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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 14, 1906
Page
19
The Sequatchie News reports George Marson rode a mule into town on Sunday, passing by with a two story collar and hands in his pockets. The mule is small, causing his feet to drag, and Marson kept his shoes pristine.
The German government prepares to issue weather forecasts for agriculturists free or at low cost. The project will be judged by how farmers use the information in follow-up weather reports. An art exhibition scene shows a husband criticizing a portrait of a beggar as shameful.
A stranger asks how garb age is disposed of in the area while a man with a chin beard explains they always throw theirs in the garb age can. He adds he does not know about the neighbors.
A Berlin man jailed for breaking into a house claimed he sought a pair of shoes owned by a famed Russian pianist staying there. Police found a catalogued collection of women's shoes in his room.
A brief guide explains taste regions on the tongue. The tip detects sour and sharp flavors, the middle senses sweet and bitter notes, and the rear area handles fats like butter. The description outlines a simple division of taste sensation across the tongue.
A fish found in Mauritius harbor drums when held. The skin behind its gills vibrates and emits a delicate rub a dub sound resembling a distant tenor drum.
Moris Young said he was glad to be invited to the dance and to see all the pretty girls, even if he did not get to dance with them. The Sequachee Tennessee News notes his cheerful mood about the social event.
In a Mas Conway column from the Faas City Journal a public saying on manners notes a woman hosting guests will apologize for all table matters except the chosen man at the head of the table.
An exploration notes that forty eight English words have two pronunciations. Examples include bow tear and invalid illustrating the language’s homographs and differing sounds.
A woman who foresees her own accurate prediction gains a startling sense of certainty. The text hints at a lasting belief in fate and a heightened intuition that marks her future judgments as trustworthy, altering how she perceives events and herself.
England governs 3,300,000 square miles of African land, a statement reflecting imperial reach and colonial administration. The article frames this extent as a display of power and governance over diverse regions and peoples.
Tigers increase in Burmah as new laws limiting gun carrying take effect, boosting predator numbers and raising concern among locals and authorities about safety and conservation.
Van Truth reports that the actor is being dropped by promoters.
A Washington woman reportedly used perfumed gasoline in her motor car, a claim noted by the Chicago Daily News as a curious detail in automotive odor and fuel custom.
The 4th of July 1754 marks George Washington surrendering Fort Necessity to Coulon de Villiers near Pittsburg after a day and night of combat. Washington led a fragile post against 600 French and 100 Indians, then agreed to terms of capitulation and retreated toward Wills Creek, a moment later echoing future American independence.
Do not handle cannon crackers to test fuses or ride a nervous horse with a wife and child. Avoid discouraging youths from lighting fireworks in groups. Do not threaten a shooter. a remaining load could exist. Family trips, grandmothers’ chairs, and forgotten fire departments numbers are warned about.
A vivid recounting of 1777 Independence Day events as described by John Adams to his daughter. From Philadelphia celebrations with 13-gun salutes and Hessian music to candles lighting the city, bells, bonfires, and fireworks.
The Declaration of Independence nearly vanished during the 1814 invasion. Secretary of State James Madison and Stephen Pleasonton safeguarded state papers by moving them to a Virginia grist mill and Leesburg vaults, while Washington burned. Pleasonton later ferried documents back as smoke cleared and British forces withdrew.
In muskie country Platt holds a 16 pound record while Hickson, a West Mile rival, lands a 32 pound muskellonge. After a prank shipping tag switch and a Milwaukee warden raid, all three muskellonge plus a pickerel total 44 pounds are confiscated for improper labeling. Platt loses his 32 pound fish but Hickson covers meals as punishment. The sunburnt narrator recalls the sun and scenery.
A humorous hometown tidbit from the Houston Post notes a office boy asking to take yesterday off to attend a ball game, suggesting his grandmother’s death as a reason. The exchange reflects light newsroom chatter rather than a formal event.
A compact adage notes that prudent men settle disputes before they escalate, urging reconciliation and harmony to avoid lasting harm or loss. The saying emphasizes timely mediation and restraint to preserve relationships and honor.
Pat asks what a raconteur is and gets a baffling reply. Mike calls a flanener a blatherskite gazabo with the coin to buy drinks, then says he would be merely a nuisance without it.
City fishermen camped by the water to spend a day on the waves. A spokesman joked about bringing a gallon of whisky four pounds of steak and a dog to the trip. The guide asked why the dog was needed and the spokesman answered to eat the meat.
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