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This newspaper page contains 34 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Defiance Weekly Express
Location
Defiance, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Jul 14, 1905
Page
4
The narrative retells Abraham’s trial with Isaac on Moriah, detailing the tense journey, the shifting lamb fate, and the climactic binding on the altar. It highlights faith, obedience, and the divine provision as God stops the sacrifice and declares blessing to Abraham.
A preacher quotes P. S. Henson on the beauty and cost of small duties in daily Christian life. He contrasts rare grand acts for Christ with the many ordinary acts overlooked, noting their significance to the Lord.
A Christian Conservator quote notes that many young believers imitate older Christians and human teachers instead of Christ and Scripture. Adversity, the quote adds, is an opportunity to reveal the true value of one’s life.
The Difference. Satan sifts human hearts to obtain the chaff. Christ sifts them to preserve the wheat. The processes of evil are always selfish and destructive. The grace of Christ draws out the best in human nature, building character that endures life and serves in the heavenly estate. N. Y. Observer.
A devotional discussion of Isaiah 55 emphasizes the call to seek God before a time when He cannot be found. It contrasts worldly hunger with spiritual nourishment found in God, notes God’s thoughts surpass human understanding, and highlights the enduring covenant through salvation. The text links to related scriptures and offers practical points on seeking God, forsaking wickedness, and embracing divine guidance.
A London Member of Parliament shares gossip about Lord Grimthorpe's odd behavior. He allegedly hates new clothes and dislikes collars and ties, favors a Panama hat, and places it under his pump before donning it on his head.
The text argues Japan has never been invaded by a foreign power, aside from possible Korean raids in earlier centuries, claiming racial purity and strong patriotism driving national devotion.
A Detroit Free Press humor item notes a calm new cow and jokes that judging a cow’s character by her hind legs is more revealing than by her eyes, shared as light farm lore about animal temperament.
Imitations of a resourceful craft reveal how some men dodge creditors. The Times notes such ingenuity could profit them in any line of industry.
In Chicago the Norwegians fill the Auditorium with 4000 to hear Ja vi elsker dette landet and Bjornson Grieg pieces. An Americanized elder announces a mass meeting to address the Norwegian government. The crowd shows unity and pride as Star Spangled Banner ends the program.
Report describes a well dressed crowd at a theatre with Norwegians from the northland, many proud of their land and wealth in America. A table bore long papers with hundreds of signatures backing separation toward a Norse government, while praising Norwegian women for intelligence and physique.
The Kristiania choir, under Kronprinsen patronage, faced initial restraint as they refused a speechful banquet condition but grew into warm applause. The dignified hosts, judged well trained, moved the crowd with fine voices and strong song. About 50 performers appeared on stage as excitement rose.
A brief Chicago News exchange shows a physician refusing gratis aid and requesting two dollars for food, illustrating a harsh charity ethic and pricing even in desperate aid situations. The dialogue captures social tension over helping the starving poor.
A jurist quips that the rival newspaper charges three pounds of butter per subscription, asserting their paper’s leadership in town. The exchange frames a humorous, local-paper market dispute about value and competition.
A Norwegian audience rose for the Faedre landssang after the finale as choral union members and onlookers shared reverent tribute to homeland. Native-born and second generation mingled in pride, while conversations drifted to Bergen, Christiania, the Kaiser, and the separation.
Christopher Webster reports post concert scenes as Kristiania students exit to a banquet and mingle in evening dress. The crowd, many gray-haired alumni, displays fashion and wealth amid carriages and autos, with polite guards and amused onlookers noting the festive university abroad atmosphere.
A Rome dispatch reports Senator Bacon of Georgia met privately with the King of Italy. The monarch noted that a U S president has less power than a king. Bacon outlined the U S system, including limits on war, taxation, spending, and treaties, as checks on the executive.
Idaho mining engineer John T. Breckon recounts a brutal stage trip from Ketchum to Stanley with a drunken driver. He warns tenderfoots there is no rougher Rocky Mountain stretch, a canyoned 60 to 70 miles of precipitous turns, steep descents, and reckless driving that tested his nerves.
A man in a night shirt, calling himself Nicholas Schreiber of Bavaria, wandered near Mansfield road. He is recovering at Radcliffe asylum and says he arrived in London from Germany with about $50, then sought work to sail to America. Nobody found his clothes. motor-car and a strange travel tale accompany this odd case.
In Omaha Jane Cobb seeks divorce from Almond W. claiming cruelty poor support and abandonment since their 1898 marriage. She alleges he choked kicked and threatened her last Thanksgiving and January before packing tools grain and stock and leaving. She asks for absolute separation and notes a former husband Gaallspey.
In Muskogee I T Ray Valliquette a 13 year old boy survived a neck break after a runaway wreck The physician believes he will recover though he cannot read yet He can walk talk hear see and discern objects though his neck remains sore and he cannot move as desired
In this dialogue from the social pages Ethel and Dorothy ponder whether Ethel will divorce her husband. The judge quips that this particular type of husband has fallen from fashion in their circle.
A compact aphorism framed as a dialogue about experience as the substitute for rejected advice. The Tutor cites experience as what one gains when guidance is ignored, presenting it as a counterpoint to unsolicited counsel.
A magazine excerpt explains that a magnetic personality remains a powerful asset across careers. It attracts clients, patients, and opportunities, often substituting for capital and hard work, as "business magnets" draw people and luck seems to follow.
The piece argues that true charm lies in wishing others well and in being genuinely helpful. It emphasizes a sincere interest in others' welfare, a readiness to assist, and a aim to make situations pleasant for people.
Dustin Stax says the law restricting his company's privileges is fine, but he fears officials may become enthusiastic and enforce it someday. The Washington Star quotes him voicing concern over potential strict application.
A witty courtroom exchange where Hilda asserts there is always room at the top as George questions his place, and a judge guides the humorous back and forth. The dialogue highlights ambition and belonging within a light legal scene.
A western railroad runs a bulletin service in its library and observation cars on through trains. Typewritten dispatches are handed to conductors twice daily at fixed points for posting on trains. The system uses the railroad wires and adds little cost.
Chicago Sun notes a feud between the Bilkins and Pilkins families sparked by the engagement of a Bilkins youth to a Pilkins daughter. Each side suspects the other side’s child is favored, intensifying tensions.
A Cleveland Leader snippet notes a witty exchange about a piano refrain where a woman asks if it’s beautiful and a man prefers her refrain to her singing, capturing a light moment in a literary reference.
Captain Fitzgerald and the mate faced a hurricane off St. John s Newfoundland as the Amanda lost her hull and began to flood. Ice clogged decks and rigging, pumps fought four feet of water, and the crew prepared to abandon ship before Mesaba rescued them. The captain then ordered the schooner destroyed to prevent capture.
A bookstore salesman extols a bound Ruskin complete works set and a buyer, Mr Gaswell, measures the package to confirm it fits his library shelving. The exchange appears in a Chicago Tribune piece.
A Chicago Daily News dispatch asserts Russia excels in aerial navigation as the army reportedly takes to the skies. The quotation emphasizes confidence in Russia's flight capabilities and foreshadows swift movement.
A brief quoted dialogue shows Jane chiding a mistress about dust on chairs and a new servant suggesting a cover to hide their shabbiness in a Chicago Daily News snippet.
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