One Year Contract Clarified for Newspaper Ad Space
An item outlines pricing terms for ad space including monthly and per inch rates. It lists quantities in inches and notes a contract duration of one year with specified measurements and charges.
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Newspaper
Defiance Weekly Express
Location
Defiance, Ohio, United States of America
Date
May 16, 1901
Page
4
An item outlines pricing terms for ad space including monthly and per inch rates. It lists quantities in inches and notes a contract duration of one year with specified measurements and charges.
The note states that weekly Express rates are unchanged and mirror those quoted for the Daily Express. No further details are provided in the fragment.
The notice sets ten cents per line for each insertion with no time or quantity discounts, indicating pricing structure for classified listings in the paper.
Classified request for a want column: twenty words or fewer at three slots, priced at 25 cents with one cent per extra word.
The Yonkers Statesman quips about a wedding scene where a bride's unusually long train draws attention and a sexton’s assistant jokes about finding no dust on the aisle. The fragment evokes a humorous church setting and memories of the ceremony.
A Brookyln Eagle excerpt features Miriam defending herself as she questions responsibility after a man who stole four kisses is described as a kleptomaniac. The dialogue hints at a social dispute and criminal accusation.
In a Chicago Inter Ocean account, Col. Dan McCook and officers debated dreams before a charge at Kenesaw. Fahnestock, Harmon, and Fellows spoke of visions as the brigade prepared four sequential lines. The assault failed to take the works. Harmon and Fellows fell, Fahnestock wounded, yet the dream lore endured among the troops.
The text recalls Lanier and his brother and friends Hopson Emmett and Clifford Lanier serving in 1862 at Wilmington and near Petersburg. They form a popular camp music group practicing flute and guitar, translating German, and entertaining comrades while serving in the infantry before moving to the signal corps.
In Gettysburg National Park 225 mounted cannons have been placed along with about 310 monumental tablets and roughly 500 monuments erected. The grand array showcases the park’s historic commemorative effort.
An editorial line emphasizes that nothing in life is free except death, which the New York Herald frames as costly to the individual.
John A. Brooks recalls a spring 1866 branding of a deserter by a general court martial in Austin Texas. The regiment rested in San Antonio near The Big Yard and arsenal with many desertions among recruits. General Hatch led the regiment though branding was ordered by Gen Reynolds.
A corporal details the public branding of a deserter aged about 25 after a court martial. The man was stripped and branded on the right thigh with a heated D troop horse-brand. The procession included a trumpeter and Rogue’s march while citizens treated the wound and raised about $200. the act reportedly halted further desertions.
John A. Buckner writes from Lake Providence highlighting Theodore O Hara as the author of The Bivouac of the Dead. He notes the poem’s global reach and its use in U S national cemeteries including Washington Antietam and Kentucky memorials, while confirming O Hara as a Kentucky officer who died in 1867.
A playful riddle poem about a young hunter named Right away pursuing a clever fox hidden among tender vines. The narrator struggles with naming and memory while chasing the fox through a small lot under sun and shadow.
In early spring a Maine coon cat named Teddy emerges from the forest to find meals at a neighbor’s farm. Teddy is tame and affectionate, enjoys vegetables and pumpkin pie, and even sneaks into pumpkin and molasses, prompting familiar scoldings. He wanders back to the woods yearly, inspiring affection in the Sanden household.
The Cincinnati Commercial Tribune compares watch mechanics to vast industry noting a 98 piece movement 2000 operations and impossibly tiny screws. It details hairsprings balance wheels and gauges showing immense value of watch parts and the enormous scale of their production.
A 12 year old in New York was asked to write a composition on Life and produced a reflection describing the struggle, discouragement, and eventual mastery that comes after caring less and persevering. The anecdote highlights the paradox of effort and understanding in learning.
In Naples a distinct race of cats lives in churches kept and fed by authorities to control mice in old buildings. The animals roam among worshipers and sometimes sit gravely before the altar during mass, a familiar sight in the city.
In the Chicago Record a dialogue noted speaker Jones boasted of a cheap book counter and another remembers his visit. The exchange hints at a clue or lead as investigators seek what was found or not at the counter.
A Chicago Post quip contrasts a boastful man claiming iron mettle with brass by saying a true judge would discern between iron and brass. The brief remark critiques boastfulness and discernment in character.
A plain brown horse named Bony, on Puget Sound, outperforms trained animals by plunging from a boat and swimming ashore to pull a cart with vegetables. His owner, a remote island rancher, loads the horse on the city dock and drives off to deliver produce, as reported by the Chicago Record-Herald.
A Stork, clearly embarrassed, tells a janitor he is expected but the janitor refuses entry citing rules. The Stork accepts the setback and departs, recognizing the limits of his status as an employee.
Mrs Throop argues that desiring to attend cooking school is more fashionable than simply knowing how to cook Miss Throop counters that attending cooking school is the trendier choice and should be pursued rather than relying on natural skill.
A friend praises a girl's act catching a thief in a house and chasing him four blocks. The rival mocks the girl’s pursuit as typical female attention to men, reflecting contrasting attitudes in a Chicago Evening Post exchange.
In a Puck cartoon caption, Suburbs members question making a cook pay for damages. Towne objects that she is paid and rewarded for not breaking things, highlighting a humorous social double standard.
In Yonkers Statesman a quirky dialogue pairs Wiener Wurst and Crimsonbeak in a humorous exchange about sausages and yeast. The set piece ends with a pun on man’s best friend and a dog.
The quotation from a Brooklyn source records a mother asking for her child to be a good girl on her birthday while the child replies that she has bought something fun instead. The exchange reflects playful domestic banter captured in a Brooklyn passage.
A Chicago Daily News quip notes Fenton has abandoned verse for pursuing an heiress, claiming courtship yields greater profits than muse seeking.
The playful exchange recalls a child dividing five carmels with a younger sister. Dickie admits his first split would not be even so he sets one aside before continuing, illustrating a homey moment of clever fairness.
A Philadelphia Record humor piece features a sheriff claiming the local marriage rate equals two dollars for the license and a kiss from the bride. The stranger asks for rates, and the sheriff asserts he gets both.
A Philadelphia Press fragment notes a vers de societe writer now in disgrace for a rondeau or Austrian vase he crafted, whose rhyme with lace drew sharp critique.
A heated domestic dispute ends with a judge hearing a quarrel about money. The husband declares he will not change his mind, while the wife argues the sum is too small, prompting judicial attention.
A brief line from the Chicago Record features a quip about debt and a wary speaker who fears Skitts will borrow more money if approached for the five dollars owed.
A Detroit Free Press exchange hints at marital strain over Borrore’s responsiveness while a Chicago Record-Herald quip about living to 100 years sparks ironic worry. The snippets show light domestic banter and a humorous take on longevity.
Puck quotes an exchange where Cook requests a week off to attend chafsl ing dish lessons, aiming to secure a more stylish living arrangement. The snappy dispatch hints at domestic social ambitions in a duchy setting.
Detroit Free Press recounts Grace, a six year old girl, who died after eating ice cream too quickly. The snippet notes a cautionary tale about restraint and the tragic outcome of fast consumption.
Five year old Johnny asks for a quarter and quotes a moral maxim. The grandpa agrees and responds with a gentle nod to treating others as one wishes to be treated. The brief exchange blends childhood politeness with a classic ethical rule.
The item notes that a simply made gown costs less to produce than an elaborate one and that lower production cost does not always imply a lower purchase price. It contrasts making versus buying, citing Puck’s line about gown value.
The article notes that nearly all well appointed Sydney residences place kitchens on the top floor while laundry is dried on the roof, reflecting a unique domestic arrangement of that period.
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