This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!
This newspaper page contains 32 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Nutley Sun
Location
Nutley, New Jersey, United States of America
Date
May 11, 1907
Page
3
A reader from Bedford Station New York reports relief after six months of disfiguring red spots pimples and dry red skin. After about one week of Cuticura Soap and Ointment the pimples and spots vanished skin became soft again and the writer felt like a new person.
An old advert claims Hall's Catarrh Cure can treat catarrh and offers a $100 reward for cases it cannot cure. It lists various druggists and testimonials while mentioning internal use and blood and mucous membrane action. A separate note touts Hall's Family Pills for constipation and references a non engineer expert in New Hampshire.
Mrs. Margaret Emmerich of Clinton County Ohio endured fifteen years of kidney troubles with back pain, vision issues, and dizziness. After using Doans Kidney Pills she found quick relief and was cured, saying they saved her life. Sold by all dealers at 60 cents a box. Postar Milburn Co Buffalo NY.
The piece explores the expression going to the dogs linked to pot-worship and various etymologies. It notes the likely origin in the fate of worn-out horses doomed for slaughter and compares to the Greek curse Go to the crows as a carrion reference.
In a Home studio a celebrated sculptor and Garlinal Manning discuss the seat of conscience. The sculptor, pointing to a spot on the Cardinal’s head, claims that is where the mind lies, basing the remark on phrenology as the two men converse during a sittings.
A woman recounts long battles with fatigue headaches and digestive issues linked to coffee use. She cites several peers noting relief after switching to Postum Coffee and reports her own symptoms disappearing after quitting coffee. The article promotes Postum as a healthier morning beverage.
In a Boston Evening Transcript excerpt, Desrats, dean of the Parla Academy of Choregraphy, laments dancing's decline as modern life erodes grace. He recalls 19th century balls, blames America’s Boston two step for the fall, and notes aging faculties and dwindling pupils amid an improvement obsessed era.
Dr. N. Sisca of Queensland notes in Medical Brief that homeopathy has compiled vast new materia medica over thirty years. He points to giant reference works as evidence of growth and says allopathy increasingly recognizes homeopathic principles.
President Alberger of the Transpor tation Club hosted a guest to the James Flood building rooms for a prospective shipper. Jay Adams of the Nickel Plate road stood nearby as talk turned to jokes about a solid silver watch amid light banter within the Borax South railroad circle.
A shipment of navel oranges tang erines and grapefruit raised at a fonte Morelos near Nuevo Leon arrived in Chihuahua. The consignment included lemon samples weighing three pounds and olives of good size and quality.
A observer needs 6 667 feet above sea level to see an object on Earth 100 miles distant. This calculation shows the required height to overcome curvature and line of sight limits for distant targets.
An Irish visitor recalls resilient folk amid famine fears and ruined hay in a rural district. A landowner’s stubborn refusal to sell peat and trees sparked a fierce storm that felled forest on the road, yet authorities removed obstructions and peasants gained access to wood, deemed a sign that God aids the poor.
J G Simpson, arrested yesterday on a betting charge, tearfully pleaded with Lieut Wheel er for the return of a horse chestnut taken from him. The chestnut was restored after release for lack of evidence. Simpson and W G Martin, a sailor aboard the cruiser Washington, were picked up at Twelfth and Commerce streets with a racing book showing a $3 Bennings track bet. Magistrate Gallagher released Simpson with a warning.
The passage discusses color vision differences, noting that many observers misperceive colors in a garden of movers while most women recognize hues correctly. It states color blindness is rare, with only a few completely color blind, and explains how rainbow colors yield varied perception across people. It likens total color blindness to black and white engravings of landscapes.
Science at School argues that early science education seeds future intellect and progress, noting the advantage of teaching youth over adults already tied to worldly matters, as per the London News.
In a Chicago Tribune excerpt, Harold and his mother move across a field during an experiment. Harold fears a distant goat while his mother insists there is no pain. He concedes softly, noting the goat does not understand pain.
The Denver Post reports Schnabel, a Denver man who slept seven weeks, is now fully awake but cannot speak. The paper notes a curious idea that if he cut off the first four letters of his name he would be Alda.
A traveler recalls a dangerous night journey when a promise to wife prevented long travel. An accident derailed cars, sending a sleeper into a toppled embankment as blankets and luggage shifted. The speaker wonders what to tell his wife during the crisis.
A tale from Tamdon Exchange recalls George Meredith showing a guest a small but comfortable house. The visitor laments the modest building compared with his grand novels, and Meredith quips that words are cheaper than stones, explaining the modest choice.
Arthur Zimmerman of 525 Fratlin Avenue West Side was burned by tar and given eyelids from skin grafts. He left St Margaret's Hospital yesterday after the operation, able to close his eyes for the first time in months. Surgeons could not supply eyelashes. Kansas City Times.
The article argues that stamp collecting, though seen as a harmless hobby, enriches geography knowledge as schoolboys learn about countries rulers and notable citizens. It notes a stamp enthusiast often outperforms peers in geographic understanding.
The passage notes manatee recovery after near extinction, with a personal estimate of around forty specimens, including calves. It cites public sentiment and legal penalties as deterrents to destruction and killing, reflecting a cautious optimism about the species' coastal survival.
A meditation on the garden as a place of natural beauty where birds such as thrash and blackbird steal fruit but their song and presence remain pleasing. The author implies that those who cultivate for pleasure tolerate minor theft as wages for the garden’s beauty.
Tobacco farmers in Lancaster County earned a sizable sum last year. Packers resumed active buying of the 1906 crop last week, with an estimated 5,000 cases to be sold at 14 to 16 cents per pound, projected to yield about $4,000,000 for the season.
The Guardian notes that conversation, a refined craft, demands life’s wider view and a delicate sense of proportion. It emphasizes social sensus, sympathy, and self-restraint as essential for proficiency in modern discourse.
T B Murdock denies plans to sell his paper and leave Eldorado to enter a wider field. He states Eldorado is large enough for him and will not abandon the town for broader ventures. He warns against rumors of moving to the newspaper business elsewhere.
The Review of Reviews notes that JE domestic servants enjoy nightly outings and two half-holidays weekly making domestic service perhaps the most popular and best paid form of work for women.
Maine obituary notes J Q A Butts, esteemed town clerk of Canaan, who served continuously for fifty two years before his death, marking the end of a lengthy municipal service career.
The award bestows a set of rooms to the widow of Sir William Howard Russell, renowned war correspondent, at Hampton Court Palace. The decision reflects royal recognition of Russell’s wartime reporting and public service.
A historical note states dynamite carries about eight times the power of gunpowder. This comparison highlights explosive effectiveness and potential impact on mining construction and demolition practices of the era.
In Reosenhayn Cumberland County a swarm of bees gathered around rotted fruit during Nathan Creamer’s cleanup. The bees inspected, landed, and some slept while others crawled, appearing to follow paths toward their hive in this strange scene reported by the Philadelphia Record.
Mrs Watkyns contends her husband seeks to divide assets unfairly and give her custody of the children. She denounces his plan while presenting Garfield Tea as a safe herbal laxative for constipation and digestive ailments.
We want people to find what they are looking for at NewspaperArchive. We are confident that we have the newspapers that will increase the value of your family history or other historical research. With our 7-day free trial, you can view the documents you find for free.
People find the most success using advanced search. Try plugging in keywords, names, dates, and locations, and get matched with results from the entire collection of newspapers at NewspaperArchive!
You can also successfully find newspapers by these browse options. Explore our archives on your own!
Browse by location and discover newspapers from all across the world.
Browse by date and find publications for a specific day or era.
Browse old newspaper publications to find specific newspapers.