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This newspaper page contains 12 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Elyria Reporter
Location
Elyria, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Dec 23, 1904
Page
2
A paper read before the local society in Odessa by Mr Lokitzejewski described a dynamo wagon method to kill young foscots in fields. The device used a coil with one pole touching metal tires and the other to brushes over ground, emitting a high tension discharge that scorches soil.
Indians increasingly adopt beer with a rise in large breweries and substantial growth in output. Last year combined production neared 9,000 gatlangs, about ten percent consumed by the army. Most brewers are in the Himalaya region along the railway between Maree and Unesed stations.
A disjointed clipping notes Napkin Rings from Whosit line banned for home use as decorative pieces and repurposed oddly as cat feeding vessels, with a fragment about a Boston Budget remarking on a sect called John the Banished Pilgrims in Ulster with baptism by immersion and shared life. Another item profiles Frederick Claypole of Leicestershire who has walked eight miles daily for 49 years, totaling about 191000 miles in 40 years.
The Japanese government places large orders for metal and woodwork machinery in this country. The tools are intended for imperial arsenals shipbuilding yards and locomotive works. A single order placed days ago included 100 athes.
An odd article notes King Peter of Servia receiving the nickname Peter Provovjencn meaning Peter the fist crowned. The piece, drawn from a Washington Philadelphia Evening Telegraph flavor, hints at historical title claims and a protest by a Smithsonian figure traveling to South America.
The city’s latest neckwear display at Chapman's features a festive sale with a promise to buy Xmas goods and receive pony tickets. The ad highlights a promotional drawing tied to Chapman’s inventory in the holiday season.
A fashion overview notes variegated dress items for autumn including volle and canvas gowns with semitailored lines, jackets, belts, and lace panels. It highlights light fabrics, fall hats with feather turbans, velvet and satin accents, and the season’s preference for lighter materials between seasons.
A humorous exchange from a late 19th or early 20th century paper presents a schoolteacher and Groom-to-be as suitors to a dreamy-eyed youth. The dialogue lists humorous definitions of “a wife” and ends with engagement collapse. A Canadian report notes Doukhobors in Canada progress with women and cattle in fields.
A report on sand lime brick explains its origins from mortar bricks, its development in Germany and the United States, and findings on porosity strength and weather resistance. It notes 50 plants in the U.S. with capacity near 1,000,000 bricks annually, and outlines production costs and essential plant equipment. It also covers Chinese funeral banners as pomp in burial customs.
A jumble of observations notes rising beggary in Japan with pawnshop decline and people selling possessions. It mentions runaways in Russia, a horse tethering practice, and a domestic scene where a wife laments failure to please her husband after a kitchen mishap.
A young woman recounts a chaotic afternoon caring for her sister’s eight and four month old babies. She endures constant crying scratches and pins, while her sisters and cousin Neil flee for a matinee. A bemused Jack Derby exits as the scene collapses into comic disaster.
The Library of Congress in Washington, built to hold a century of growth, now operates beyond its planned capacity. In 1903 the institution reports 334,201 visitors in 1902 and 1903, with 356,411 visiting in the evenings, and daily averages of about 2,298 over 363 open days. Expenditures totaled 588,266.49 dollars, including 806,000 for galleries and 756,000 for care and maintenance, signaling a need for extensions and more power for the electric plant.
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