelphia reporter, sent to cover a major court trial, faced nonstop telegraph updates for two days and nights. Exhausted, he filed his copy and learned the court opened at 9 AM. He thanked his office for waking him with a final polite telegram.
Jules Sandeau recalls Balzac secluding himself in a room for twenty two days and nights. He kept curtains closed and lights burning, saw only his servant for food, and slept sparingly. He emerged only after writing the word Hand on the manuscript’s last page.
A playful exchange cited by Chicago Tribune notes a new girl born at a house provoking remarks about her being an anarchist who has not yet acted beyond vocal protests. The La Rochefoucauld line about "the dupe of the heart" is referenced as context.
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