Manic Credit Games Underscore Love’s Risky Bets
A terse aphorism notes that in romance a man often risks deceit to gain affection and resources. It frames love as a game where coercion and leverage determine lending and trust.
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This newspaper page contains 29 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Big Timber Pioneer
Location
Big Timber, Montana, United States of America
Date
Aug 18, 1898
Page
2
Quartet singer notes three flaws in the organization
A singer in a quartet lists three reasons the organization may not be perfect. The remarks appear as a candid critique highlighting governance or process gaps without singling out individuals or sensational detail. The piece frames constructive criticism within a cultural or editorial context.
Philippines Produce Finest In Digo World
A brief note observes Philippine produce described as finest in digo while contrasting with a cooler mood about American squadron activity there. The item emphasizes national products and foreign military presence without details.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philippines
It May Be More Blessed To Give Than To Receive
The saying notes that many people prefer to let others benefit rather than accept praise or rewards themselves. It comments on human generosity and social norms.
Spanish throne debate shifts to present concerns
Adherents talk about what lies behind the throne yet current occupants focus on immediate matters before them.
Quote of Politicians Mocking Gladstone’s Judgment
Debaters coin a harsh epigram about a young Gladstone as party rivals failed to win his vote while respecting his discernment. The remark frames him as a paradoxical figure whose integrity stands above partisan pressure.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gladstone
Cramps of Philadelphia Securing Naval Contracts
The Cramps of Philadelphia have secured contracts from the Russian government for a first class 12,500 ton battleship and a first class 6,100 ton protected cruiser. If we are in a position to build navies for Europe we certainly should be able to build a first class navy for Uncle Sam.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philadelphia
Europe
Uncle Sam
Co operative Rural and Artisans Banks in France 1893 1897
France statistics show 581 banks by May 1897, started March 1893. In 1896 membership reached 8 648 with receipts 240 000 dollars and 2 501 loans issued, grossing 180 000 dollars.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
France
Patriotism Bridges Divides Across Europe and America
European nations see patriotism rise as blue and gray march together. Rich and poor meet on a common level. Roosevelt's Rough Riders include descendants of Federal and Confederate soldiers and heirs of Eastern fortunes riding with Western cowboys, proving love of country unites all sections and classes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Roosevelt
East
Western Plains
Supreme Court Rules Government Wins Two Land Grant Cases
The Supreme Court ruled against private land claimants in two cases from the Court of Private Land Claims. The Chavez grant of 130000 acres in New Mexico was issued by unauthorized officials, canceling Martin B. Hayes’s title. The Rodriguez grant of 40000 acres in Arizona was also found to be unauthorized, reaffirming United States ownership.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Court of Private Land Claims
Supreme Court
Chavez
New Mexico
Territory
Republic of Mexico
Martin B. Hayes
United States
Earl B. Coe
Arizona
Rodriguez
Sonora
Mexico
Tax Burdens in the Philippine Islands Stated by Insular Officials
The piece cites an apparently authentic list of taxes imposed on Filipinos by Spain, including poll taxes for men and women, taxes on selling coconuts or indigo, furniture taxes, theater levies, animal slaughter and forestry fees, and charges for marriage and burial. The author argues such oppression explains Spain’s enduring grip and multiple uprisings over sixty years.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cuba
Philippine Islands
Spain
United States
Millet as a late season fodder and its caveats
Agricultural guidance notes millet as a late season fodder that matures quickly and yields ample forage. It urges proper soil, seed rates, and timing after frost danger, warns against overreliance and feeding errors, and covers hay quality and soil impact. It also mentions maize meal demand and wider farm tire advice.
Cutting Cereals for Hay Reveals Midpoint Cutting Rule
Agricultural guidance notes the best time to cut cereals for hay is midway between milk and dough stages. Delays reduce nutrition as grain matures. barley benefits from earlier cutting than wheat to avoid stiff beards that injure livestock.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pacific Rural Press
Rich Soil of Cuba Report Highlights Island Richness
The State Department summarizes a Santiago de Cuba consular report noting Cuba's area closely matches Pennsylvania and its soil, minerals, and climate place it among the world’s leading regions. Fertilizers are rare except for tobacco. long-established sugar cane lands show repeated crops.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cuba
State Department
Santiago de Cuba
Pennsylvania
English Bread Includes More Maize in Recent Years
The article notes maize use in English bread has risen over the last three years on an extensive scale and that alarmists claim the maize in wheat loaves now reaches about five percent.
Woman Defends Flag With Wrench Against Spaniards
Mrs. Wilcox of 825 Golden Avenue Los Angeles repelled two bold Spaniards demanding removal of two American flags hanging from her roof. She used a nickel plated bicycle wrench as a makeshift weapon and warned them off, later reinforcing with a six shooter if needed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
W. H. Wilcox
Golden Avenue
Los Angeles
Cal
Spain
Wilcox
Mrs. Wilcox
Mark Twain
Gendered quirks in love and perception
A satirical reflection on romance describes how men fall for clever women and women fall for heroic façades. It argues women’ s devotion to a man who provokes her yet captivates, noting women’s hearts and intellects, sincerity, fickleness, and selfishness in love.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Loyca
Wasted Opportunity in Wartime Talk
Washington Star reports a farmer and a neighbor sparring over war talk. The exchange reveals skepticism about motives and a complaint that talk is wasted when actual practice with a target is suggested. The dialect and rural setting color the debate on preparedness.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington Star
Corntessel
Prince Isenburg Birstein Sued by His Cook
The German mediatized prince is sued for £45 by his cook who claims unpaid wages. The prince admits the debt but says his exchequer is strained and mortgageed to a banker in Eberpold. Bankruptcy rumored as his domains are heavily mortgaged.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
St. James
Germany
Isenburg Birstein
Eberpold
Gates at Amherst College Leave on Europe Trip
A joke about easy access at Amherst College ends as President Gates and his family depart for Europe on a long leave of absence. The Gates have led the college since 1860 and the joke stems from “Gates at each end.”
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Amherst Colege
Gates
Europe
Holyoke Transcript
Handwriting note recalls daily letters before marriage
A light exchange reveals a past habit of writing three letters daily before marriage. The dialogue shifts to a domestic moment as one partner asks for a small handwritten check, highlighting affection and change in daily routines.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Puck
Poultry House Roosts Declared Better on Level Rails
E T Abbott tells Kansas state board of agriculture that hens need warm comfortable roosts and night rest. He criticizes crooked angled poles as unsafe and loud, urging farmers to install level roosts to reduce commotion and improve poultry comfort.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
E. T. Abbott
Kansas State Board of Agriculture
Why You Should Keep Hens
Reasons to raise poultry on farms include turning waste into money through eggs and market chickens, steady year round revenue with seasonal moulting, faster returns on capital than other crops, manure for compost, in orchard pest control, adaptable nationwide, family participation, and low start up costs as a valuable farm adjunct.
Women Poultry Raisers Praised as Ideal Growers
The Southern Farm extols women as successful poultry raisers noting mothers’ instincts and patient attention. It argues many rural daughters could earn a respectable income from poultry, offering healthy amusement and pin money, and discourages city life and its corrupting influences.
Setting Turkey Hens Tips For Nest Hygiene
When setting a turkey hen place tobacco stems at the bottom of the nest. Dust the nest and the hen thoroughly to deter pests and keep the setting clean.
Manage Turkeys for Strong Flocks Says Ex
Ex advises careful turkey husbandry using insect powder sparingly on coop exteriors, avoiding nests to protect egg fertility. Roosts should be rotated, and hens with young will not reuse the same roost site. Provide grass range, keep birds dry, and select vigorous stock for a large flock.
Childage affidavit against father after kitchen fight
A New Orleans Times-Democrat narration recalls a boy small in age but certain in action. The youth wants to swear out a warrant against his father for a kitchen fight with the mother holding the father down. The clerk muses on the impossibility of the mother’s appearance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New Orleans Times-Democrat
Old Ireland
Finnegan
Lament of Proprietor Reflects Changing Dining Tastes
The New York Sun piece portrays a restaurant owner lamenting poor business despite cleanliness and quality. He notes patrons migrate to what society desires amid spring, ghetto and Tenderloin influences, while his elegant rooms go unused.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Sun
New York
Tenderloin
His Own Work and the Painter's Vanity
A well known painter dozes in a train car after a sleepless night as a traveling companion extols a landscape. The painter, half dreaming, mutters that he himself painted it, exposing vanity with a dry, humorous reaction.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Mber
Pioneer
End
Montana
California
Poutin
Him
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