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This newspaper page contains 8 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Nutley Sun
Location
Nutley, New Jersey, United States of America
Date
May 13, 1911
Page
6
A writer describes severe hardship of Indian women from rural labor to domestic servitude. He notes perpetual subservience, isolation, and lack of wages, with upper-class women as prisoners of barren social norms. He contrasts misery of elderly women with a bleak, sunlit landscape of oppression.
The piece narrates a Maine Native American preference for hedgehog over other game, detailing a clay-baking method. It describes removing internal organs, filling with fat pork and vegetables, sealing in clay, roasting two hours, then cracking the bake to reveal tender white meat ready to eat.
An event by the Association for the Blind in New York drew over 25 000 visitors to see sightless workers produce broom weaving chairs dresses and other items and to watch athletic displays by Pennsylvania Institution for the Blind students. Funds aimed at 250 000 for a new workshop building were partially raised with sales totaling 500 from crafted items and a 245 chair auction. Plans call for eight trades, meeting rooms clubs a rook garden restaurant and gym in a sunlit facility to aid the blind community.
The Times notes a sudden outbreak among many cats in southern England, diagnosed as a form of influenza. The illness swiftly weakens and ends in death for several pets, highlighting the species' vulnerability. Meanwhile pieces from poems and humor columns reflect the era's light tones.
A colonel asks about a mule named Taule Mose. Uncle Mose explains the mule can work in two ways and can kick with both front and hind legs. The exchange highlights the mule's versatile abilities in a rural setting.
A New York apartment dispute between Mrs. Highupp and Mrs. Blase escalates as neighbors discuss separation and sharing heating resources. The menacing winter scene highlights a close door neighbor feud with practical tensions.
The article describes the starry white coffee flower and its tree growing between 15 degrees north and south of the equator at 3000 to 5000 feet. It notes cultivation methods, spacing with crops, flowering clusters, and the fruit pulp used for edible beans, with cultivation in Brazil and harvesting practices.
A garbled dialogue fragment shows characters discussing teaching, with distorted words and incomplete phrases. The text hints at characters Mise Isabel Gaele Sanders and others debating approach and confidence in a city setting.
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