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Defiance Weekly Express in Defiance, Ohio

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Articles on This Page

This newspaper page contains 30 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.

Newspaper

Defiance Weekly Express

Location

Defiance, Ohio, United States of America

Date

Sep 13, 1907

Page

3

Missionary Reach Expands Amid Port Arthur World Strife

A long feature on Rev T C Winn and Japanese Christian work on the Liaotung peninsula, Dalny and Port Arthur. It notes the absence of idols, rising Christian agencies, and rescue efforts for war-ridden youth, with Winns leading a new church and hospital projects amid ruins and shifting populations. The piece frames a broader religious contest shaping Manchuria’s future.

Port Arthur Manchuria Dalny Liaotung Peninsula Japan China T. C. Winn Presbyterian Winn New Dalny and Mr. Winn Winns Danny Winnone Danny Daily Young Men’s Christian Association Salvation Army Westwater Liaoyang Marshal Oyama Newchang Monkden Joseph B. Bowles

Silk gowns and idle dreams on a Chestnut Street car

Two young women on a Chestnut street car in the early morning gossip about silk dresses and lace. They daydream about wealth and living luxuriously, with plans to ride to work by cab if money were no object.

Chestnut Street Philadelphia Ledger Aggie Gladys

David and the Philistines Dark Day Opens Hopeful Door

A sermonette recounts David facing consent to join the Philistine campaign against Israel. After their attack on Ziklag, his men threaten to stone him. He seeks God, is spared, and is guided to pursue the marauders, recover the spoils, and strengthen ties with Judah, turning a crisis into renewal.

David Israel Saul Achish Ziklag God Judah Philippines Aphek Abiathar Jonathan Lord House of Israel

David Faces Dilemma as He Joins Achish Against Israel

In a moment of peril David weighs obedience to Achish against fighting his own people. He recalls past deceptions and resolves to march with Achish, keeping his plans from his wary men as they set out with their commander at the helm.

David Delivers Ziklag After Amalekite Pursuit and Saul's Death

David, fearing for his people, returns with his men to Ziklag after battling Amalekites. Achish doubts him, but David feigns sorrow to stay and strike. A successful pursuit follows, bringing spoil and reunion with wives and children. News arrives that Saul and Jonathan are dead, prompting mourning and fasting.

Novel Philanthropy by James Coats in Scotland

The Westminster Gazette notes a Paisley manufacturer James Coats funds small libraries in Highlands and islands and sends an oculist to test sight, supplying free spectacles. In West Sutherlandshire alone, about 500 pairs were distributed recently.

Scotland James Coats Highlands Islands Coates West Sutherlandshire Westminster Gazette

New Truth’s Stormy Welcome and Eternal Rule

The quote asserts that new divine truth arrives with upheaval as the old world resists. It claims truth comes from Heaven and must rule on earth, likening resistance to lightning that reduces opposition to ashes before blessing can arrive. The passage reflects a religious reformist view attributed to Thomas Carlisle.

Thomas Carlyle

American Woman Uplifting Her European Sisters

A historical piece notes a wave of Americanism among European middle class women, especially in England, with shifts in social norms, fashion, independence, and domestic life. It contrasts grim labor for European working women with rising American freedoms and influence across Europe, led by cosmopolitan English and French observers.

Europe England America France Germany Italy Baulet London Hamburg Paris Rome Egypt Riviera Lord Rosebery Rothschild Papa Jerome K. Jerome

Forward march to the better thing pledge

A reflective statement urges steadfast self-improvement and ongoing progress, arguing that true trust in oneself means always striving toward a better aim and recognizing that present achievement opens the path to future betterment.

Willing to Compromise on Five Pound Bet After Shot

During a St Andrews match a rustic was struck in the eye by a golf ball and ran at the golfer shouting a five pound five pound claim. The golfer said he yelled fore and the rustic replied he could not hear and agreed to take four pounds instead.

St. Andrew’s Scotland

Point of Time Its Now

Quote urges focus on the present to fuel self-improvement. Cites Joseph Russell Clarkson on turning now into present realization and letting the past fade.

Joseph Russell Clarkson

Present Life: A Moment of Real Value

The passage reflects on living in the present, contrasting youth’s dreams of great deeds with aging regret for past failures. It emphasizes the preciousness and reality of the current moment as the true measure of life.

Change Color of Feathers at National Cage Bird Show

G. Crabb, president of the National Cage Bird show, returns from the Crystal Palace London where the event just closed. He notes that orange colored canaries are becoming more common in recent exhibitions.

G. Crabb Crystal Palace London

Canary Feathers Turn Orange With Pepper Treatment

A method grows increasingly popular to color canary feathers by mixing a small amount of cayenne pepper into its food. In weeks or months the plumage reddens. giving pepper while the bird is young yields a brighter color.

Large Fee for Single Argument at Supreme Court

A historical note records that Joseph faced a high fee for presenting a single argument before the United States Supreme Court, highlighting the cost barrier in early high court advocacy and the financial pressures on counsel seeking to plead before the bench.

United States Supreme Court Joseph

Choate’s 200000 Reward Cited in Tax Law Ruling

H Choate former ambassador to Britain once received two hundred thousand dollars. The argument centered on declaring the income tax unconstitutional.

H. Choate Great Britain

Dangerous hill notice at Alderly Edge prompts stretcher use

At the head of a hill in Alderly Edge England a posted warning states the hill is dangerous and a stretcher may be obtained at Hurst Cottage below when required a concise regional safety notice for readers.

Alderly Edge England Hurst Cottage

Making New Resolutions in July

July is as good a month as January to make new resolutions. The piece questions whether we lower our ideals, fail to discern worth from glitter, and become careless about life’s seriousness while considering the fate of others in the ongoing course of events.

Rushing to destruction due to lack of discrimination

The phrase suggests a group acting hastily toward ruin because they fail to distinguish between harmful and harmless options. It frames judgment as essential to avoid collective downfall and emphasizes consequences of indiscriminate action.

Nursing in France Still Dominated by Nuns

In most French hospitals nuns perform patient care and even menial tasks. Even in modern Pasteur hospital sisters carry out all work. Paris civil hospitals have replaced nuns with a corps of nurses and attendants.

France Pasteur Hospital Paris

Bullfights in Japan Captivates Uwajima Viewers

A correspondent explains that bull fighting is a major semi annual sport for Uwajima locals. Fights take place on the mountain country where thousands watch as heavy bulls clash. The animals are huge and not killed in these displays.

Uwajima

Streets Troubled by Aggressive Bulls in City Show

Eyewitness describes the danger posed by aggressive bulls, noting their fierce snorting and the risk to bystanders. The observer recalls seeing several bulls paraded through streets and choosing to give them wide clearance to avoid incidents.

Iceland Upholds Equality of Men and Women Politically

In Iceland, men and women are declared political equals in every respect, affirming gender parity across all aspects of political life.

Iceland

Quiet Tones in a Crowded Flat Tale of Neighbors

A weary working woman recalls life in a crowded six room flat where a five year old boy, his future stepmother, and others provoke noise tensions. Dialogue between guardian, boy, and mama reveals sleepless nights and fragile humor as a next door neighbor’s gas is turned out.

Frank

Immediate and radical cure for afflictions by self mastery

Lord Bolingbroke argues against evading pain with fleeting remedies and calls for facing all past and present afflictions head on. He urges decisive action to heal the wound rather than gradual patience, favoring incisive, thorough remedies over palliation.

Lord Bolingbroke

The English Husband and Household Roles

An excerpt discusses domestic life in Britain, noting women often lead in respectable homes. A married woman recalls husbands rarely serve themselves at table due to money concerns and that bread and butter are managed by the wife, a common pattern across many households.

Loane

Frog on Elevated Train Sparks Frenzied Farewell Stampede

A live bullfrog caused a panic aboard a Third Avenue elevated train at Fourteenth Street as two women jumped, a bold youth searched under seats, and passengers fled toward the platform. The guard finally hurled the amphibian into the street claiming it was a mouse, ending the chaos.

Third Avenue Fourteenth Street New York Sun

Epitaph On Fort Anne Tombstone At Annapolis Nova Scotia

A tombstone in the Annapolis Nova Scotia military cemetery near Fort Anne bears a singular inscription. The brief epitaph hints at a unique or personal message carved into stone, reflecting a historical memory.

Annapolis N. S Old Fort Anne

Obituary Notice of Margaret Winsett Born 1723 Dies 1722

The body of Margaret Winsett is presented for burial. She was born on the sixth day of April in the year 1723 and died on the twenty eighth day of February in the year 1722.

Margaret Winsett

Epitaph Notes Child Died Before Birth by Headstone

A historical epitaph notes a child died nearly a year before its birth, as carved on the grave marker. The enigmatic inscription highlights a paradoxical tragedy and reflects antique burial customs and phrasing.

Also Mentioned on This Page

Korea Army T. C.vinn Osaka Vinn Kanazawa the Visionaries Edson I. Samuel Molly Elliot Seawell Maid Marian William Kingdom Prussia Cork Mike
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