Smiles Through Tears Remain Life’s Steady Light Note
A reflective verse celebrates enduring love and joy across years, portraying smiles that sparkle despite sorrow and loss, and praising the steady light of affection through time.
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This newspaper page contains 7 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Pendleton Eagle Valley News
Location
Pendleton, Oregon, United States of America
Date
Aug 06, 1913
Page
4
A reflective verse celebrates enduring love and joy across years, portraying smiles that sparkle despite sorrow and loss, and praising the steady light of affection through time.
The Portland Oregonian argues for government control of central banking, defending bankers and small banks while warning that speed addicts endanger lives. It cites auto fatalities in Wallula and a SoCal crash, condemns reckless driving, and highlights an Oregon State College booklet on rural life and agricultural progress.
A collection of opined observations on rural ethics, education, and civic reform contrasts with a Chicago street safety debate over restricted districts. The writer footholds on morality, temperance, and public good while noting political jabs and local quirks from Foraker to Huerta and King George.
A Humorous sketch notes Representative John L. Burnett of Alabama as the midget in the house yet oddly stout in build and nearly neckless. He once defended a mountaineer in a petty case, a tale recalls how the judge asked for a lawyer. The mountaineer said his former attorney resembled the jack of spades, prompting a courtroom call for Burnett.
A humorous Chicago Tribune item reflects on returning to work with lines about rough seas and steady fishing. It notes the speaker resting while away, asking if any fish were caught and mentioning black bass in modest numbers.
In John D.'s Class the line asks if he can afford an automobile and a yacht. The answer: yes, he is richer than that, for he keeps a lawyer. Chicago Record-Herald reports the remark.
A playful dialogue between Jack and Uncle Nat about naturalists and gnats, ending with a light joke. The passage then notes a large stock of 20 million pounds of raw woolen bonded ware houses waiting passage of the tariff bill.
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