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This newspaper page contains 18 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Ames Intelligencer
Location
Ames, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Nov 26, 1903
Page
6
A Chicago Chronicle piece surveys Tokyo’s vast, evolving streets. It notes clamor, foul odors, and crowded sidewalks alongside stately tombs and official grounds. It describes rickshaw language barriers, crowded storefronts, and the daily toil of laborers, with health and sanitation concerns for travelers.
The London Spectator notes that while Ireland hosts some reptiles like the common lizard, many species such as the common toad and certain bats are absent or rare. It cites Kerry’s natterjack toad, local absences in Ireland, and compares fauna with England and the Isle of Man to discuss historical immigration barriers.
An English scribe portrays Ireland as free of millionaires and nouveaux riches, judging people by merit. She praises Irish warmth, hospitality, and lack of formality, noting lively country visits and genuine welcome, while contrasting with English or Scottish social norms.
A compact string of notable quotes on discretion knowledge wealth judgment kindness politeness and the duties of self improvement. Authorities include Selden Johnson Langford Beecher Bronson Alcott Winter and Ruskin.
The piece contrasts money chasing with a remnant of leaders who prioritize ideals. It cites Agassiz declining high lectures fees, Sumner refusing expensive talks, Spurgeon staying in London for spiritual work, and Emerson limiting income to preserve time for thought.
The piece describes how Spanish women use a fan to communicate with lovers, Italians use a flower for similar signaling, and a girl appears to pluck a rose petal while arranging a secret visit to the opera. In Malta, a prayer book becomes a covert communication tool among churchgoers through held positions and movements.
Government publications aided stagecoach teams in sloughs by using sacks of the pub docs to build a foundation and rescue stalled coaches, a practice noted in Franklin Root's Overland Stage to California. The anecdote highlights the utility of official mail even amid difficult weather and terrain.
A brief essay urging men to treat wives with the same consideration shown to sweethearts. It suggests recognizing each other as human, keeping domestic troubles private, tying expenses to pay, and balancing privileges. American Queen.
The article describes antique Jewish wedding rings as large filigree gold pieces with enamel colors. A miniature temple dome rises from the hoop, often about three quarters of an inch wide with raised edges. Some rings feature five elevations and a hexagonal center tower with a penthouse roof and many perforations, with smaller side towers.
Proud father boasts his son's clever mischief as a boy eats all the preserves and scapegoats the cat to avoid suspicion. The exchange captures family humor and foreshadows the boy's budding wit.
A dog’s owner praises his hunting animal calling him the most intelligent in the country. The dog supposedly signals when to flush a bird by turning his head and seeming to ask, Shall I go ahead and flush that bird. The friend remarks that the dog is an interrogation pointer.
In the Boston Transcript exchange Horace questions how one can know Miss Merrin remains single by choice since she has not stated otherwise. The remark implies absence of a stated marriage decision as evidence of remaining unmarried.
A Washington Star quip contrasts great thinkers with business success. Senator Sorghum laments studious people often fail in business and jokes that a good queeser beats pure thinking in modern markets.
An orator at the corner store laments the death of a well known congressman. He notes the loss to the country and to those who knew him, saying he died as he had lived unanimously regretted.
In a witty Town and Country exchange, Kate Green is noted for reforming Jack Toper, culminating in their marriage. The dialogue frames her as steadfast and capable in love and change.
Great Britain acquired two territories from pirates: the Leeward Islands in the Caribbean and areas in Borneo including Sarawak in the northwest.
The Chicago Post quotes reaction calling someone a continual worker for any task or payoff, noting skepticism about constant labor and opportunism in a sharp, period tone.
Readable text shows various train numbers and routes for the Chicago and North Western system. Mentions Overland Limited, Colorado Ex, Dakota Express, Des Moines Des Moines routes, Ames, Carroll, St. Paul and Chicago connections, with notes on Sunday non-runs and baggage check rules.
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