A Little Too Much in a Private Affair
A narrator recounts marital strain from a wife who keeps photos of her first husband and paints marriage in terms of loyalty and memory. He describes discomfort with her suggestions to mimic her former spouse, including changing appearance and routines, despite pride in his own marriage vows. The piece explores affection, memory, and identity within a strained partnership.
Obvious carved stone head found near Bir rail line
Oberlin professor Mr. Tait shows a carved stone eight by four by two inches depicting an animal head of an extinct species. He found it while digging near the electric railway bridge, suspects it to be ancient, and awaits local antiquarian inspection of the piece now in his possession.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tait
West End
Bir
Oberlin
Maunson’s
Tate
Locel Antiquarians
Tarr
As Crazy As a Loon Witnessed by Ashland Press
On a Saturday forenoon near D. H. Sloan’s place east of town two peculiar birds attracted attention. A boy alarmed them with a cane as they moved, one loon was captured and identified by another boy who noted there are loon around here. The incident sparked remark on the origin of the saying as crazy as a loon.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
HL Finer and Son
J. C. Hen- Hern Whitee
Ashland
D. H Sloan
Ashland Press
Butterick founder Ebenezer Butterick dies at 73
Ebenezer Butterick, originator of the tissue paper pattern and founder of the Butterick Company, died at his Brooklyn home at seventy three. Born in Stirling Massachusetts in 1829, he later settled in Fitchburg and New York, where his pattern invention built a vast enterprise. He retired in 1881 and four years ago ceded his interests to the sons of his late partner.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Elytia
Butterick
Ebenezer Butterick
Butterick Company
Brooklyn
Mr. Butterick
J. W. Wilder
Stirling
Mass
Fitchburg
New York
Railroad selling excursion tickets for Ohio stations
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad will offer one fare round trips from all local Ohio stations. Tickets issued for the Annual Meeting Grand Lodge I. O. O. F. of Ohio and are valid for return until May 25, 1903. May 19.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Baltimore , & Ohio Railroad Company
Ohio
Grand Lodge 1. O. O. F
The Greatest Blood Medicine Claims Revealed
A dubious patent remedy advertises secreted preparations and blood wine said to purge blemishes. The pitch asserts drastic skin improvements after using the product, with an address for orders and a claim of many medicines failing previously.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Isenberz
Lowell, Sass
Hyomei Claims So Many Catarrh Cures in Elyria
In Elyria H A Dykeman promotes Hyomei with a money back guarantee after selling the remedy under the plan. The outfit costs one dollar and includes an inhaler and bottle of Hyomei claimed to cure catarrh by inhaled balsamic air. The ad notes two refunds so far and urges readers to start treatment today, mentioning Biges & Everard Co. and new suits and coats.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hyomei
Elyria
H. A. Dykeman
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Secondman
Wallace
Circus Ii
Vite
Heras Family
Azriakstte
Bronson
Romoe
Boston
L. Tilghman
Bomoc
H. A. Dykemian
Certs
Biges & Everard Co
Ironton, Ohio
R. R. Clark
Clark
N. Chestnut St
Bell
Shoe News
Oxford
the Farm Implement CO Br
Dorothy Dodd
Philpott
Shoe Store
East Bridge
Elyria Block
Beys
Elyria Machine Works
East Bridge St
Lake _Shore crossing
Gceod
G. B
Chronicle
C. M. Care Chronicle
Sevents Street
East Ave
Ten Milch Gows
J. B. Lyon
Eaton Center
East Avenue
Hazel Street
Cleveland and
Hancock
Brewer's Bakery
Inquire Bakery
Grafton
Waltham
West Avenue
F. E. Caywoods
West Broad St
California
Washington
Oregon
Idaho
Mo State
Say
Utah Big
St. Louis
Kelsey, Sr
Marion
Joseph Brice
Hancock & Robinson's