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This newspaper page contains 22 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Ames Intelligencer
Location
Ames, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Feb 06, 1902
Page
5
Paul Martin in La Vie Scientifique explains a two nib pen made from pine needles. Fasten paired needle tips with thread near the points and insert into a twig to form a double nib pen. Dip in ink to create a capillary reserve for about twenty lines of writing.
In the dialogue George Saw Too and Mabel discuss a late evening visit. Father recalls entertaining George for an hour and presenting a catalog of Mabel's gowns from last year with costs. George left hurriedly after the peek into fashion and finances.
A Chicago gathering of English visitors and Chicago hosts leads to a joke on culture and timing. An Englishman abroad fails to see humor until a poem explains a dead ten year lapse, provoking laughter as the table grasps the point of the joke.
The piece notes Russian peasants spend most life in shared workshops with a single long bench serving as work and sleep space. Beds are scarce, and each worker occupies a spot on the bench. Similar conditions are seen in factories prisons and military barracks with rough handmade furniture.
The article reflects on medicine's largely experimental status in the twentieth century and the hope for discoveries. It envisions vaccines and antitoxins achieving long immunity, with centenarians becoming common and people remaining youthful at age eighty.
A collection of authorial quips and aphorisms on sin virtue and daily life from varied works. The passages touch on realism imagination luck taste art and the Christian ethic with witty, compact insights.
Grover Cleveland argues in the Saturday Evening Post that large, older fish are likelier to escape due to their weight, activity, and experience. He notes they can tear out hooks and complicate the angler’s judgment at critical moments.
Jenny Lind, after years of practice, thought the trill impossible. One day in her garden she saw a bird in a tree and, by imitation, learned the trill. From then on she never again struggled with the feat.
A London Telegraph note recalls a suitor who proposed by letter and was told to read a Nelson biography. The chapter reveals the man applied by letter for command, then visited in person and finally secured the post.
In a Philadelphia Press piece a customer named Jabez Perkins, mayor of Pettyville, asks a dealer to provide a photograft of a prominent man. The dealer confirms they keep photografts of notable figures.
Veteran says Reed sparred over quorum rules as a raucous fifty first congress debated amid threats and near violence. Wheeler mounted a desk and much of the chamber considered pulling the speaker from his chair. A Texas representative showed a revolver butt to Reed in protest.
An advertisement argues a cycle of illness where kicking and biting worsen both parties. It claims Scott's Emulsion strengthens the stomach and enriches blood, building a stronger body that heals itself with no further medicine needed.
A reminiscence of Dr. Robertson recounts a stormy night visit to a poor widow. He tells students that one needle can support five angels, illustrated by the sight of the woman sewing while her five children slept nearby.
A heart specialist says nine out of ten nightly heart deaths are caused by fear from nightmares. He notes autopsies show victims often suffered nocturnal disturbances and woke exhausted and alarmed by vivid dreams, questioning why fear cannot kill in sleep as in waking life.
Captain Soffman aboard Collingwood’s ship recalls Villeneuve’s astonished remark at Trafalgar when told Nelson’s ship was not the one he faced. He quotes Villeneuve’s response My God you are all Nelsons and notes the striking scene as Adler recounts the conclud ing phase of the battle in Hoff man’s journals.
Watts describes a scene where a bride and groom left their house and one of the carriage horses threw a shoe, creating a striking display of animal intelligence as witnessed by Potts and Watts.
A summer girl discusses a ring found as a souvenir. She denies knowing who gave it, yet notes the donor likely recalls its cost and remembers her. The Washington Star quotes the exchange on memory and meaning of gifts.
The dialogue centers on Hanson declaring Pugleigh has become agreeable of fate after a period of estrangement. Tryster expresses disbelief as Hanson notes Pugleigh has not called at his place for a month or two in a Boston Tran script excerpt.
The author questions a description of Mr. Buggbaus as an eight by ten businessman and suggests the phrase implies a blocky, not perfectly square, figure. The dialogue hints at a playful or critical tone about Mr. Buggbaus in a local context.
A condensed survey of China's ancient mythic history from Kaifungfu to 2205 B C and the defined periods 2205 B C to 208 B C, medieval era to Mongol invasions, the Ming dynasty from 1368 to 1644, and the Manchu Ta Tsing Qing dynasty beginning in 1644 after 1044 A D.
A friend complains of a cabinet officer driving a department hard for a chance at the nomination. Lincoln recalls a plowing tale with a lazy horse and a chin fly. He resolves not to repeat the mistake if it spurs departmental progress.
The article traces Lynch law to Galway mayor James FitzStephen Lynch who hanged his son in 1493 and to American origins with Charles Lynch, a Virginian planter of the seventeenth century. It notes Thackeray allusion and debate among critics about which origin is foundational.
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