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This newspaper page contains 23 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Defiance Weekly Express
Location
Defiance, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Dec 07, 1906
Page
7
A husband returns from a club night to find Nell gone and finds his wife in danger of infidelity. He joins a mask ball raid and discovers the shocking truth that the red robed lover is the cook. The tale ends with his confrontation and revelation of theft.
Croquet remains highly popular as in the era of Leech. The game is played in London and the country at Ranelagh and Hurlingham with many society members becoming experts and substantial betting occurring during matches.
A Collier's Weekly excerpt playfully notes humans supposedly communicating with animals and mocks sensational claims. It recalls anecdotes from Scipio Center New-York hens, Lincoln Illinois cattle, Cotuit Massachusetts pigs, and a gorilla coterie, contrasting exotic myths with familiar folk lore.
The article traces Terra del Fuego as a new gold frontier rivaling Alaska and the 1849 California rush. It notes Edson W. Stephen’s vision, the development of dredges including a $200,000 steel monster, and rapid mining activity at Punta Arenas. It contrasts Fuegian prospects with Alaska and Transvaal, citing surface gold yields and buzzing frontier commerce.
Haller and Miss Edith Raymond wed after an hour of frantic escape from her parents. A cab driven by Jim the colored driver carried them through a chase across Atchison to St Benedict's church where Father Girard married them before police arrived.
William A Radford an editor author and manufacturer offers free advice on building for readers. He outlines cottage design with emphasis on adequate sleeping space guests and camp life while noting cost considerations and the value of simple furnishings. Readers in Chicago can address inquiries with a two cent stamp.
A Radford editor outlines practical advice for summer cottages including durable paper under siding to keep out insects, ample painting with white lead base, simple interior with pine ceilings and comfortable furniture, and the value of outdoor living features like vines fruit trees and shade for Mosquitoes. The plan is a single long 20 foot wide house with a back kitchen wing and a front porch, set on posts with storage space below for boats.
The article hails jockey Walter Miller nickname Marvelous as breaking the world mark with 304 winning mounts in the year since January 1. It cites praise from Martin Nathanson Harlem and Crescent City clubs and notes Miller’s ability to read horses, fearlessness, and consistent performances across tracks.
Mrs Billiams worries about John as he cannot explain what ails the roast and other table fare. The exchange reveals a domestic moment from a Chicago Tribune item, hinting at concern over health or appetite in a long married pair.
Madam Wise and Miss Youth trade banter on flattery as a social aside in the Detroit Free Press. The exchange hints at gendered perceptions of charm and wit in everyday conversation.
A Washington Star quote features boys discussing a father’s whipping and a boy who says the father suffers more, implying the discipline harms both and that the father should stop hollering. The exchange presents a grim, stoic view of corporal punishment within a family.
In a clipped exchange a lawyer questions the interim actions while a witness admits uncertainty. The witness says he did not review the interim period and remained in the anteroom.
A brief verse contrasts riches with responsibility as wealthier individuals recall the impact they leave on the next generation, noting how leaders depart footprints that guide or mislead youth who follow. The piece hints at accountability and the lasting influence of actions.
A humorous dialogue exchange between two fish about sleepless nights caused by motor boats. The Detroit Free piece captures a playful underwater quip reflecting noisy riverside life.
A Milwaukee Sentinel snippet features a bold line where a man proposes a kiss and the other challenges his courage in conviction. The playful exchange captures a touch of urban wit and social flirtation from the period.
Mrs. M. J. Cone of Netarts Beach pursued a big bear after spotting it on horseback near her home. She fired seven of nine shots, hitting the bear four times and finally killing it at close range after a long chase aided by her shepherd dog. The bear weighed 337 pounds.
A man confesses drafting a fake telegram offering a tea firm job in China for £10 a week to test a woman's feelings. She pleads him not to go, crying as the decision looms. He chooses to stay, praising her true love and pondering what he would have done if the woman suggested marriage and departure.
A dialog notes Mrs Callers mentioning Mrs Homer’s new fall bonnet and Mrs Neighbors recalling her husband’s accident after he took out a $25 weekly accident policy. The exchange implies a connection between insurance and a later injury.
A quip from Puck questions whether Barkson could coerce Miss Plunkley to elope. The speaker casts Barkson as too cold and driven by stubborn prejudices to act on such a scheme.
Tom Mason in Puck reflects on how people choose and endure troubles. The passage suggests we knowingly select burdens such as marriage, parenting, money risks, and romantic incidents, warning that once settled into a trouble it is hard to swap for a better one.
Scientific American reports a new death test using fluorescine injected into tissues. If circulation exists skin and mucous membranes turn yellow and eyes emerald. if circulation has ceased none of these changes occur. The method suggests injections two hours before burial and claims no harm if life remains.
Prof W E France editor of the Philadelphia Textile School and a leading wool expert has evaluated every bolt of cloth for army officers uniforms. He is regularly sent to Washington and other supply centers to judge fabric quality. His assessments have led to improved clothing for the army, despite initial contractor opposition.
A historic note claims the Greek tradition of burying the body in a coffin with the face exposed began under Turkish domination, linking the practice to that era and its cultural influence.
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