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This newspaper page contains 43 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Wayne County Herald
Location
Wooster, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Jan 01, 1903
Page
3
The KadiaK bear stores fat during berry season and salmon runs from June to October then hibernates. In spring it is weak and regains mobility by short walks, then eats kelp and roots before salmon season. Berries fill its stomach before hibernation. Most bears sleep through winter, some wander. Based on natives, the behavior mirrors other bears.
A court martial recounts three year old Jack pulling maturduma in grandmother’s yard. The judge advocate grandmother questions Jack who pulled grandson’s Sowers. Jack names Kathleen. grandfather proclaims his own guilt with a stern, truth-telling flourish.
A Pearson's feature recounts a south Russian censor hosting an evening party. He delays his rubber while editors wait in the back kitchen with manuscripts and proofs, illustrating methods of censorship and press control in Russia.
A titled lady suffering a serious attack is thought to have overworked herself with painting. An old nurse criticizes long hours while a doctor questions hysteria as the nurse deflects with remarks about watercolor faces.
A Turkish censor Nic eban Effondi heavily altered Shakespeare's Othello in Constantinople. He erased Cyprus replacing it with Corfu to honor treaties and avoid implying Othello travels to a Turkish island.
Cincinnati Commercial Tribune quotes that the artist is the sole true phenomenon seen or heard, noting his touring for cash first and art second. The piece hints this may not be his farewell appearance.
Fragmentary OCR text shows characters Bjones and Brown debating absence mindedness and headaches. The lines appear as garbled dialogue with missing context and unclear source event or date.
An American from Texas clashed with a Mexican gendarme in Mexico City during the Spanish American War. Friends, disguising the Texan as British, secured his release with help from the British minister after visiting the American ambassador and the English minister.
An anecdote links the song now sung as We Won’t Go Home Till Morning to a Napoleonic campaign in Egypt of 1790. Bedouins supposedly celebrated when the band played a cherished tune brought from Africa to Europe in the eleventh century, a melody that endured for centuries.
A reflective passage argues happiness arises from inner life not possession. It suggests joy comes from be ing rather than acquiring, and from harmony with life rather than external success. The quote frames happiness as a warm inner glow, a reward of personal growth.
The passage notes that indifference and resentment spread quickly in families, yet a bright smile and cheerful demeanor also travel fast. It emphasizes a happy heart and open manner as potent, imparting warmth and connection among members. Selected quotes underline the rapid social transmission of mood and charm.
Maude asks Mr Willing to accompany her to the opera tomorrow evening and Clara notes the exchange. Maude insists on a chaperon, while the others react to the arrangement and its propriety.
In a humorous exchange the couple and relatives discuss social expectations. Fustiby remarks on human nature and drinking while recounting a reformation story. Edith provokes with a pointed compliment as the conversation turns to happiness and forgiveness.
A Portsmouth News item recalls a humorous exchange with a young girl asking her father where he goes. He replies to a temperance meeting, saying they plan to organize a movement to save the country’s young men.
A narrator notes a father of ten daughters blessing his eldest marrying a missionary. He quips That’s 10 per cent off for cash, while the scene hints at clever commentary on honesty and fame in humanity amid oblique quotes from the Chicago News and Alvarol.
Grub Street on London’s edge housed bowyers and archery trades before John Fox and John Speed lived there around 1672. It gained fame as a home for writers and as a refuge for seditious pamphleteers during Cromwell’s era, becoming notorious as the poor authors’ quarter by the early eighteenth century.
The article argues that humans possess a prominent chin or mental prominence not seen in other vertebrates. It claims a well developed jaw indicates firm character and intellect and cites Huxley’s classroom demonstration as supporting evidence.
The article traces the age of common grains. Wheat is ancient across latitudes. barley likely originated in the Caucasus and spread widely. Indian corn is credited to the Americas but was likely known in India and China long before Columbus.
An elderly clergyman who visits a market town weekly finds his dog missing on a return journey. At the inn, the dog and the parson's horse are found inside the wagon, having ridden with a substitute horse. The dog chooses to stay with the animal friend rather than return with his master.
In a fragmentary exchange the widow’s friend recalls Rev Mir Stern’s unsympathetic sermon about John. The widow Gayroke retorts that the great majority phrase was callous. The sermon reportedly claimed many people go below.
A reflective passage contrasts self forgetfulness with ego focused care. It argues that serving others yields greater happiness than prioritizing one’s own pleasures and affections.
Mrs Wederly questions marriage prospects while Singleton jokes about ruses and women pleasing in a Chicago News dialogue.
The editor rejected the draft noting it failed to meet standards and left the writer disgruntled about the outcome.
Criticus dismisses the impressionist work as low art while Cynicus defends it as high art. The exchange centers on the value and meaning of modern painting and artistry.
In the Saturday Evening Post view the mechanical age may not reach the highest honors but its menial workers can usually pay their way.
A fragment from Youth's Companion recounts Uncle Silas Enatminn and his wife hosting summer boarders including artists drawn to the Eastman farm. Silas recalls artists’ quirks, their independent work ethic, and their lack of practical sense, joking about collective effort and the need for guidance.
An officer served a summons on a male poacher living alone after approaching an unfastened door. The defendant, described as of age by a witness who noted a beard, read the summons to him and the constable noted the inmate’s residence. The exchange occurred in London.
A quirky dispute in Germany pits jurisprudence medicine theology against each other as participants claim oldest science. A law rep cites Adam and Eve, a medicine graduate points to medical operations, an electronics student jokes, and a theologian argues for divine creation precedents, all in a humorous barroom debate.
A compact note explains borax, the common laundry salt, its chemical name sodium borate, and its origin from Tibet via India. It mentions a green or soapy coating on the salt that must be removed before use in household or scientific applications.
In a humorous New York Weekly excerpt a professor notes petrified horse prints in Missouri. An old lady jokes a petrified bore cannot walk while the geologic history ages are contrasted with the alluvial deposit.
The Boston Transcript mocks Mrs. Greene Misa Hinck and the Brown girl for occupying seats all evening, listening to the music and exchanging no words. The remark labels the scene positively scandalous and ridiculed.
Mrs Snaggle rejects her husband and declares she will not endure such a man. The exchange shows tension over money and happiness as quoted from the Baltimore News.
A garbled OCR passage weaves scattered names and phrases across Philadelphia. The text mentions dates, events, and people in a disjointed stream, lacking coherent narrative or clear outcomes.
Reading from a vintage note on a health food claim, the piece touts oysters as a stimulator of physical force and vitality in the human body. It promotes an exclusive set of oysters as a modern edible for strength and well-being.
The piece recalls Rossini and the bishop, as a memory resurfaces during a social gathering. A traveler unknowingly meets an old acquaintance, and the language hints at shared past esteem. The scene centers on recognition, courtesy, and a subtle air of musical culture.
A firm argued that the word sign in their English name had a smaller letter o. Measurements showed the o was actually a sixteenth of an inch larger after allowance for optical illusion. The court ruled in favor of the signmakers.
A fragment from the Washington Times quotes a conversation about argument ends and vulgar debate. The speakers discuss dignity, marriage, and judgment as they share a democratic meal with humor and irony.
A courtroom exchange touches on mitigating circumstances as the defendant alludes to a potential Jubilee after admitting repeated arrests for vagrancy. The judge asks about mitigation while the defendant references ongoing legal trouble.
A witty exchange between a writer and editor about shrinking a forest article. The editor jokes he cut the piece down to a short version.
Fragmentary timetable notes show connects between Columbus, Cleveland, Cincinnati, and Xenia with mentions of Union Station, Alliance service, and various departure times around morning and late afternoon. References include Madison via Cleveland and Roate routes, along with Pittsburgh lines and denoting railroad agent contact.
A United mail carrier earns $34,000 annually for delivering between Eagle and Valdez Alaska. After 14 years on the route he considers his perilous work worth continuing and renews the contract.
The Texas temperance advance is credited to women in politics with ribboners leading prohibition agitation. Liquor interests fear the movement's impact and raise funds to protect their interests in the upcoming legislature.
Liberty market report lists cattle and beef prices with several lines: fresh cows at 5 60, prime sheep and lambs prices around 4 75 to 6 85, heavy yearlings near 6 70, and good beef noted. Lambs show prime northern at 24, tall lambs at 3 CB 90, and various cull to fair prices. Market activity described as light to medium with steady demand.
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