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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
Nov 05, 1903
Page
3
An essay outlines vulnerable head and body targets for knockout blows and their dangers, noting temple and solar plexus hits. It then recounts Benvenuto Cellini’s sudden fever and how his resolve to save his Perseus statue, firing the furnace and eating with the crew, restored his health.
Anna McClure Sholl argues in Gunton's Magazine that wealth does not form a cohesive aristocracy in the United States. She notes wealth implies ongoing struggle and disunity among the rich, preventing a self conscious, united elite like England's.
The piece notes annual plants complete life in a year or less, spreading quickly with changing seasons. It praises their lively, transient charm while contrasting them with steadfast perennials and likening them to seasonally useful spices.
A Cleveland Plain Dealer quote frames a woman's doubt after trusting a suitor. She learns the ring he gave was not a genuine diamond, prompting reflection on belief, wealth, and deceit.
The principal notes foreigners visit a deaf and dumb school to learn English. He explains instructors must enunciate clearly to read lips, which helps learners grasp each word, reducing learning time compared with ordinary teachers.
An old Washington Star quote features Uncle Eben arguing that a man’s value isn’t measured by noise. He notes that the locomotive engineer performs steady, essential labor simply by ringing the bell and blowing the whistle.
The bird of paradise has a very small habitat confined to New Guinea and nearby Australian coasts. Despite favorable conditions on other nearby islands, the varieties are not found there, leaving their restricted range an unsolved question.
A courtroom exchange captures a judge remarking on natural charm versus artificial polish. The line highlights a clash between perceived authenticity and performed presentation in a high profile setting.
Dialogue on longing for glory contrasts seasonal imagery. Brother Dickey jokes about August heat while Brer Williams recalls December snow, as quoted in the Atlanta Constitution.
A New York Herald report describes an Oriental executioner who erects scaffolds in front of mansions and extorts payment from unwilling owners before moving on. Assistants guard the condemned as the hangman negotiates crowds of magnates to fill his purse before placing the scaffold in a secluded spot.
The author cites Darwinian likenesses in rare human traits, noting unduly persistent wisdom teeth and a backward reversion in a man and a woman from a leading city. The piece discusses ear form, arm length, painless birth, and joint flexibility as evidence of transitional anatomy amid civilization.
The Rev John Mathews a pioneer Alabama Methodist preacher was famed for strict views and quirks His liberal wife enjoyed dress and bought a hat with bureau money She was shamed in church when he named late arrivals and called her Sister Mathews as she entered with a bureau on her head.
The first printed work in Philadelphia was Atkin's Almanack for 1645, an unpaged pamphlet of ten leaves with only two known copies. The edition sent to Colonel Markham claimed Pennsylvania was founded by Lord Penn, prompting the council to order removing that title and recall the edition.
The custom traces to barbarous times when marriage relations echoed master and slave. An Anglo-Saxon marriage featured a shoe given by the bride's father to the husband as a token of transferred authority, often acknowledged by the groom tapping the bride lightly on the head with it.
Coral used in ornamental works comes largely from Italy. Fishermen drag rocky stream bottoms with frames or nets to catch coral, crushing delicate branches. the best coral is collected by diving.
A quotation from Thomas Bailey Aldrich in Century discusses dialect tempered with slang as an effective medium between people with nothing to say and those who would not care for anything properly said.
A Boston trancript notes one scholar becomes insane through overstudy while others remain inane from understudy, illustrating extremes within academic effort and its effects.
A compact reflection by Hawthorne noting that true worth does not require public homage. The quote suggests humility over ostentation and remains a caution against self glorification.
A World’s Work excerpt paints Newfoundland outports as harsh, detailing class scorn for fishermen while praising coastal courage. It relays a doctor’s price dispute over antitoxin injections, a family tragedy, and a portrait of hardy seafarers who risk life and limb, including a skipper who neglects reefing to prove nerve.
A quoted line from Sue Hlub notes she believes she will look older at forty when she concedes she is female. The exchange follows a compliment about girlish appearance and reflects a playful self awareness.
An exchange explains that the title of colonel was used to distinguish him from his wife’s first husband, a captain, and her second husband, a major. The discussion highlights how military ranks can affect social identity.
Fragmentary note hints at seeking an opportunity to deter or identify a wrongdoer. The text is garbled and lacks clear names places or dates to anchor a fuller summary. Further readable details are needed to create a precise record.
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