Modesty and civic duty mix in old humor and quotes
The article compiles a string of observations on happiness work ethic and youth behavior, with anecdotes about conversations between police and walking versus mounted officers, a Kansas farmer tale, a mismatched marriage minister scene, and a Johnson County banquet remark. It includes humorous exchanges about compensation for injustice and a Atlantic City boardwalk mishap.
To Make Reputation and Love, Sweet Talk and Lies
Mulligan muses on the tricks of reputation and friendship. He quips that reputations are made with gall brains and truth, while friendship relies on sympathy flattery and beneficial deeds. For enemies, truth is served cold, and love demands deception and sentiment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mulligan
The Printer Boy Benjamin Franklin
A nineteen year old American travels to London to seek work and quickly proves his printer skill. He rises through printing to become a publisher, post master general, congressman and diplomat, later dying in Philadelphia at eighty four. hundreds of places in America bear his name.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
America
Nathaniel
Nazareth
Philip
Jana
Philadelphia
Benjamin Franklin
Exchange
The Value of Kindness in Daily Life
A reflection on kindness as the guiding force of love and social harmony. Kindness softens strangers and strengthens homes, guiding business folk toward virtue. The text ties daily toil to home warmth, fidelity, and religious virtue in personal relations.
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