Beaconsfield Quip Highlights Diplomacy Hint
A fragment cites Proverbs and a Beaconsfield remark on diplomacy, noting wisdom in refraining from words and pausing before speaking, reflecting historical style in concise moral observation.
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Newspaper
Bluefield Daily Telegraph
Location
Bluefield, West Virginia, United States of America
Date
May 10, 1925
Page
3
A fragment cites Proverbs and a Beaconsfield remark on diplomacy, noting wisdom in refraining from words and pausing before speaking, reflecting historical style in concise moral observation.
The article surveys the history of Mother's Day from ancient roots to its American formalization in 1914 under President Wilson. It credits Anna Jarvis for its origin, notes church observances, flag display, and the central Christian idea of selfless love, urging daily honor for mothers.
We look back twenty years and ten years as Bluefield honors local figures and events. Morris Cremeans faced trial, John Sparka's circus toured town, and civic groups gathered as city prepares for carnival week. A Reverend Hunton takes pastoral duties at the Lutheran Church while a mother’s influence is extolled as central to virtue, urging readers to honor mothers with flowers, messages, or kind acts today.
A compact, humorous survey of light quirks and social witticisms from the era. It mentions autos blamed for deaths, ridiculous myths about Santa Claus, and then shifts to playful remarks on spring fashion, hats, and the notion of different historical ages.
An excerpted verse reflects on childhood prayers and growing understanding. Prayer evolves from begging for aid to a mystic lifting of the inner well between seen and unseen. The speaker imagines glimpses of the divine and moments of ecstatic light as prayer deepens.
Editorial notes the three investigations from the 1225 Legislature ended empty handed. Penitentiary probe wasted public funds. Harold tampering inquiry yielded little, leaving questions about legal changes unanswered. Capitol construction costs loom near legal limits, while Moore’s and Morgan’s testimony were absent. A.B. Farquhar’s reflection closes the piece with seven maxims for life and work.
A collage of humorous exchanges depicts clever repartee about marriage money travel and cars. A father greets his son returning abroad while a racing drive jokes about mechanical trouble revealing the knee instead of the cylinder.
A Spanish anarchist faced deportation in Paris and was released after London ruled political refugees differ from ordinary immigrants. Washington health officials grapple with smallpox and anti vaccination sentiment as New York papers fuel panic. Senator Shipstead notes a real political divide, while Old Ebbit House bears Civil War fame and Lincoln meetings. Argentina blocks Judge Gary’s passport until he proves he won’t be a public charge.
A collage of quips and remarks from exchanges mentions 400 master artists in the United States excluding girls, car upkeep tied to fines and hospital bills, the optimist making lemonade from lemons, a petting anecdote about Delilah, and science doing wonders while admitting some uncertain discoveries.
Chester H. Rowell argues the Hindenburg election reflects Germany’s split between old and new Germany. He notes world reaction, the limits of the German presidency, and that outside powers must balance caution with hope as Germany’s direction questions foreign policy and trust.
Tender skin needs protection from sun exposure to avoid sunburn. Use a protective cream, apply evenly, then remove excess makeup. Wash with warm water and bicarbonate of soda. Prepare a lemon tonic for the face and soothe red swollen skin with sterilized gauze compresses dipped in witch hazel and chloral hydrate solution.
The article discusses American character and progress, noting how Americans developed the automobile and later aviation. It argues the United States led in inventions, citing examples from Thales to Aristotle as well as modern industry, and contrasts American effort with European pace, asserting Americans produced more useful inventions than any other nation.
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