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This newspaper page contains 15 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Pendleton Eagle Valley News
Location
Pendleton, Oregon, United States of America
Date
Jul 01, 1912
Page
4
The piece discusses Hindu legal texts and the role of pandits in declaring laws. It argues reform requires a new religion to unite Hindus into a nation, noting caste divisions hinder progress as Hindu society faces calls for change across social customs affecting 200 million people.
July Lippincott's fragmentary line appears in a clipped excerpt. The readable text hints at a poetic or literary note with a stray phrase about melting and grasping clothing, but lacks clear context or identifiable event, person, or place.
The piece argues that New York votes shifted to Clark as punishment for party deals, credits William Jennings Bryan with courage and insight, and denounces Tammany Hall and Murphy. It asserts Bryan should expose the alliance and predicts the country will back Bryan despite Clark’s protest.
A Bombay court ruling on inter caste marriage challenges Hindu social order and inheritance, illustrating how caste rigidities hinder national awakening. The Chicago Inter Ocean excerpt notes that such restrictions impede unity and patriotic defense, while reformist Hindus push for broader mobility and changes to the caste system.
The article condemns Oregon delegates Holman and Godfrey for switching support away from Wilson at the Baltimore convention. It portrays them as corp oration lawyers who abandoned their pledge to their people, breaking faith when the crucial moment tested allegiance between privilege and the public. It argues Democrats should seek delegates with integrity outside corporate circles.
A Washington Star excerpt recalls a humorous street moment as Lady Constance and a young man meet on a crowded sidewalk. Both swing to the right then left in awkward pas de deux, unable to pass, before she coyly asks if he wants to dance, joking about the turkey trot or the grizzly bear.
The readable fragment hints at a remark about races not always to the fastest, referencing a motorcycle cop and Saltimors American. The context is unclear but presents a streetwise quote about speed and enforcement. The piece lacks SRC names, events, or dates.
The Shakespearean Ladies report a lively club meeting with members discussing hog cholera, the Balara Levert piece, and their fall system. They mention performances like Black Hays Waltz and Monestery Bella and note Kaneas City Journal as a source.
An old hair remedy advertises Wyeth’s Sage and Sulphur for restoring natural color quickly. A few applications are claimed to darken gray or faded hair, promote scalp health, and encourage hair growth. The tonic is sold nationwide with a 50 cent bottle, warranty, and money-back guarantee from druggists.
A fragmented phrase appears to start a question about why, possibly from a children's or editorial note. Readable portions suggest a reflective or rhetorical inquiry. No clear event or proper nouns are established to anchor a full item.
Report notes extreme heat in Baltimore with scorching conditions across the region. Eastern Oregon also facing hot weather but less severe than Maryland, meteorologists warn of heat risks and advise hydration and cooling measures.
A short remark suggests removing a steam roller could fast track naming Woodrow Wilson, implying rapid decision or recognition. The line uses indirect phrasing to hint at a political gesture or reform linked to the former president.
The Clirkites questioned William J. Bryan, labeling him a man of straw in a political display.
A terse column notes the speaker has avoided political mudslinging and personal attacks, claiming a life free of public scandal. The Detroit Free Press voice hints at political restraint and a focus on personal integrity rather than denigration of opponents.
A Washington diplomat's wife recalls an incident involving Lady Constance Stewart Tehardon. At a Bath club gathering and along Piccadilly Pleadilly a young man attempted to push through a crowd. The anecdote says she told Queen Mary to stand out of the fight at a picture exhibition.
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