Gossip and Reflections on Modern Morality
A column lampoons polite society while railing at vice and hypocrisy in urban life. It cites police raids, debates on race and religion, and a harsh view of juvenile delinquency, warning that lax discipline and “education” may yield Dantean vice if unaddressed.
When a Woman Falls From Grace and Conscience Speaks
The passage reflects on gender, wealth, and social rules as conscience fades with wealth. It critiques how society punishes the poor while praising the rich or powerful, and cites adages about money, waste, and virtue. General Hugh S. Johnson is noted criticizing the NRA as “Dead as a Dodo.”
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hugh S. Johnson
NRA
Ruffin Club's Parades and a City Chief's Turbulent Tale
In old days the Ruffin Club grew restless with $1000 in funds after hiring Smitty's Band to parade downtown. The treasury drained, the club collapsed while political figures and local characters offered sharp, humorous asides about fortune, truth, and leadership in a string of jumbled anecdotes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ruffin Club
Slater
Dutch Slater
Smitty
Also Mentioned on This Page
Red Light
Ohio Examiner
Baron Munchausen
Hades
New York City
New York
David
John Beremeyer
Semel
Avernus
Shem
Senator Foraker
Fifth and
Walnut
Ney
Senator
Dabney
Old Men’s Home
Tony
Antioch
John L. Sullivan
Barton Wilson
Erudite
The
Crusader
Stonewall Jackson
Bartow
Toney
George Washington
Horace Sudduth
Cincinnati
W. Fifth St
Cherry
Paul E. Johnson, Inc
Langley Avenue
Chicago
Rensler Studio
Central Ave
Parkway 4400
Lyman P. Rocker
West Eighth Street
Cincinnati, Ohio
Prince A
Rankin Brothers
Woodburn
Chapel Street
Res Valley
Jamison & Jamison, Jr
Undertakers
Ohio
Byrd Street
Lockland
Ohloe