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This newspaper page contains 18 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Nutley Sun
Location
Nutley, New Jersey, United States of America
Date
Sep 23, 1911
Page
6
An article explains how early film makers create impossible scenes by stoping and resuming photography. Examples include staged falls jumps and reversals using puppets and reversed motion to show self moving stones and a hidden figure in clay.
In Paris memories linger as M Blanc delivers graceful lines in native French yet falters in English. An elderly woman asks if she has changed. he replies she looks like a rose of twenty. A theater outing sparks a playful parental exchange and a quiz about Othello.
A fragment features a joking line where a lover complains about fondling a pug puppy and the girl retorts the puppy is jealous of him. It then cites a saying about concealing truth being as guilty as spreading falsehood attributed to Augustine.
A New York Times report recalls a man who insisted stamps be placed gum side up and confronted a drug store cashier over the issue. He warned the cashier she should stop handling stamps incorrectly and demanded a return of the stamps.
A Smithsonian of prose celebrates aviation as a supreme sport, praising the fittest, sharpest minds, and nerve as pilots push limits. The piece likens flight to a high calling, invoking D’Annunzio and endurance, while at story’s end a New York Times wedding-horse anecdote frames horses used for bridal processions and luck.
Mrs Jones parades a milliners purchase on approval and asks her husband John how it looks. He urges a prompt telephone order to secure the hat, noting the other option costs five dollars more. Youth's Com
An Irishman walking with a bag accepts a cart ride after the driver offers him a sift and asks to search. He declines to unload the bag saying he does not wish to impose on the driver’s kindness and will continue carrying the bag during the ride.
In a terse closing, Chipps admits poor form while Jones notes a final shift in momentum. The exchange, captured in London Stray Stories, reflects the uneasy finish of last night's event.
A fragment reflecting on ancient well drilling and biblical encounters, noting that skilled labor and honest conduct mark a worthy life. The text blends proverb-like insights with a mash of historical and religious references, ending with Paley’s moral reflection.
Clara reveals her engagement to Mr. Gables to her mother Mrs. DeGroff who expresses mixed sorrow and pride. The mother fears losing her daughter and presses for a wedding plan while Clara urges patience and ongoing visits. The scene captures family tension over anticipated marriage and control.
A detailed look at umbrella production showing parts from ribs and stems supplied by specialists to the maker who assembles with wire. Workers lay 75 thicknesses of cloth, hem at 3,000 revolutions per minute, cut triangles, and sew them into covers. The frame, handle, pressing, and inspection follow, completing a twenty one piece assembly.
A Paris blind woman gives 27 francs at a missionary meeting. She explains her gift by comparing yearly oil expenses for lamps to the need for light to reach dark heathen lands, saying her blindness saves lamps and enables aid.
A Boston Traveler note recalls a boy who asked for a nickel to tell fortunes. He warned the rider that paying for schemes makes one unlikely to become a financier, and the rider admitted the logic and tipped again for the lesson.
A London Chronicle excerpt notes social dietary tastes in the thirteenth century. Partridges were scarce at noble houses and confined to peasants, while hares faced class prejudice. In contrast, middle age gourmets ate birds like herons cranes crows storks and cormorants.
Entering next to New street, Hahne & Co offers rare silks confined to this house. Bulgarian Bordered Crepe Meteor in six colors, 44 inches wide, at 2.50 per yard. Dresden Bordered Marquises six black combinations, 45 inches wide, at 2.75 per yard.
A Newark store highlights an extensive autumn dress goods display. The aisle features AE Wool Imported Satin Cloth in 44 inches wide at 1.50 per yard and All Wool Imported Suitings with various patterns from 1.59 to 4.50 per yard, including Bannockburn bordered and Scotch effects.
A guest at a New York wedding reception says a husband should give his wife a regular allowance from the start. He adds it is fair because a wife must constantly make allowances for her husband from the outset.
A brief Chicago Tribune item captures a photographer asking for a more pleasing expression, a sister responding with hesitation, and a pause to remove new shoes as part of a staged moment.
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