She should be a beautiful and rich young lady,” he replied, “who buys the newspaper and marries the cub—rescuing genius from poverty and persecution.
Henry Watterson: “She should be a beautiful and rich young lady,” he replied, “who buys the newspaper and marries the cub—rescuing genius…”
Editor's note · Context
Watterson imagines a romantic twist in a play where a wealthy woman saves a struggling journalist, reflecting on themes of love and success.
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We should say to Europe: “Shinny on your own side of the water and we will shinny on our side.” It may be that Napoleon’s opinion will come true that ultimately Europe will be “all Cossack or all republican.” Part of it has come true…
It is love—love through grace of God—truth where we can find it—which shall irradiate the life that is.
But he can hardly be called a sentimentalist, as Greeley was, and there is nothing but sentiment—gush and gammon—in the proposed League of Nations.
Too many churches—or, shall I say, church fabrics—breeding controversy where there should be agreement, each sect and subdivision fighting phantoms of its fancy.





