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This newspaper page contains 16 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Nutley Sun
Location
Nutley, New Jersey, United States of America
Date
Sep 26, 1914
Page
6
A tourist tale recalls Rose visiting Arabella where a new parrot fascinates her. She notes a wooden clock bird could earn its keep, while Arabella doubts the claim. A roadside artist balks at a motorist’s $5 offer as the driver distracts with praise and the painter declares the scene moished.
A Georgia freshman discloses pronunciation with a Cornell coed. The dialogue features questions on saying do for door and flo for floor. The Georgian insists he will not continue the practice, using a strong emphatic refusal.
A passenger jokes about an easy life while a conductor answers with a candid note that sometimes when the road falters he must assist with mangled remains. The exchange captures a tough, matter of fact mood amid travel disruptions.
A fragment recalls a tense family scene with a mother warning about danger and a father’s unseen plan. The exchange mentions a trained nurse and Giuseppe Timkines in a domestic tease about bringing up a child, ending with a quip about pies and preserves.
A tense exchange unfolds as a woman and Plodding Pete discuss a dog’s behavior. The woman insists the dog is friendly or hungry, while Pete questions whether the animal might bite. The dialogue hints at trust, appetite, and caution around the animal.
A cryptic note from an old column discusses a lawyer’s son asking a teacher about punishment for staying in to write. The fragment hints at rhetorical questions about waking sentences and concurrency without full sentences.
Humorous exchange likens parenting a difficult newborn to a space voyage. First Stork complains of burnout after a recent birth, while Second Stork recalls a mischievous infant who demanded lunar landing and cried over not pulling a comet’s tail, prompting reflections on fatigue.
A humorous sketch describes a jovial South Side matron visiting Washington who, though lacking formal schooling, chatters eagerly with a dark skinned diplomat claiming to be Peruvian. She jokes about Peru and the weather, highlighting her talkative, bold style.
A distressed woman laments not knowing where her husband is. A sympathetic neighbor replies that her husband is unlikely to break the law, while the wife confesses she sometimes wishes he were more reckless to better explain his evenings.
A grandmother insists a local baseball article reveals a thief among a team. Her grandson challenges her claim as she cites the paper saying one player was caught stealing bases, sparking a dispute over interpretation of the report.
A French scientist infers prehistoric European skull teeth show heavy wear from sand in the diet, suggesting ancient people ate food contaminated with sand. The cartoonish exchange adds a jab about modern grocers and a playful remark on fools born every minute and storks.
In a terse exchange Jiggnon notes rumors of Kayne’s inherited riches while Wiggeon confirms the tax official spoke of wealth tied to Kayne. The dialogue hints at financial status without specifics.
The text shows a garbled dialogue about money and time with incomplete phrases and unclear speakers. The fragment hints at personal interactions and possible miscommunication but lacks coherent events or identifiable individuals.
Fragmentary OCR text depicts a scene aboard a ship with dialogue about travel and fruit, a mistaken location, and a blushing girl. It also mentions ship communication with Norddeich and Sayville stations and an emergency station designed to run six hours if the dynamo stops.
The German emperor has ruled for about three years. His twenty fifth anniversary was celebrated with great rejoicing. Across Germany, June 6 of this year was commemorated in festivities and public celebration.
A physician recalls his own illness with grip that nearly ended him, narrating how his stomach and nourishment suffered and how he sought proper food to restore strength and health.
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