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This newspaper page contains 10 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Elyria Reporter
Location
Elyria, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Mar 01, 1907
Page
4
The author defines a privileged class as those independent of riches or disease, whose inheritance is heavenly and imperishable. They are royal in nature, children of God, with a new nature and kinship to earthly and heavenly rulers, present among both rich and mostly among the poor.
A Philadelphia judge rejected the unwritten law concept and instructed jurors to rely on statutes and evidence. The piece argues there is a higher moral sentiment in protecting women that stirs public emotion, sometimes influencing juries and home life, though not a legal excuse. It warns against confusing chivalry with law and notes the distinction between moral outrage and statutory justice.
A village scene blends comic misread arithmetic with a talk on a late artist Walter Appleton Clark. A teacher’s riddle about oranges ends with a child's earnest reply as adults joke about Elixir and heirs. The piece recalls a millionaire’s absurdly grand tastes and the humor of plain folk.
Ladies with thinning hair can prevent further loss and thicken growth with Newbro's Herpicide. It claims to kill the germ that attacks hair roots, leaving a non oily, stain free dressing. Samples are available by sending stamps to The Herpicide Co. Detroit Mich. Special agent A B Frost.
A mosaic of stray opinions and mock headlines critiques Roosevelt and Chicago politics. It cites the New York Herald, Chancel Day remarks, a New Jersey minister on smoking, a Kansas scientist about Eden, and a Chicago Republican mayoral candidate, all expressed in a fragmentary, satirical voice.
A fragmented verse contemplates longing for a country lad and a country lass. The speaker muses on differences in appearance and attire, joking about Sunday trousers and hair, and imagines how companionship could alter perceptions and social norms. The piece circles themes of rural charm and imagined mutual affection.
A worn critique notes stage kisses look fine from a distance but appear crude from close range. The piece describes faces powdered heavy with grease paint and blush, false mustaches, smeared lips, and blinking eyes, turning performers into unappealing portraits under footlights.
A vintage ad promotes a variety of Wisconsin dairy and pickle products including Brick sour pickles Limburger Sweet Mixed Pickles and Sweitzer cheese. The copy claims these goods are fresh and invites readers to phone Saturday orders, signed respectfully.
Charles R. Flower says he plans to abandon his business and erect a new building elsewhere, selling off all goods as soon as possible. He asks debtors to call and settle accounts. Reporter Want Ads bring results.
Fire officials order inspections of theaters statewide after a series of explosions and unsafe conditions. Many venues lack adequate machinery safeguards and easy exits, prompting marshals to demand new entrances and rapid egress routes for crowded audiences seeking affordable entertainment.
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