11 Dec 1905
Page 2
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This newspaper page contains 16 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Elyria Reporter
Location
Elyria, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Dec 11, 1905
Page
2
The passage outlines weekly and yearly delivery terms for The Daily Reporter. It mentions delivery by various entities and provides a numeric amount of 84.00, with scattered garbled phrases referencing location and delivery cadence. The text is inconsistent and partially unreadable but centers on subscription options and prices.
Attorney General Moody argues for a speedy administrative remedy to fix a maximum rate, preventing discrimination among shippers. The plan would set a "reasonable" rate based on lower rates given to favored shippers, extending it to all. This would deter favoritism and reduce delays and constitutional concerns. The Pabst Brewing case cited to illustrate how railroads could shift lower rates across all shipments quickly.
The production earns praise for a pure theme and refined tone without prudery. Natural action and spontaneous humor engage audiences, as the work resonates with believable situations and strong sympathy for characters.
A cryptic OCR fragment shows a mix of German English phonetics resembling a stage direction or dialogue. It mentions being asked how to manage and to fly, with scattered words like angels and purarit, offering no clear event or names.
A review notes that We Were Twenty-One is gaining strong crowd appeal and is likely to endure in public memory. The play is featured at Elyria theatre tonight with audiences rapt and critics praising its longevity prospects.
Elyria post office sees rising traffic with Christmas orders boosting money order activity and a planned add on December 15 of an extra carrier and sub clerk for ten days. Assistant Postmaster Chapman urges clear addresses to ensure returns if addressees cannot be found amid crowded mail conditions.
Coarse grasses sprouting in lawns from windborne seeds should be removed like weeds and holes filled for new growth. Cattlemen and sheepmen of Oregon appear near reconciliation after longstanding tensions.
Joseph Krisnick of Lorain answers suit for divorce filed by wife Mrs Josephine Krisnick. He denies living at a steel plant and owning household goods, blames the mother in law Kia and the wife’s sisters for trouble, says she deserted him on June 10 1905 and has been absent since. He requests dismissal of the petition.
Elyria audiences will see Britt Nelson championship moving pictures Wednesday and Thursday, managed by Jac Root. The program includes early films of Young Griffo versus Walter Campbell, shown in 1896, with critics noting the dramatic improvement in clarity and artistry in the Britt Nelson release.
J. W. Eitroth, president of the Colma Cat Athletic Club where the fight occurred, holds ownership of the copyrighted films. Lou M. House, Chicago sports writer, has acquired exclusive rights to the pictures in the Midwest.
Interest in the bowling tournament at the Power block alleys is rising as crowds witness games. Prizes include 14 dollars for first place team, 10 for second, 36 for third, 3 for fourth, and 4 for best average. Other awards cover high scores and best 3-game team score. A slate of additional matches runs through January with numerous pairings listed.
The snippet lists many tennis style matchups with dates from January to February and names such as Hennings Howell Allyn Tunnington Miller Tite Sage Shupe and others. It also references a chiropractor style claim about cures for children and a 35 cent tea or tablets by H A Dykeman. Other lines mention fines for traffic, religious affiliations of ambassadors, whale declines in Newfoundland waters, Brazilian writer Bilas Zerolo as scientist and physician, and Paris royal entertainments costing nearly $700,000.
The article describes baby beds woven from willow and palm with canopied coverings, ribbons, Irish linen curtains, and French satin embroidery. It notes light Moses baskets made of similar materials, with hair mattresses and silk lace trim, plus stands and adaptable colors for nursery decor.
An old article describes a DIY waistband and skirt fastener using four dress-hooks, garter pins, and a slide to hold elastic. The design employs two hooks inside the skirt band, safety pins for waist lift, and a sliding mechanism to keep hooks secure.
The article describes using pins and hooks to hold a skirt and shirtwaist in place. It notes each skirt needs a pair of hooks, with one set transferable between garments, to keep the waist snug and prevent the shirtwaist from separating at the waistline.
The article argues that housework provides a natural fitness routine by engaging multiple muscle groups and mental activity. It notes some women avoid chores, delegating dusting and bed-making to servants while attending physical culture classes, where air beating with Indian clubs is seen as more dignified but less practical.
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