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This newspaper page contains 23 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Wayne County Herald
Location
Wooster, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Oct 30, 1902
Page
4
London Answers describes sea anemones kept as pets in tanks where vivid colors and living motion attract observers. The creatures respond to feeding with gentle petal twisting and a dramatic flare as their arms extend. A keeper tends them, linking pet and plant in a quiet marine display.
A New York Tribune summary notes London cab licensing and testing ensure honesty and safety. Applicants face strict Scotland Yard checks, verified references, and a practical driving test with an inspector. Only about half pass, with severe penalties for rule violations and fare overcharging. The result is safer, fairly priced service.
The tale recalls Cervantes as a youth held captive in Algiers where he devised a plan to free himself and thirteen companions. An informer exposed the plot, Cervantes offered to sacrifice himself to save others, and the dey spared him, sending him home after a show of intrepidity.
A fragment from Chicago Post depicts a terse exchange where ill fortune is mocked. The speaker laments prior poverty while the response suggests anyone can return to poverty, underscoring a bleak social mood and unresolved contentment.
The Baltimore Herald quotes That man is extremely suspicious as he believes everyone he meets is shady. The response argues it is his nature, countered by the remark Not at all, Lie wears smoked spectacles.
Miss De Pink and Mr Staylate discuss a clock thought to be wrong after hours of running. The exchange suggests the clock may need cleaning as it has run for two or three hours past the expected time, illustrating a small domestic vignette from Stray Stories.
The Atchison Globe notes a global mystery as 119000 large copper pennies vanish with no known location. The item hints at widespread uncertainty about where the coins have gone.
The passage discusses the roles of Columbus, Vespucci, and Magellan in early exploration. It credits Vespucci with charting the Atlantic coast farther than predecessors and Magellan with proving the oceanic passage exists, while noting that earlier routes and a sea to the east of Asia remained elusive. The text reflects on navigation limits along the South American coast and the search for an eastern route to Asia.
In a Brooklyn Eagle report the unnamed teacher moves through rough scenes in New Jersey where a student Sally or Tony tears his shirt during an outing. The wordy account describes the tense exchange as the teacher confronts the boy about the torn garment and the bundle reveals a torn shirt. The incident ends with an implied consequence and the boy’s struggle.
A New York Tribune page presents a quirky dialogue between a girl and a boy named Wellgo pupa about a ride, a riddle, and a claim of shared fate. The exchange includes a playful banter over who “you’d be an prisoner” and a reference to a “tuber type,” all framed in a suburban setting after a city ride.
A traditional English veal dish described with steps to cook the bane end until tender, mix with baked bam stock, separate veal and hep Ple rea, layer thin slices, bake under a clear crust, and finish in a jelly setting. The method emphasizes quick crust browning and a delicate jelly finish for the served ple.
A keeper at Versailles during the reign of souls SVL ordered six bottles of burgundy daily for a feeble dromedary to keep it alive. The animal died despite lavish care, provoking a petition from its keeper who sought favor in the king for the dromedary’s succession and the associated advantages.
Odd ideas surface as Virginian applicants respond to voter registration questions. A Black applicant misperceived the general assembly as three gentlemen writing, another pictured a woods worship site, and a third described press freedom as crowd shoving.
In several Finnish villages women hold religious authority over a rite whose followers are compelled to marry and vow submission to the wife in all things. Women appoint a Dead to supervise men and punish transgressions, a system echoed by Liberia’s Purificants who likewise concede female supremacy.
dialogue portrays a child asking about a birthday gift dollar and a parent noting spending. the little boy thanks and hopes a mother will not borrow this dollar, mentioning repayment. the scene centers on a domestic exchange over money and repayment dynamics between father and child.
Miss Elizabeth Lusk died October 13, 1902, at her South Buckeye Street home after long illness from pneumonia and cancer. Born July 4, 1835 in Cumberland County Pennsylvania, she moved to Wayne County in 1840 and lived in Wooster for years. Devoted to family, she and brother Alpheus shared a long home life, and she remained a faithful United Presbyterian member. Known for deep faith, memory, and daily study of the Bible, she endured years of illness with Christian patience. She possessed musical talent, taught guitar, gave generously to the Lord, and left two small poetry books. Her passing leaves a sorrowing father and community that valued her steadfast faith and cheerful submission. Her verses reflect longing for rest and trust in God.
A carload of crushed stone was sidelined on the Lehigh Valley line in Waterloo New York's Italian quarter. The accident occurred in darkness as residents mistook the burden for a weighty obstruction and worked through the night before realizing their error and the missing crushed stone the following morning.
The probate column lists numerous estate actions in Wooster with filings for private sales, guardianships, inventories, appraisements, and hearings. Executors and guardians including Jane Park, Henry D Biggs, Kent A Young, Elizabeth Duratine, John P Dorland, Jacob and John Looser, Adam Hofstetter, Mina McClure, Marion Moncrief, and others appear, with bonds set from 100 to 20,000 dollars and hearings scheduled through December. Also noted is the withdrawal of a locomotive from Hetton Colliery service in England, built by George Stephenson in 1822, and a list of local names and advertisements from Wooster.
The former Wooster resident Katherine E Couch wed Samuel W Maxwell at the home of Mr and Mrs Edgar Couch on Patmanm Street yesterday afternoon at 4 o clock. Rev William T Wilcox of the Wiley avenue Presbyterian church officiated. Mayme B Couch was maid of honor and Helen Maxwell was bridesmaid. The couple will reside at No 2 Plymouth Street after a short wedding trip.
Edward Noyes aged 60, a highly respected Seville resident, died in Massillon hospital on October 16. The piece discusses the cost of speed in German marine engineering, noting Kaiser Wilhelm II aims for twenty four knots with 40,000 indicated horsepower, while the Cedric reaches seventeen knots with 14,000 horsepower. The Kaiser Wilhelm is said to burn 750 tons of coal daily, 190 percent more than the Cedric, and would require 256 more handlers. Of her 600 crew, only 45 would be ordinary sailors. the rest are various mechanics.
An old advertisement claims one can cure deafness caused by catarrh with a specific remedy. It states most deafness cases arise from catarrh and offers a free circular from F. A. Sheley & Co. and mentions Dr. Elder for throat and nose care.
A revived Old Reliable style newspaper item proposes a fresh take on familiar local topics with period voice and clear, factual wording. It highlights the enduring role of a trusted city publication in delivering timely news to readers.
The notice touts that the Ohio State Journal prints all state and national news, reliable market reports, and household pages with helpful content. It claims strong images and colored cartoons, as the leading Republican paper in Ohio, urging readers to subscribe for weekly issues each Tuesday and Friday with a sample copy available on application.
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