Defiance Express-TMLY Te Preses Wednesday Evening
The notice shows a price of PER YEAR one dollar in cash in advance for the Defiance Express weekly edition advertised with a Wednesday evening schedule.
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Newspaper
Defiance Weekly Express
Location
Defiance, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Jan 06, 1905
Page
2
The notice shows a price of PER YEAR one dollar in cash in advance for the Defiance Express weekly edition advertised with a Wednesday evening schedule.
A Charities special issue notes the influx of Poles Slovaks Lithuanians Ruthenians and others into U S industrial regions. It contrasts diverse origin groups with German communities and discusses cross ethnic voting and assimilation pressures in the coal and steel belt as new arrivals work in mills refineries and farms nationwide.
A British writer complains in a New York paper about American word choices. He questions usage of plurality versus majority and graft versus bribery, and questions pass upon versus judge. He notes loan as a verb and praises American linguistic individuality.
An Italian scientist explains that lake and river waters, even when heavily infected, can purify themselves. Bacteria settle to the bottom as solids, swift currents cleanse the water, and sunlight kills bacteria down to three feet. Hence fast streams and ponds under three feet deep yield very pure water.
The Kansas City Journal notes rural youths gain swift success in urban life but pay a price as health and freedom fade amid hard city work. Habit and necessity drive them until years pass and many fall into mediocrity and apathy. The country boy laments returning to his youth farm and the lighter load it once seemed.
Ground space is scarce in New York so stables have been built upward with horse stalls on upper floors. The city now houses thousands of horses living in flats and many tall stables use elevators strong enough to lift vehicles, with at least one site even transporting horses by elevator.
The southern press debates the presidents attitude toward the south and race after the Charleston Crum affair and Booker Washington dining incident. It suggests a hopeful but cautious mood, expecting a possible Tuskegee address and a policy that could heal divisions if Roosevelt offers a square deal.
Sir Alfred Mosely’s study argues the United States enjoys rising prosperity driven by resources and education. He cites industrial growth, wage increases, and new factories under protective tariffs, while warning free trade brings panic and distress. He concludes Britain could gain by tariff alignment but the US unlikely shifts to lower tariffs.
The president will not call an extra spring session to revise the tariff, aligning with conservative business sentiment. The Chicago Inter Ocean notes that deliberate discussion and stability in business are preferred, and warns against hasty changes or agitation that unsettles confidence.
A collection of brief opinions from various papers notes shifting sentiments in the 1900s political landscape. Observers discuss Democrats rejuvenation, free trade influence in Massachusetts, and Bryan’s stance on direct senatorial election alongside reactions to Parker’s nomination and media coverage.
The Indianapolis News notes repeated reorganizations of Mr Watson Mr Taggart and Mr Bryan along with eastern Democrats and other groups. It argues a united, mutual support organization could counter dull campaigns and offer entertaining interstate contention ahead of the next election.
The Indianapolis Star quotes a defense of Theodore Roosevelt arguing his stance resists anti imperialist sentiment and sectionalism. It praises the army and navy, lauds Cuba Hawaii and Porto Rico as models, and counters attacks on U S operations in Panama.
A stranger in a Georgia hotel claims to read political loyalties from faces. A skeptic bets cigars. the seeker predicts Cleveland, Parker, and Hearst loyalties. One man angrily denies and cites illness as the reason for his appearance.
The piece contrasts early free trade support for exporting American agricultural goods with opposition when manufactured products were shipped to Britain. It notes the free trader's sympathy tends to favor England as the workshop of the world while neglecting domestic interests. The San Francisco Chronicle is cited on this paradox.
The item notes President Roosevelt aims to serve the people with strength and courage and to leave a noble record of public usefulness by age 50. It contrasts his restraint from violent rhetoric with the expectation of dedication in public life. The Chicago Daily News and New York Post quotes reflect high confidence in his leadership and moral steadiness.
A travelogue contrasts Japanese domestic service with American views, noting high status for housemaids in Japan, etiquette that guides servant behavior, and the value placed on individuality and discretion. The piece recalls experiences with a well-to-do Japanese household, detailing terms of address, daily rituals, and the delicate social code governing masters and servants.
Fashions for young girls promise prettier winter dresses with dainty fabrics and simple lines. White washing silk and soft satins form foundations. outfits include a triple flounced skirt, a satin trimmed bodice, lace inserts, and elbow sleeves. for younger girls white outfits are favored with light fabrics and careful tailoring.
The article urges careful planning for ice storage on northern farms. It warns against poor foundations and sun heat from roofs, then outlines site selection and drainage, recommending a raised site, proper foundation, and stone or cement walls with cedar posts for stability.
Detailed instructions for building an ice house including interior framing, dead air spaces, roof venting, and siding. It covers materials lists with sills studs plates rafters and lumber totals, methods for packing ice with sawdust, and a plan for a cold storage room adjoining the dwelling. It also notes pond preparation and ice harvesting practices.
A Philadelphia Press account recalls a League Island car ride at noon where a tall conductor chastised passengers for slow movements. An aged sick woman explains she moves as fast as she can since May, asking, Didn't you ever have a mother, lad. The conductor ends up humiliated for the rest of the trip.
A brief Yonkers Statesman exchange features Patrick Shure confirming good health with a witty reply about enjoying life, reflecting local voice and humor in a one liner style.
Judge quips that Gladys kept a secret ceremony to avoid talk, noting the wedding would otherwise fuel plenty of discussion. The remark highlights community scrutiny of a private union.
The article praises velvet and velours de Nord for high wear and fair pricing, noting plain fitted skirts to balance heavy fabric. It describes a smart walking costume with a long skirt, inverted pleat, and a basque coat, plus a brown spotted velveteen walking frock with an umbrella skirt and bolero. It forecasts Parisian gray velvet for toilette de visite and mentions black velvets rising in fashion, recommending a day and evening bodice to a velvet skirt. A Princess gown in chiffon-velous is praised for its flowing lines and simplicity, with a black velvet evening dress featuring chiffon chemisette, lace fichu, and decolletage details.
Charles Hulbert Long, 23 and heir to coal king Albert B. Long, works as a laborer at Baldwin locomotive works in Philadelphia. He hides his fortune, works side by side with laborers, and dreams of becoming master mechanic while earning $2.40 a day. He trained in Lewistown and banked at Citizens National Bank before returning to the foundry life.
Report notes that fair headed individuals commonly possess 140000 to 160000 hairs on their scalp making this a typical feature for both men and women.
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