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This newspaper page contains 17 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Ames Intelligencer
Location
Ames, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Sep 10, 1896
Page
7
John Ingerfield and Anne endure sickness and separation as illness drives a rift through their blissful union. John’s fever isolates him. Anne stays by his bed, nursing him to the end. They marry in memory and sorrow, a final vow sealed with love.
An old bachelor is cross and crusty, but the Cumminsville sage argues marriage civilizes a man. If not, he asks, why is an old bachelor so quick to speak his mind. The remark appears in the Cincinnati Enquirer.
A lecturer argues that literary education is a means to an end not a final goal. A man in the audience counters that it often ends one's means, as illustrated by his son at Yale.
A Boston Courier report notes a man emerging from beneath a bay window where his second wife had dropped him. He reflects that the moment reveals the truth of the saying In union there is strength.
Dialogue about a couple in Detroit with Rusticus and his wife. The wife explains they have been married for more than a year, noting the absence of the pretty young woman in Rusticus’s company.
Town Topics quips about health being wealth and contrasts it with two wealthy men who lack funds for a beer, highlighting humor in social fortunes.
A conductor asks passengers to squeeze in as an elderly lady protests. a New York official comments on the crowded train situation. The brief exchange captures a moment of tension aboard a transit car and the challenge of accommodating passengers.
Mr Colquitt Carter recounts a New York heat wave and a Coney Island day scene. A sunburned society style outing leads to a prostration alarm and a newspaper quip about sun soaked complexions as proof of a seaside visit.
A collage of patent medicine endorsements from Decatur Illinois and Barton County Georgia. Claims for DeWitt's Colic and Cholera Cure One Minute Cough Cure and Witch Hazel Salve appear alongside testimonials and early medical commentary.
A Cleveland reader recounts a New York visitor asking about Al Day and Marcus Hanna. Day’s autograph is shown, the man pays $2.75 for a letter, and claims to receive $1.50 per autograph, highlighting a humorous credentialing of Hanna’s signature.
A Washington Star piece recalls General Sheridan’s anger over a false claim that a horseshoe from his horse Winchester sold for a high price. The anecdote blends Lincoln assassination lore, Ford’s Theatre, and a barroom whisky story tied to Booth.
An advertisement touts DeWitt's Hazlet Salve as a fast cure for piles without surgery. It notes sales by D. D. Bales and urges readers to pass the word along the line.
A poem in which the speaker cherishes a book held dear for its endless surprise and evolving meaning. The verse hints that reading grants fresh insight, yet full understanding remains elusive without a key. The parable turns on swapping “book” or “volume” with “a girl” to reveal the secret meaning.
A young American woman arrived in Paris and shopped after leaving baggage at a station. She was jostled by a courteous beany garcon then found her purse of 500 francs and baggage checks disappeared at the shop. A note from a polite thief thanked her and warned of a Frenchman follower.
The Chicago Post notes a dispute over gender norms as a discussion about skirts and domestic duties ends abruptly after remarks on Miss Bloomer and her bread kneading. The exchange shows early public questions about fashion and female roles.
A dialogue in the Indianapolis Journal questions cruelty in hunting versus fishing. The colonel refuses hunting as cruelty, while being asked about fishing and defining a fish as a creature existing entirely in water.
A woman fears entering the parlor with many men present but her maid quickly supplies the deficiency making a half hour delay unlikely. Reported by the New York Press.
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