Among the Fun Makers at the Shore
A lyric vignette portrays a man who watches a woman leave the surf and mourns, yet clings to love as blind hope returns despite disillusionment. The piece reflects coastal romance and the fickleness of desire rendered in poetic arc.
Circus Ad Pitch Sparks Editor in Hot Day Exchange
The Bugle editor, coat off and feet up, debates a circus advance agent about circulation and ad rates. The agent touts two million readers, China and Japan reach, and a half page rate, then negotiates to fifteen dollars plus five tickets. A summer romance subplot appears as initials carved into a tree reveal past entanglements.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
the Bugle
China
Japan
Washington
Roosevelt
Family driver defends accident as a private matter
In a public crowd, a chauffeur claims he did not blame for striking an elderly pedestrian. He recounts staying within the speed limit, watching the woman cross, and says the collision occurred while he tried to minimize harm. He adds the victim may be his own mother and urges calm.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Joe Kerr
Human Nature and the Study of Human Nature in Speech
Uncle Timothy frames human nature as the study of minds and beliefs, using colorful dialect and satire. He contrasts diverse church and community figures with practical folly and argues belief systems shape actions more than mere appearances.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Uncle Timothy
Alius
Deacon Jackson
Elder Scott
Jenner
New Foundland
Advised Golfers Baffled Caddie Loss of Balls
A quirky item reports golfers faced with a missing supply of balls after a picnic. The group improvised using hard boiled eggs from lunch baskets, turning a mishap into a humorous anecdote about resourceful play.
Mosquitoes Prompt Landlord Response About Boarders
In a colloquial exchange, Soakem notes mosquitoes will fatten as boarding increases, while Cittiman questions their thickness. The dialogue hints at living conditions and pest concerns tied to rental occupancy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cittiman
Soakem
Jarsome wartime talk from a Long Island farmer
A passenger coach tale recounts a farmer from Yaphank boasting of resisting a Japanese invasion and claiming his town would outlast an attack while mockingly recounting war fears. The piece captures anxious patriotism and humorous bravado amid looming conflict.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Long Island
Ownership questions amid a three-ring circus of trusts
A dialog contrasts four giants of industry the Tobacco Trust President, the Standard of Trust head, the Sugar King, and a Railroad President. Once mighty grafts toppled by Uncle Sam, antitrust actions and fines leave them unsure of power, scope, and place in a changing economy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Europe
America
Sam
Chicago
United States
North America
Aly
Rocky Mountains
Also Mentioned on This Page
Chappeigh
Miss Cutting
Certes
Cholly
Mr. Citychap
Mr. Summerboard
FOOD
Thought
Francisco
Denver
Buffalo
New York
Boston
Philadelphia
Baltimore
New Orleans
Brooklyn
Yaphank
Old Jim
Brady
LUST
Spura WD SY
Rimeo
Limovel
Luce Vzbout
Mio
Ald
The
Tobacco Trust
Rhode Island
Uncle Sam