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This newspaper page contains 32 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Bristol Phoenix
Location
Bristol, Rhode Island, United States of America
Date
Jan 16, 1925
Page
6
The article traces the historical dropping of the Latin and French aspirate in English speech. After the Norman conquest Latin and Norman French dictated early language use. As English rose, the h was adopted, though some older clerics still omit it. The trend mostly affected London’s less educated classes.
Pathfinder Magazine explains that US weather officials define light moon as the period when the moon is above the horizon through the early night, and dark moon as the remaining time. It notes country beliefs differ, with light moon tied to the moon's waxing phase and dark moon to waning, but asserts these terms have no scientific basis.
A December 1740 Philadelphia Gazette item discusses Freemasonry in the western hemisphere, noting Franklin and Masonry ties. The piece claims an extended exposure of Freemasonry and mentions Franklin later joining the craft and serving as grand master of Pennsylvania.
Engineers say about 60 percent of coal heat escapes from building tops due to wasteful firing and poor construction standards. The finding appears in Popular Mechanics Magazine and highlights inefficiencies in nationwide fuel use.
At the county court a woman faced a question about how many children she has. She replied with a quip tying the baker’s dozen to being a good customer, reflecting a humorous exchange reported in London Tit Bits.
The Atlantic Monthly piece notes mongooses utter a wide range of sounds forming a language, converse at a distance, and even talk in sleep. It highlights their sharp sight, fear of birds of prey, leopards, and servals, plus curious stalking of distant country from hilltops.
An Albany area town faced a spate of abusive anonymous notes traced to a middle aged woman. A police chief enlisted a chemist who used pellet tests mixed with ink to locate the ink well and trap the writer in the act, ending the case in a Holmes like wrap up.
The Detroit News notes that attempts at income taxes date back to colonial times and Civil War laws, with 1894 marking Congresss first major effort. It highlights the 1909 law taxing net corporate income above $5,000 and the later 151% and Sixteenth Amendment developments that shaped modern tax law.
The excerpt presents a literary reflection by Froude on Homer as historian and storyteller. It imagines scenes from the Odyssey including Menelaus, Alcinoe, Nausicaa, the ivory-scepter king, and Hector, suggesting Homer’s gathering of people, places, and moral judgments.
An officer on Seventh Street explains he is busy answering questions and helping clients. He recalls a morning encounter with a woman asking if an elderly lady with heart trouble had been seen in the building, noting he was rushing to finish a statement.
A framed motto placed beside the mirror lifts the spirit as one dresses. Carrying a line of poetry or a short melody into the day gives courage and joy, with the framed message catching the eye and guiding mood during daily tasks.
A controversial remark attributed to Star prompts debate over performance. The critic highlights repeated failures without noticeable result, while defenders call for measured response and focus on ongoing work.
A trunkful of gold valued at 1806.89 dollars was recovered from black mud bought at an unclaimed express sale in Omaha Nebraska. The buyer faced ridicule until a chemist proved the metal's value.
The saying warns that revealing thoughts to friends invites retaliation from those friends and hidden enemies alike, suggesting honesty can provoke backlash. It emphasizes caution in sharing personal judgments to avoid harming relations or provoking counterattacks.
Uncle Eben dismisses the power of mind over matter. He declares talking about influential numbers in a crap game never helped him before, reflecting a skeptical view of superstition.
The complainant alleges he did all a gentleman could do short of throwing the woman bodily out of his wagon.
unreadable OCR fragment with scattered letters and numbers. no clear event, names, or location readable.
Readable text fragment shows a disrupted transcript with garbled phrases and no clear names, dates, places, or events to identify a concrete news item or outcome.
Londonderry known as The Maiden City resisted multiple sieges during its turbulent history and remained unconquered, preserving its fortifications and resilient legacy through centuries of conflict.
A Boston Transcript writer reflects on religious belief contrasting a heart centered faith with a creed tied to the dead. The piece ponders why reason and devotion diverge within spiritual life and questions the source of internal temples.
A brief reflection advises that occasional deception by a fellow keeps faith in humanity, better than perpetual distrust of all people. The saying suggests balance between caution and benevolence in social views.
A concise aphorism notes politeness costs and the fear of risking it, suggesting kindness yields nothing lost while many avoid risking polite behavior.
Fragmentary OCR text references a feature on women’s topics and a showy display. Details are incomplete but indicate coverage of women’s interests and fashion elements within the publication.
In cold weather birds endure longer nights that curb daytime foraging, stressing energy reserves and food access for day feeding species. Limited daylight constrains foraging windows, potentially increasing reliance on stored fats and feeder availability to survive.
In Denmark women enjoy the same pay and equal opportunities with men in practically every line of business.
A commentary notes that many men are drawn to fashion not by desire but by lack of alternatives as there is nothing else to buy. The piece suggests clothing serves as a default lifeline in a constrained market.
A reflective aphorism contrasts moments for silence and speech, noting there is no period when every topic should be spoken. The line hints at restraint and timing in communication.
The readable fragments suggest a local public notice or event listing with names and numbers. It mentions pointers to dates, entities, and actions but lacks complete context or clear outcomes.
An oblique note depicts a native son who travels widely and then returns altered in character and outlook. The fragment hints at how distant experiences reshape identity, with emphasis on escape, exploration, and the paradox of finding sameness after travel.
A report states that about 90 percent of China's population lack voice in affairs due to illiteracy. The finding highlights widespread inability to read or write and its impact on participation in civic and economic life.
Dialogue fragment shows Bob asking to hold Laura's hand with a sharp reply about Palm Sunday. she retorts that it is not Palm Sunday, and he references Independence Day in a terse exchange. The line hints at a tense, possibly intimate scene between named speakers.
Frost protection relies on heating lower air layers by burning cheap fuels. The strategy aims for efficiency and economy in safeguarding orchards and tender vegetation during cold spells.
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