What is love said a bachelor bold in verse
A fragment from One Point of View presents a feisty exchange on love. The bachelor answers that love can buy a woman and sell a man, highlighting a cynical view of romance.
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This newspaper page contains 31 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Big Piney Examiner
Location
Big Piney, Wyoming, United States of America
Date
Oct 26, 1916
Page
7
The Reporter Scores
Senator Treacle questions the reporter about silence while the servant reports the journalist believed the senator never missed a chance to talk. The dialogue contrasts discretion and expectation in a political exchange.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Senator Treacle
Servant
Dear Girls Mock Surface Paint Remark
The first dear girl comments on the other’s heavy face paint while expressing surprise. The second girl replies with a snappy quip offering a borrowed mirror if her friend cannot afford one.
Drifting In a Canoe With the Girl of Your Dreams
A humorous line laments a new sentimental ballad titled Drifting In a Canoe With the Girl of Your Dreams. The quip notes differing opinions on altering course and rocking the boat in this case.
Sunset Red Truth From A Modest Angel
The speaker recalls a demure woman with blue eyes and pure soul who inspires a confession about a sunset red. Her reply arrives as a blunt, confident line that challenges the speaker, delivering a striking twist in a cloudless moment.
Idle Curiosity at the Door in a Household Exchange
A persuasive agent touts an essential article to a housewife, who counters she has sacrificed many things since marriage and would like to see something she cannot afford to do without. The dialogue captures frugal domestic bargaining and humor.
Speech Sparks Mock Grammatical Storm in Auditorium
A sharp exchange erupts as observers describe the orator's long address filled with adjectives. Reporters note the crowd’s reaction and comments on sentence structure, with walls and ceiling humorously said to be splattered by split infinitives as the speech ends.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sharps
Perpetual Motion Claim Revealed In Quizzical Debate
The dialogue centers on a bill claimed to run for about six years as speakers joke about perpetual motion. The exchange emphasizes duration and a playful suggestion of discovering perpetual motion.
No Laughing Matter in Quiet Editorial Exchange
Alleged humorist jokes about a manuscript while editor refuses to laugh. The exchange underscores a tense moment as the editor preserves seriousness, saying he feels more like crying when reconnecting with old childhood friends.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fumorist
Abundant Home Supply
A fragment signals a dialogue about Bilggina and flattery. The speaker asserts Bilggina is immune to a flattering line aimed to influence his self perception. No broader context or events are provided in the readable text.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bilggina
Fur Coat Dilemma Sparks Domestic Quarrel
In a domestic skirmish Mr Scadson scolds Mrs Scadson for extravagant spending. She defends purchases by noting the fur coat cost eight hundred dollars while admitting she resisted buying a nine hundred fifty dollar alternative to save him money.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mr. Scadson
That Woman’s Complexion Provokes Quick Wit in City Circle
Herlock Shames jokes that the woman has a sour look from lemon juice folklore while Dock Watson and a pill peddler join in the banter. Shames counters that women generally have better complexions, then argues otherwise with a sharp remark.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Herlock Shames
Old Dock Wat
G. d
Shomes
Judge Seeks Relief as Damp Court Tears Up Rheumatism
A humorous quip notes a domestic relations judge asking relief from his duties due to rheumatism worsened by the constant tears in his court. The joke hinges on the idea that too much crying makes the atmosphere damp.
Information Wanted from a Prowler in Police Business
Informal plea asks if there is money in police work as a newspaper seller contemplates quitting the business to try something else. The dialogue reflects curiosity about earnings in law enforcement versus journalism.
Very Mysterious Interpretive Dancers Steal Spotlight
Performers appear in every show as interpretive dancers mystify audiences with ambiguous themes. Critics search for meaning while audiences wonder what is being interpreted.
Critique Sparks Debate Over Composer Boroffsky
A dialogue questions a composer Boroffsky's health and age as excuses for his music. The exchange implies strong disagreement about the value of his work and the artistic merit of his composition.
Record Breaker and a Morning Breakfast Tale
A quirky report notes a track athlete lauded as a record breaker. An observer recalls offering breakfast to a tramp who boasted of counting a million crossties, adding a humorous local vignette.
Say The Railway Sandwich Stuns Traveler
A traveler warns a railway restaurant proprietor that a sandwich is oddly soft and easily bitten without breaking a tooth. The bemused boss questions the claim, as the traveler insists the sandwich isradically wrong and dangerously soft.
Strange Barter on the Lawn Unearths Musical One-Liner
An agent offers a household necessity at a song in a brief exchange. A stout man at his lawn resists, saying he cannot sing a note, halting the proposed deal.
Meekers win big in $5000 divorce suit echoes envy
Enpeck notes Meeker’s good luck piling up as he and Mrs Enpeck discuss a $5000 court win from a man who alienated his wife’s affections. The brief exchange marks an odd display of envy over the rich outcome.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Meeker
Enpeck
Mra. Enpeck
The Woman of It Dialogue on Love and Glances
A girl in a sport skirt asks how to know if a man loves her. A maid with bar gain-counter hair answers she can tell by the way he looks at her when she is not looking.
Vacation Is A Great Thing Says Courter Journal
A clipped phrase repeats praise for freedom from schedules. The Courter Journal snippet emphasizes leisure and escaping the clock and calendar.
New Fur Fabrics Shape Soft Fashion Trends For Coats And Kids
Luxurious furry fabrics dominate the season with thick textures in burgundy prunelle castor and dark brown tones. Fur trim is sought yet costly. Bolivia cloth coats and corduroy garments offer durable alternatives. The school coat features plaid velveteen, a bias cut shaped skirt, and velvet fur collar, suited for children from five upward.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Burgundy
Prunelle
Castor
Bolivia
Reed Attacks Hughes in Springfield Campaign Speech
United States Senator James A. Reed of Missouri rebutted Charles E. Hughes's attacks on the Adamson eight hour law and Democratic measures. He praised Wilson era reforms, warned of a return to old guard Republicanism, and argued Hughes would repeal progressive laws if elected.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
James A. Reed
Missouri
Charles EB. Hughes
Reed
Springfield
Hughes
Penrose
Smoot
Gallinger
Senator Reed
Senate
Reed Smoot
Utah
Jacob Gallinger
New Hampshire
Boles Penrose
Pennsylvania
New York Strike Costs Millions Daily Declared by Senator Meyers
Senator Henry M. Meyers of Montana cites a Chicago remark on a costly national strike and the mixed press reaction. He argues the nation should heed President Wilson’s approach amid wartime casualties and public worry.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Henry M. Meyers
Montana
Chicago
Wilson
Chicago Tribune
United States
Robins Refused Debate Challenger Faces Off
Mrs Antoinette Funk Progressive leader now campaigning for Wilson challenged Raymond Robins who backs Hughes to meet and debate. Robins refused citing 17 challenges and bias accusations. Funk offered to unite women to back her, joking that her reply was from Robins office boy rather than Robins.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Antoinette Funk
Wilson
Raymond Robins
Hughes
Robins
Eight Hour Day Supported by Railroad Chiefs
President F D Underwood of the Erle railroad in Milwaukee cites broad support among railroad chiefs for the eight hour workday. He warns it will cost Erle about 3 million dollars annually and says no new federal legislation is needed as the Interstate Commerce Commission can adjust wages and rates. He praises President Wilson and predicts continued prosperity with no bank or currency panics.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
F. D., Underwood
Erle Railroad
Milwaukee
Congress
Interstate Commerce Commission
Wilson
Underwood
Government Ownership Inquiry to Probe Railways and Utilities
Senator Newlands of Nevada announces Chicago as the seat for a broad investigation into government ownership and control of railroads telegraph lines express companies river and ocean transportation and other public utilities beginning November 20. The inquiry will invite all interests to testify and may consider reorganization of the Interstate Commerce Commission and potential new regulation of wages and hours of carriers employees and related disputes. The scope includes national incorporation taxation and methods of acquiring government ownership.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Newlainds
Nevada
Senate Committee On Interstate Commerce
House
Senate
Tit
Chicago
Wilson
Congress
Federal Reserve Banking Law
Chambers of Commerce
Interstate Commerce Commission
Newslands
Stumping the Country with Democratic Speakers
National Democratic campaign trail lists major speakers. Vice President Marshall will visit Wisconsin Iowa Nebraska Missouri and Kentucky. Senators Lewis of Minnesota and Shafroth of Colorado headline a diverse slate including Towne Baker Walsh Hale Palmer Smith and Stone among others.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
West
Marshall
Tlnols
Wisconsiin
Iowa
Nebraska
Missouri
Kentucky
James Hamilton Lewis
Milncis
Campuign
Minnesota
Charles A.towne
Wir
Newton D. Baker
John Sharp Will Lines
David L. Walsh
Garfield In Wilson League Citing Williams College President
Harry A Garfield president of Williams College and son of James A Garfield is listed as vice president of the Woodrow Wilson Independent League of Massachusetts according to a New York press dispatch.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Garfield
Wilson League
Harry A. Garfield
Wiliams College
James A. Garfield
Woodrow Wilson Independent League of
Massachusetts
New York Presa
Presidential Candidate Denounces Prosperity Captioned
A Savannah Journal note observes a presidential candidate, Hughes, denouncing prosperity, describing the scene as a strange sight in a political portrayal. The remark highlights a campaign stance at odds with economic optimism.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hughes
Savannah (D
Also Mentioned on This Page
Steenth Street
Boroffsky
Courter-Journal
Tate
Chil Unew
Enator
Missourian
H Tad Hughes
Jalil
President Underwood
Erie Railroad
Mr. Wilson
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