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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
Sep 22, 1904
Page
3
The remark recounts Tasso facing a bitter foe and choosing to take from him not his life but his malice and ill will. The idea is that love acts as a weapon, turning hostility into a moral victory by kindled consequences.
A northern major recalls ordering a red lantern for public warning as a porter notes no red lanterns can be found due to a shortage of red candles in Mobile grocers. The tale segues into a historical note about Sulu pearl taxes.
A brief dialogue notes an Irish identity boast and disguise as a playful interjection. The exchange ends with a quip about independence tied to personal restraint within one’s means. The Philadelphia Press cites the remark as a reflection on self controlling desires.
The Sept session of 1904 records approved claims against the county as presented by the Board of Supervisors. The list names each claimant and the amount allowed, with totals and dates of approval, reflecting orderly audit of public expenditures.
Maria Brace Kimball describes a visit to the Zuni on a forty mile trek from Fort Wingate. The stone hive like village holds 300 single rooms with open ladders between levels. Children cluster on roofs while adults peer from doorways and ovens. The piece notes lack of inns shops and streets.
The article describes lacquer production in Japan including trees, sap collection, drying, pigments, and gold application. It notes lacquerware as daily necessities, regional silk and lacquer industries, and the care needed to prevent fermentation. August Tokyo heat and long production times are mentioned.
A summary of Holt White and Archibald Forbes as famed war correspondents. White covered the Franco Prussian war witnessing Sedan and facing postal censorship in Brussels Calais and London before filing a long dispatch. Forbes rode 120 miles to Semlin after Servian battles, drank once, then wrote a four column telegraphic report and slept twenty hours.
James Hickok known as Wild Bill fought at Robbers Roost near Rock Creek station. He shot McKandlas in the heart and killed his nephew as attackers fired from doors. Hickok killed three indoors and wounded another who died later on the prairie.
Harold Boice notes a stark contrast in Japan where polite behavior among classes breaks in passenger cars. In first class a scene of dainty Japanese women standing while men stay seated evokes a Harlem bound New York image.
A man nicknamed Mr C. resists a pedigree dealer's suggestion to adopt a coat of arms. He asserts his right to dress as he wishes, even in shirt sleeves, saying it is none of the dealer's business.
A Real Hero declares belief in a fight to the finish to settle a dispute about divorce, proclaiming sportin blood and tenacity as the core of his stance in a Philadelphia Ledger item.
A playful line from the Chicago Record-Herald muses that occasional whimsy prevents widespread failure among men, reflecting a lighthearted editorial mood in the paper.
A concise note quotes Colton stating liberty cannot descend to a people but must be raised by the people themselves. The line emphasizes self-liberation and civic effort as the path to freedom.
Captain Cook and the En deavor reach Botany Bay in 1770 where a foraging party brings news of a new marsupial the kangaroo. Gore shoots one on July 14 and a kangaroo feast is noted on July 16 while a Dutch traveler had earlier captured the creature.
An 8t. Nicholas note argues the phrases by and by and by the bye share a common origin. It questions the spelling shift to bye and discusses goodbye, suggesting the final e once stood for ye in God be with ye, though its old meaning is little recalled.
A St Louis Globe Democrat pondering why red headed men seem immune to sunstroke. The piece notes that red hair appears to protect some individuals from sun exposure and questions the mystery of how such immunity arises.
The Groom laments exposure of their marriage as the Bride questions the attention while a waiter serves rice pudding at the first hotel. The scene centers on a discreet wedding now public.
A passenger on a mid ocean liner asks a companion if they have dined. The reply is somber noting they have not. The scene captures a moment of maritime mood and quiet desolation on a cruising vessel.
A brief editorial highlights politeness as a key business asset. It emphasizes courteous conduct improves customer relations and workplace harmony, suggesting polite practices benefit reputation and long term success.
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