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This newspaper page contains 11 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Hamilton Democrat Sun
Location
Hamilton, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Oct 05, 1907
Page
9
A collection of maxims on talkative truth tellers, brilliance versus inconsistency, and the costs of worry. It muses on usefulness, compromise, sympathy, truth versus money, forgetfulness of minor chores, and the oddities of picnics with pets.
A playful poem rails at critics who overvalue sunsets as art or dessert. It mocks polite scorn toward sunset appreciation, noting people insist on praising beauty to avoid offense and claiming law may not justify such fuss. The verse wryly links sunset ritual to nightly routines and social mores.
A vintage exchange questions consent after a marriage proposal. The conversation notes she is over thirty five and hints at a societal stance on marriage and approval.
A quoted line shows residents reacting to expected bread price increases with a pledge to skip bread and eat pie instead. The remark captures public frustration and humor over rising costs.
A dialogue pokes fun at stock watering. A speaker notes raising capital from fifty thousand to a million dollars. Inquiry asks how it was done. Answer credits a hose and watering. The punchline questions dividends and suggests one must seize shares with a bucket.
A woman longs for a sincere proposal from a partner who carries a charming, dimpling smile. Her tastes remain straightforward, preferring genuine affection over trends or vanity.
A speaker shares a life plan to reach 100 years, emphasizing calm temper, outdoor living, and two meals daily. The Q and A notes skepticism about whether the advice addresses modern risks like car accidents. The exchange highlights contrasts between old wisdom and contemporary concerns.
Freddy claimed he heard a great joke the other day. Others doubt his memory and insist Freddy would not have recognized it.
Playful exchange describes a nimble nickel catcher who first catches the coin and then salts its tail, a humorous vs. trickster dialogue excerpt.
A contested remark quotes Fils rival asserting the woman is worth her weight twice while another voice says she is worth her weight in gods. The exchange frames a clash over value and esteem.
A sharp exchange unfolds as two figures spar verbally over an unnamed antagonist. One quips about avoiding dirtying hands, while the other suggests avoiding dirtying a face, signaling a tense, perhaps satirical confrontation.
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