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This newspaper page contains 19 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Elyria Reporter
Location
Elyria, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Mar 11, 1907
Page
4
Subscriptions and delivery help details appear for the Reporter. Readers are advised to contact the main office for assistance and to direct complaints and orders to the address Rawson 89 Bell Main, via telephone to ensure proper service.
The Elyria Republican prints a festive salutatory at the bride’s Second street home with guests including W. B. Johnston R. T. Reely Senator George H. Chamberlain and Lee S. Day. The notice lauds the Republican Printing Co. and pledges honest coverage of Lorain county life.
The notice outlines a weekly newspaper’s growth into a larger daily circulation in Ohio, promising enhanced advertising value and a broader reader base. It pledges sympathy for retiring editors, seeks continued support from old friends of the Reporter and the Republican, and affirms commitment to publish a quality paper the city will back.
The Lake Shore and other carriers grant ten to eighteen percent raises to engineers and workers, reflecting strong trade conditions. Railroads nationwide anticipate continued wage growth as firms practice a square deal and share profits with employees amid brisk activity and prosperity.
The text discusses wage fixing as a fair principle and the hostility it faces from some workers and employers. It notes Roosevelt's position on the third term and suggests Jamaica may view the earthquake as a blessing in disguise.
Fragmentary text references relatives and Larry Thaw and his wife amid a brainstorm. No clear event, date, or identifiable organization.
The Lorain News notes prominence of B&O railroad figures signing a petition for Foote's leniency. The mystery centers on why officials would back a man who testified against accomplices in a scrap iron theft case. Prosecutor Stevens deflects questions about railroad motives and suggests broader intrigue.
A brief notice describes Kodol as a stomach remedy for digestion issues marketed as a pure drug under strict conformity to national law. It is sold by all druggists with a guarantee.
A kindergarten teacher explains height and patience while children deliver blunt, humorous retorts. Stories of a doctor’s influenza diagnosis via a stove, a boy’s scolding by his mother, and a Chicago railroad worker watching a window display sit amid a collage of domestic scenes and verses.
Quick raising buckwheat mix prompts tender crispy brow cakes. Grocer can tell you all about the product and its uses.
In a Chicago Chronicle paraphrase, a group tests a child's claim about telling time by a cat and the Chinese discovers that a cat's pupils gradually narrow toward noon and widen after noon, with eyes indicating the hour. The experiment ends as villagers gather cats to verify the claim.
A French prince in Paris stuns a top restaurant by paying with a large banknote after ordering a chocolate. Police are summoned and the prince is briefly arrested while officials confirm the wager’s rules.
The article explains color blindness as not only complete color absence but also partial forms where red green or violet perception is weakened. It notes the line between partial blindness and normal colour vision is not sharply drawn, leaving some ambiguity in diagnosis.
The text traces barber history from ancient Greece to England and Rome, noting color vision variation and the dual role of barber and physician in past eras. It cites laws of Henry VIII limiting barbers to teeth drawing, and includes anecdotes about fright reactions and domestic life with Alfred and a speaker about cooking and piano.
Described by CG. R. Mackenzie in the St. Louis Nehble, a New Year's Day in ancient Hawaii features a royal library poker game with Kaluzana at the king's table. The next morning a royal equerry presents forty ten dollar pieces, claimed as the king's compliment, with a tale of shillings from youth returning as funds.
Rural Germany on New Year’s Eve sees young people gather to melt lead in a long handled ladle and pour it into water. The splash and rapid cooling create shapes in the lead that are interpreted as omens for the coming year.
The article describes old beliefs linking surface flares to wealth and auguries of marriage based on a woman's divination fees. It notes inheritance passing from mother to daughter and portrays Italy's New Year customs where maidens kiss many suitors at midnight, with the first opposite-sex companion seen shaping future matches.
The prose recalls a lab president asking for remurris while Teremidiuhtic references Say taythian exile. A remark about buttons on the back of the waist triggering a strain is noted, with the Chicuzo Tribune cited.
A Portland Oregon Journal note states that about four percent of people are left handed while six percent are right handed. It adds that a third of the six percent are ambidextrous, highlighting a curious distribution of handedness.
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