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This newspaper page contains 25 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Hamburg Reporter
Location
Hamburg, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Jun 04, 1915
Page
5
A nobleman interrupts Holbein’s drawing, forcing a clash on the stairs. Holbein, fleeing, seeks the king’s protection and warns that any revenge will rebound on the pursuer. He declares his power to summon seven lords but cannot summon a single wolf.
A fragmented column discusses wind effects on temper, noting bracing winds aid health while hot sirocco stirs unrest in North Africa and Spain. It shifts to a New York hat shop anecdote where a shopper leaves with a hat, forcing clerks to watch for unpaid purchases.
A St Louis Times report notes a Murillo discovery of a muddy car recently found after a joy rider reportedly drove into a ditch and left the vehicle there. The anecdote reflects local chatter about the incident and its aftermath.
A terse Washington Herat note hints at payoffs for presenting a courteous demeanor. The fragment suggests social or professional norms valuing appearance in interactions, though details are sparse.
The article recounts Marcus Whitman advocating for U S claim to the Oregon Washington region. It describes his meeting with Secretary Webster, President Tyler’s challenge to across wagon emigration, and the 1843 wagon-to-horse crossing led by Whitman. It notes the Hudson Bay Company push and the eventual U S control of the fertile Northwest. It ends with a brief note on eyes that follow viewers and a do‑it‑yourself fire precaution using salt and nitrate of ammonia.
In a Philadelphia Press report a drawing class note shows Charlie drew only the horse while the teacher asked why no wagon. The boy replied with a sharp quip that the horse can draw the wagon, showcasing quick wit.
A survey of wartime visions haunting soldiers across campaigns from Afghanistan to the Balkans and Kabul, noting ghostly apparitions of leaders and legendary soldiers. It also cross compares rulers in Europe noting height differences between monarchs and their queens.
A sailor boy describes the third figure of the old fashioned quadrille in lively terms. The sequence covers heave ahead pass the yardarm berth on the other tack, align with the partner, back and fill, bring up with the partner, and maneuvers that lead to casting off and letting go anchor. The quotation comes from Woman's Home Companion and echoes the dance craze of the era.
Pa explains that a rainy day signals hard times because on such days there is no dust in sight. The exchange reflects a child’s question about the meaning of saving for future needs and a father’s simplified moral.
In London a trustee proposes a motto for desks reading Knowledge is Wealth while a teacher complains the children already know the teacher’s salary, prompting a sharp exchange on value and rewards in education.
A tropical earthquake story describes residents growing used to shocks yet still reacting with unease. While chatting on a hot piazza, a hazy sky, anxious crows, and a sudden tremor trigger rattled tumblers and sickness. The natives forecast a shake, the house rocks, then relief returns as the sky clears.
The article describes a Dahoman royal greeting where a visiting chief performs a dance with odd contortions. The visitor must imitate the moves, a custom tied to rank and ceremony. A minister’s rise is attributed to his skill in performing these capers, signaling swift advancement at court.
In October 1900 at Rome Pietro Giacolli and Marie Bonelli were tried for a sextuple poisoning dating back thirty one years. England hanged Eugene Aram for a murder forty years earlier, and Horne was executed for a child murder decades after the act. Governor Wall was executed in 1802 for an 1782 murder, and Sherward hanged at Norwich for killing his wife after twenty years.
A harmless mischief at Yale involved a class of 22 member placing a newspaper covered turtle on the shell at a recitation. The tutor, proud on his perch, failed to solve the newspaper movement mystery, and twenty years later asked a former classmate, Mr. W., what made the paper move.
A brief Chicago exchange records Mrs. Sliptung and Mrs. Goodsole discussing debts of gratitude and an overdue call as one lady visits another in a cordial, informal tone.
The New York American discusses primary memory as a common phenomenon aiding recall when attention is captured by a named call. It explains kinesthetic and visual after images, including wearing a hat and afterimage color changes, noting retinal fatigue alters color perception and a white object no longer appears perfectly white.
In a Toronto setting, a local leader agreed to attend a Friday gathering in the pariah room after a deferential appeal by two organizers. The exchange hints at sectarian tensions, with the big man vowing reliability while a casual remark arises about past events.
After a Spain concert tour Rubinstein was asked if he understood Spanish. He replied no and joked that conversing with Spaniards in French was not universal. He added that he spoke to them with the piano, smiling in reply.
An American traveler in England disputed a hotel bill item reading To peacocks eight shillings. The clerk replied the birds were on the bloomin lawn and warned it was his fault if he failed to look.
A humorous dialogue excerpt features John and Maria Billus reacting to a caller. Maria chides John for "bunching" his blunders, noting a slip about ages, including being ten years older and then fifty two, in a Chicago Tribune quotation.
The Chicago Herald summarizes barnacle biology from hatch to adulthood, noting their classification in crustaceans, molting process, mode of attachment, and three orders. It explains feathery feeding appendages and distinctions between stationary rock dwellers and stalked or parasitic barnacles, including ship barnacles on hulls worldwide.
The article details how fans are used in Japan beyond cooling. Umpires in wrestling and fencing rely on large fans as signals. Servants use flat fans of rough paper for charcoal and dust control. Farmers employ stout fans to winnow grain. A waterproof paper fan soaks and cools by evaporation.
A surreal New York Times vignette shows a burglar forcing a flatdweller to surrender a purse but the tenant jokes about raising money from ten ants. The exchange reveals a comical, nonlethal confrontation in a city residence.
A youth raised in a city flat visits relatives in the country. He reports mostly favorable impressions but notes humorously that they are "awful poor" with no heat or janitor. He imagines them building a bonfire on bricks in a corner.
The text notes copper as a primary material before iron for utensils and war. It explains bronze as an early alloy of copper and tin, while brass is copper and zinc. It concludes that these processes imply a degree of tempering in early metallurgy.
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