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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Elyria Reporter
Location
Elyria, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Feb 19, 1903
Page
2
The editor and manager of the Daily Reporter is cited in a damaged clipping. The text references a misprint or foul issue with a carrier and a per year price of 207 dollars. No clear names or places are readable. The fragment suggests an old newspaper notice or editorial note without complete details.
A garbled Washington style page fragment reports on varied items. It notes the death of Mrs Trapp of Wellington, leaving relatives in Willington and Chicago, and mentions a court exchange about a defendant. Other lines describe rail and freight topics, a New York central railroad run, and a riverboat voyage with an incident over a wash bowl.
A London Express clipping describes a self described domesticated companion a road royalist early riser amiably disposition handsome with a large upbringing and total abater offering faithful service for a comfortable home a paradoxical ad that reads like a satire of advertising norms.
A column argues that modern women suffer frequent nerves due to constant hurry and poor eating. It cites daily meals of quick foods, skipped digestion, and restless behavior. The piece claims women rarely rest and fret over thoughts, exhausting their nervous energy and leading to breakdowns.
A collection of fragmented home tips and recipes. Instructions describe removing stains from fabrics and shoes, stoking mowers with soda water, venting and polishing windows, treating clogged sewing machine parts, and preparing fried pumpkin fritters with beet oil.
Sir Henry Irving owns two famed items with curious ties to theater history. A small green thread purse with a silver band was found in Edmund Kean’s pocket at his death and held no coins. A silver timekeeper once belonged to Edwin Forrest and marks thirty minutes past five when the hands halted.
Jim Hopkins schemes to lure a stray hen into his kitchen for a piano solo, while Mrs Hopkins frets about neighbors and theft. The caper ends with the bird smothered under her skirts and the couple debating how to dispose of it without getting caught, as they fear discovery by next door.
One of the mourners at Elizabeth Cady Stanton’s funeral was Antoinette Louisa Brown Blackwell of Henrietta New York, the first woman ordained as a minister in the United States.
A prominent figure endures a long period of illness before achieving renewed vitality and lasting well being. The article highlights resilience, medical care, and hopeful outcomes following hardship.
Liver trouble sufferers share a testimonial about Paine's Celery Compound. The ad cites symptoms like loss of appetite vomiting and headache and claims the medicine directly targets the root of liver disease. Beaumont Tennessee testimony says after weeks of use the writer felt improvement and regained health and strength.
Fragmentary OCR describes Diamond Dyes from Burtineton with a direction book and a sample sewing guide. It references the expert dyer and multiple unclear phrases about dyeing at home.
The text notes candidates for city treasurer and city solicitor awaiting Republican primary decisions. K Teas Ve T aims for city treasurer, and Frank Wiltord seeks city solicitor, with outcomes contingent on primary results.
A London magazine excerpt recounts a fashionable suburban wife who repurposes her husband’s old top hats into decorative waste paper baskets, only to be interrupted when a piano tuner misplaces his own top hat, leaving the household hat collection in disarray. The piece also notes Himla’s Swimming Brides and a trio of Italian women who perish crossing mountains in a snowstorm, marking another deadly winter accident.
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