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This newspaper page contains 8 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Hamilton Democrat Sun
Location
Hamilton, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Oct 19, 1907
Page
9
Miss Coonby teases Mokeby noting he is dressed up to kill. Mokeby pats his pocket and jokes he left his razor at home, a playful exchange at the party with Juliet present.
A poem advises accepting trouble with cheer and patience. It argues worrying worsens life, favors misfortune, and urges joy despite inevitable hardship.
A pair of handwritten verses claim immutable nature of color and character. One line compares the leopard’s spots to an Indian’s hue, while another recalls a red man who was true. The excerpt presents racial language reflecting past attitudes.
A historical verse fragment questions the label grass widow for a deserted queen saying the term misleads since she is far from green and stands as a desolate figure in the poem.
A mother disciplined her wayward son with a slipper strike that hit a dybanmite cap hidden in his hip pocket, leading to a hospital visit. Doctors bound up the hand as the standoff faded, underscoring the joke that it hurts the mother more than the youth.
A passerby notes a renowned author’s success and hints at his wealth from a grandfather’s million inheritance. The dialogue contrasts public achievement with private fortune, underscoring the author’s impact despite limited published works.
An enigmatic note asks for a non existent man’s name and address while implying unpaid debt. The page fragment hints at a hoax or mystery surrounding a supposed debtor and a claim that the case is closed. Local readers are left with questions and no clear resolution.
A fragmentary set of aphoristic observations on vanity wealth and social behavior. It notes that men prefer wealth over looks and that humility invites attention while self-admiration can mislead. It suggests irony in public opinion and hints at social costs of freedom and punishment in a joking tone.
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