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This newspaper page contains 19 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Ames Intelligencer
Location
Ames, Iowa, United States of America
Date
May 21, 1903
Page
3
The passage describes how gestures express emotion and identity across races. It contrasts English, German, Slav, Spanish, Portuguese, and Italian mannerisms, noting shirts of speech and greeting styles as reflections of climate and history. London Answers.
Describes full and half screens that slide like a window, lockable at night, operable by a child without ladders or tools. No cost to install or remove, dust can be cleaned from the sill without removing the screen. Stock sizes listed as common and adaptable.
In Edinburgh a prank misled Spurzheim, father of phrenology, when medical students sent a plaster skull cast they claimed was human. It was revealed as a Swedish turnip called neip, yet Spurzheim inked a phrenological note. A city journal lampooned the incident and his fame shifted from praise to mockery.
A Chicago Tribune snippet shows Miss Pinkie praised for her first name writing but criticized for a botched Johnson portion by her writing teacher. The student asks about the difference and notes plans to improve the Johnson portion in the future.
A brief dialogue cites reading as key to understanding free lunch provisions. The exchange underscores literacy as a gateway to access and civic awareness in education.
A small town editor boasted of being kissed by a beautiful married woman. He pledged to reveal her name in the next issue, and circulation doubled. When he named his wife, he fled the town, leaving behind a scandalous tale.
A grim observation describes a system where a harsh process persists, with people aiding its continuation by maintaining the machinery that propels it. The quote by Eliot underscores the complicity of those who keep harmful operations moving.
Officials announced a ban on outdoor musical performances in St. Petersburg citing noise and public safety concerns. The restriction affects public parks and streets with enforcement by local authorities and penalties for violators.
A humorous exchange between a young wife and husband quotes their careful dinner pudding and a joking remark about medicine as the husband pours a double dose of cholera mixture. The line captures domestic wit in a Chicago News voice from the era.
The article notes that in Persia the coffee cup can signal poisoning as a trap. It recounts a governor's ruse against a wary mountain chieftain who visits, declines the cup, and is slain by a signal from the host. Also included is a piece on rest as the principle of relaxation, urging mental and physical release for true repose.
A relic at Lancaster castle shows a strong iron holdfast where a branded malefactor had his hand held. The hot branding iron left a M on the thumb and the brander cried a final "A fair mark, my lord" in open court. It has been 100 years since the tool was last used for manslaughter sentences.
A naturalist who traveled in the East Indies notes that monkeys react to humans with almost human emotion. They stare, cough, snarl with anger and contempt, throw a band before the face, and show abhorrence and shocked outraged feelings. The predominant expression is absolute horror toward humans.
The chief element of a tear is water with small amounts of salt soda phosphate of lime phosphate of soda and mucus. Under the microscope a dried tear resembles a tiny fish bone as the salts form elongated cross lines.
A witty Boston Transcript quip argues for assigning all tasks to others to achieve perfect work. The speaker suggests everyone would be busy with someone else’s duties, implying efficiency through delegation.
A Glen Quoich stalker recalls three stags leaping a seven foot deer fence on a ridge dividing forests. The piece also describes Japanese deer escaping a park, leaping a seven foot wire fence, and entering a paddock before jumping back over as beaters rally.
A reader notes that one can always find someone to agree with them even when their conclusions are self critical, a sentiment echoed in the Atchison Globe.
A Chicago Tribune classroom exchange centers on the word parvenu. A teacher asks for its meaning and usage while a student defines parvenu as an upstart in a playful misquote about sitting on a bent pin.
A dialogue excerpt from the Baltimore American features Braggsby declaring overwork and Nocker echoing that it matches the employer’s description of his workload. The exchange highlights tension over productivity and workplace expectations.
In a playful exchange from a Philadelphia Record snippet, Nellk complains of looks while Belle notes a lantern jaw, followed by a Boston Transcript jest about memory and reading novels. The dialogue spotlights lighthearted flirting over literature.
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