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This newspaper page contains 34 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Elyria Reporter
Location
Elyria, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Aug 05, 1905
Page
8
A bitter couple's dance mishap leads to renewed engagement and a marriage exam. The nervous suitor narrates how Henrietta's temper challenges his family, yet the elder sisters and mother oppose the match. Years later the husband grows irritable at home, while his wife remains devoted, reflecting on kindness and aging.
London fashion devotees reportedly swap morphine for smokeable tea cigarettes. Readiness to use green and black tea blends is tied to nervous effects described as stronger than tobacco, with dizziness and vivid visions. some users reportedly require private care.
A Rhode Island Episcopal mission uses a wheeled chapel that can move under its own power. The most elaborate traveling chapel accompanies the special train to Lourdes for the annual pilgrimage, with a dispensation from the late pope allowing mass as the train runs at full speed.
An open air theater will be established at Champigny Paris following a trend of reopening ancient amphitheaters in Arles Berlera and Nimes. The article notes many such outdoor venues once existed across France drawing large crowds in past years.
The Italian cotter Umbria entered San Jose de Quata and fired a salute. A burning wad from a gun dropped on the government building roof, starting a fire. The crew ashore aided in a hard night that all but destroyed the building. Also quotes about finding comfort in common things and people.
The Metropolitan police hold about 70 000 fingerprint sets of criminals. Capillary ridges on finger tips do not change naturally from birth to death. Farmers make up half the population but commit only two percent of crimes, Kansas City Journal.
A humorous quip notes that thin walls in a couple’s flat forced them to use the deaf and dumb alphabet to argue unseen by neighbors. The speaker reflects on their need for privacy and comic coping with domestic noise.
In San Francisco Seattle and Honolulu Japanese communities have raised 33 015 82 for the war fund over the last three years. The effort shows strong local support and unity across these three centers.
The China Review cites a curious war effect as sharks migrate from the Far East toward Europe, frightened by submarine explosions. The St. Louis Globe-Democrat notes that amid European powers’ doubt it is common to take liberties with China, a nation with no navy.
A Boston Globe item notes Grover Cleveland, hailed as a great fisher man, penned a paper condemning women’s clubs. The remark blends his fishing persona with a sharp cultural critique.
A concise quote from Miss Pert is cited in the Houston Post noting she is the sole surviving member of her family. She mentions reading about the lobster becoming extinct as a contemporaneous remark.
A pew and handsome pulpit were placed in South Stainley church in memory of the late Canon Birtlestone, carved by the ladies of the parish. Also notes on Congo Dwarfs sent to London and a Burke quotation about work versus alms.
In a vine covered setting, Jane’s engagement to Jim is discussed by four women and Jack. He teases about love, dating roles, and social plans while the hostess questions his praise and reveals she has brought the engagement ring.
A fragment from Lippincotts notes a daughter's two year college stay. Mrs B praises her daughter Mary Elizabeth as a voracious reader and prompt with guests. The dialogue reflects light chatter about family and social ease.
A colorful NY street scene notes specialists among merchants including a man who sells small boys' knicker pants. He displays his wares in a basket along a downtown thoroughfare near a large market, relying on passing mothers for sales.
The article notes widespread adoption of keeping pauperized children out of workhouses by placing them in cottage homes across England. It cites 128 unions maintaining such children and records London county paying over 72 cents per capita for poor relief in the half year.
An imperial edict bans sale of metal rimmed spectacles outside treaty ports and imposes decapitation for sellers of tan shoes. The harsh rule reflects yellow imperial color restricted to royal family members.
Advice warns that a sharp voice can misrepresent inner intent. It urges careful self-monitoring of tone to avoid being seen as disagreeable or domineering.
The United States has 74 000 post offices and 500 000 miles of postal routes with yearly travel totaling 600 000 000 miles. The service costs over 160 000 000 dollars annually. Receipts nearly equal expenditures and have doubled in recent years.
A brief quip compares romantic ideals and lasting marriage. An ardent lover proclaims happiness as marrying the woman he loves while an old married man counters that the main point is to love the woman you marry. The exchange captures timeless views on love and marriage.
Flammarion, the noted French astronomer, left England with a wry comment about a moon named after him. He joked that the commission may tax it as landed property and begged that the name not be publicized.
The Chinese emperor offered sacrifice to the god of agriculture on the second day of the third moon and personally plowed a section of ground before the altar as a sign that farming is an honorable craft.
The London Standard notes MP Marshall Tall starts a Southport speech with a remark about two houses and a better one, while the standard reports Hall leaves for Ireland today. In Victoria New South Wales unscrupulous tanners are adding barkim chloride, a poisonous chemical, to leather to increase weight.
Detroit Free Press notes Mrs Sharp says lemons suit some people under the like cures like principle. The spring question centers on whether citrus remedies fit alternative medical ideas.
The Commoner notes a warning against endless wishful thinking without action and urges focus on achievable reforms rather than grand, abortive plans.
A playful exchange cites a donkey named Vert and a pun about braying. The brief caption reflects a light, humorous moment from the New York Times style excerpt.
Reports indicate about 1,500 Greek immigrants enter New York each month. They are gradually crowding Italian merchants from small shop businesses and altering local retail dynamics.
A note describes a treatise on dragons housed in the Vatican Library. Two manuscripts are mentioned on a single roll measuring about 300 feet long and a foot wide. A London quotation quotes ra dium at 390000 dollars per ounce.
A Chinese folk story told in a Western voice recounts a rich man’s son killed by a poorer boy, the widow’s suicide, and the Thunder God’s vengeance. The god revives the widow’s son, slays the rich man and his wife, and seals divine approval on the justice. Over land Monthly.
The Russian association of sugar industries places 1904 sugar exports at 79,983,888 pounds, 148,220,000 pounds less than the prior year. The note follows a secondary, unrelated quotation about artistic talent between a mother and son.
A brief note reflects a foreign reader wrestling with baseball jargon in the Philadelphia Inquirer. The quotation captures the humor and challenge of parsing terms like innings, pitches, and scores.
In France medical students undertake a single year of compulsory military service only if they finish their medical studies before turning 25. The policy ties military obligation to completion of medical training within the age limit.
An advertisement touts DeWitts Witch Hazel Salve as a universal remedy for sunburn skin diseases and piles. It claims to relieve burns boils and old sores without scarring and warns against substitutes sold by H A Dykeman.
Tongue in cheek health ad touts Helllater's Rocky Mountain Tea as a cure for fatigue and kidney trouble. Promises renewed energy and lasting wellbeing for 56 cents a bottle or tablet form.
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