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Newspaper
Nutley Sun
Location
Nutley, New Jersey, United States of America
Date
Oct 13, 1906
Page
3
A Chicago professor sent to investigate a public school culinary expert was won by her dinner and married her. The anecdote underscores the old adage that the way to a man's heart is through his stomach, suggesting better meals could reduce divorces.
Chief Clerk Temple G. Martin at Lam beth Police Court introduces the Scottish raised hand oath as an option for witnesses. First used August 17, and most witnesses chose it, replacing kissing the book in this jurisdiction.
The Department of Commerce and Labor reports that 53 million pounds of coffee were consumed in the United States in 1904, valued at 81 million dollars. The data reflect total coffee demand and its monetary worth for that year.
A brief reflection on self deception and social comparison urging calm self-improvement over envy. It notes how people inflate personal merit by judging others harshly while ignoring own flaws.
An advertisement features Mrs Emma White of 641 Kerrier Place Camden New Jersey claiming Cuticura cleared her eczema after six months and three doctors failed. The notice urges readers to try Cuticura as a sure cure and includes earlier grooming tips and a quotation about cleanliness.
Hale's Honey of Horehound and Tar advertised as a remedy for hoarseness coughs colds and sore throat with 25 50 and 2.00 per bottle and a note to refuse substitutes. Pike's Toothache Drops claimed to cure in one minute and included commentary on heredity and scientist trust from George Bernard Shaw quoted from the New York Tribune.
From West Africa came ancestors of millions of black Americans. Sierra Leone and Liberia’s educated population aids national development as trade and agriculture grow. Former Black Belt inhabitants help foster industry through study and travel. The Tuskegee idea spreads, with native tribes training in skilled labor. Younger men learn various trades and professions.
The Rev. Bishop John J. Tigert preached on The God of Grace at Union services with the First Reformed Grace M. B. and Memorial Presbyterian churches. He argued that God of creation is also the God of revelation and grace and stressed depravity as deprivation needing divine illumination through Christ. The sermon linked light, darkness, silence, cold, and death to human condition and urged immediate conversion and steadfast faith against spiritual foes.
A Christian reflection arguing rest comes from God not effort alone. It urges deeds over creed, receiving the Spirit over mere belief, and warns against clockwatching while in church. It stresses waiting on the Lord, humility before heaven, and work leading to knowing God’s will.
Two businessmen discuss risk and mortality. The tale mirrors the biblical warning that wealth cannot be carried beyond death, citing Jesus parables and a reflection by Ray G. B. F. Hallock. The dialogue underscores limits of riches and the transfer of possessions.
A quotation from Campbell Morgan extols the will of God as the sole life law that frees a man from hostile forces. It urges a daily plan to live entirely in God’s will through words and deeds, portraying such a life as antedating heaven and reaching a broad, free plane of existence.
A terse reflective note compares people to a man’s well, noting it is sound yet hindered by winter freezes and summer droughts, signaling enduring faith tempered by seasonal trials. The speaker invokes a Christian spirit, using the well as a metaphor for spiritual sustenance and resilience.
Irregular phrases describe a ridge at 420 feet above water and a proposed Nisgara bridge at 180 feet. The text reflects time worn OCR garble with playful expressions about waste and effort, without clear reportable facts or identified people or organizations.
To the management of Berliners a owner of the royal palace has been given over to a cigar dealer. The transfer marks a shift in property control and raises questions about governance and usage of the historic site.
Fragmentary OCR notes state there are no paupers on the Gola Coast Colony and mention medical terms, wind colic and insanity infrequency in India cited from a bluebook.
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