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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Ames Times
Location
Ames, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Jun 11, 1896
Page
19
The machete proved crucial in Cuba's revolt, enabling peasant fighters with few rifles to oppose Spanish forces. It functioned as a versatile tool and weapon, shaping tactics, morale, and battlefield outcomes in battles such as Caoac and San Geronimo, where machete shock overwhelmed bayonets.
Tom's River New Jersey correspondent reports George Ridgway of Barnegat has begun breeding mink for pelts in one of the state’s oldest farms. He traps with trained hounds and nets, keeps mink in ground-nested pens, feeds them fish and greens, and maintains strict pen protection to prevent escapes and predation by males on young.
J Q Van Winkle of the Big Four halted a mass railroad meeting by entering incognito, spoke to the turbulent workers, and within an hour the strike ended with most men returning to their posts. He investigated causes and arranged measures satisfactory to all parties.
In Woman's Corner offers household hints for summertime dress and at home medical care. It describes chic batiste gowns with turquoise accents and outlines steps for warming a patient when a doctor is unavailable, including hot water bottles, stimulants, and monitoring vitals.
The article surveys fashionable street dress with full bishop sleeves and elaborate trims on outing gowns, describing a brown and scarlet Scotch mix outfit and a ripple coat with gold braid. It then offers household advice on ventilation, water cleanliness, boiling drinking water, and simple window cleaning methods. It ends with a lemonade recipe using lemon juice and rind and a method to chill the drink.
In the daytime allow plenty of air light and sunshine into your rooms for even if it injure the furniture and this habit helps health and mood while preserving furnishings where possible.
A Washington letter discusses Senator Peter Pritchard of North Carolina, his southern roots, and ties to McKinley. It describes his red brick home on Q Street with two children Ida and a baby, and notes Mrs. Pritchard’s interest in politics. The column covers society weddings, embassy movements, the Battle Abbey fund drive in Dixie, and various diplomatic and social happenings around the capital.
The article details the Chinese tea plant's growth from three to seven feet, harvest seasons May to autumn, and high quality leaf buds reserved for mandarins selling at $8 a pound. It explains picking practices, processing into green and black tea, Hysons use, and common adulteration. It notes global tea consumption patterns with Australians and English leading.
Eastern Asia origin traced for the loving cup and its revival in American history. Washington insider May Whitney Emerson organized a World’s Exposition event gifting a cup derived from a 1 000 year old model. The piece links the cup to Norse vows and early colonial rituals. It notes various historic uses and the broader symbolism of unity and loyalty.
In Siam high money interest traps borrowers as debt grows beyond reach. even relentless labor only covers the interest, leaving principal intact. The quote notes the hardship faced by a debtor trapped by usury.
Miss Louise W Corley a 17 year old student at Wittenberg University eloped with barber Clarence Duffy. Corley daughter of a Sutton West Virginia family and heir to a $25 000 fortune on her eighteenth birthday. The elopement surprised her friends and the university.
A satirical exchange mocks an official’s delay in delivering bright statements. An eminent statesman outlines a three day ultimatum to a hesitant hireling, threatening to replace the press agent if no notable remarks emerge.
Fragmentary dialogue shows an inspector questioning a convict labeled anarchist. The exchange hints at weighing past behavior in current assessment while using terse, clipped phrasing. The odd wording suggests a mistranscribed historical transcript or play script excerpt.
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