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Updated: May 24, 2025
You got the Ponte Molle the old Milvian bridge a good deal too far down the stream, if I remember. I happened to notice that, but I did not read the article carefully. May I ask whether you propose to do me the honor of reporting this visit and the conversation we have had, for the columns of the newspaper with which you are connected?" The Interviewer thought he saw an opening.
In the Introduction to these papers, I mentioned the fact that more than half a century ago I went to the famous Derby race at Epsom. I determined, if possible, to see the Derby of 1886, as I had seen that of 1834. I must have spoken of this intention to some interviewer, for I find the following paragraph in an English sporting newspaper, "The Field," for May 29th, 1886:
I wonder why some of those newspaper men don't come up here and get hold of this story. It would be just the thing for a sensational writer." To all this the Interviewer listened with true professional interest. He had seen Paolo several times, and knew that he was Maurice's confidential servant, but had never spoken to him.
I was out pickin' huckleberries tryin' to get some money to buy baby clothes when my first girl was born. Yes ma'am." Interviewer: Samuel S. Taylor Person interviewed: Omelia Thomas 519 W. Ninth Street, Little Rock, Arkansas Age: About 70 Occupation: Making cotton and corn "I was born in Louisiana in Vidalia. My mother's name was Emma Grant. My father's name was George Grant.
I have heard that great prices have been paid for some of these ancient coins, ever so many guineas, sometimes. I suppose this is as much as a thousand years old." "More than a thousand years old," said Maurice. "And worth a great deal of money?" asked the Interviewer. "No, not a great deal of money," answered Maurice. "How much, should you say?" said the Interviewer. Maurice smiled.
We have to show our license to get on the W.P.A. or our age in the Bible you understand." Interviewer: Mrs. Bernice Bowden Person interviewed: Landy Rucker 2315 W. Fourth Avenue, Pine Bluff, Arkansas Age: 83 "I was born in 1854 in the State of Georgia, Elbert County. "I member some about the war. I went to the field when I was twelve. Pulled fodder, picked peas and tended to the cow pen.
Surely he will be greatly rewarded hereafter." Interviewer: Miss Irene Robertson Person interviewed: Robert Solomon, Des Arc, Arkansas Age: 73 My father was African. He was born in Atlanta. My mother was a Cherokee Indian. Her name was Alice Gamage. I was born in 1864. I don't know where I was born think it was in the Territory my father stole my mother one night.
I asked, at the saloon table. "The interviews will appear all the same," was the reply. My subsequent experience contradicted this. On the rare occasions when I refused to be interviewed, what appeared was not an interview, but invective. Let me not be misunderstood. I have been speaking of only one brand of American interviewer.
He has mental brilliancy for the intellectuals, good looks for the empty-headed, a strong vital appeal, a magnetism almost overwhelming to the susceptible, and an easy and supremely appealing courtesy for every woman he encounters." Merton drew a long breath after reading these earnest words. Would an interviewer some day be writing as much about him?
Interviewer: Samuel S. Taylor Person interviewed: James Reeves 2419 W. Twentieth Street, Little Rock, Arkansas Age: 68 Occupation: Preacher "I was born in 1870 down in Ouachita County about fourteen miles south of Camden going on toward El Dorado. They didn't have no railroad then. I was a young man when they put the branch through.
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