Wordsworth Quote On Service And Friendship
Poem fragment reflects Wordsworth praises true service as noble despite humble friends. It likens a daisy spared from sun by shade to protect dew from sun, underscoring nature and virtue.
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This newspaper page contains 12 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Pendleton Eagle Valley News
Location
Pendleton, Oregon, United States of America
Date
Sep 18, 1916
Page
4
Poem fragment reflects Wordsworth praises true service as noble despite humble friends. It likens a daisy spared from sun by shade to protect dew from sun, underscoring nature and virtue.
The article argues Wilson did not bow to dollar influence, resisting the “labor” and “capital” pressure. It credits him with standing for human rights over monetary demands, noting Morgan and financial leaders could not dictate his stance.
A growing city crowd and rising tourist travel signal a larger Round-Up turnout than ever before. Reservations are already strong and the show's fame continues to rise, suggesting past attendance records may fall this year.
The community anticipates improved visitor support as pleasant weather and favorable conditions encourage residents to engage positively with guests. Officials expect higher turnout and stronger local energy toward hospitality this week.
The Spokesman Review suggests winter is near as girls on magazine covers shift from bathing suits to tailored outfits. It questions the notion of a warm winter and notes inconsistent weather patterns in recent years, arguing fashion covers misread climate trends.
The article argues Wall Street bets on Hughes after the Maine election and portrays Hughes as the candidate of organized wealth and privilege. It cites New York World commentary, warns against Wall Street backing, and notes implications for tariffs and the U.S. government under Wilson. It mentions Happy Canyon crowds, and Pendleton road conditions with straw.
Marie Doro, now living in California for about a year, faces pressure from male peers in the motion picture colony to seek political office. Efforts are under way to have the Lasky star listed on the suffrage ticket for a high state office, though she has not yet given consent.
The article notes two sides in a dispute described as library fighters who are splendid people yet causing a public nuisance. It frames the altercation as a local concern and hints at civic tensions without graphic detail.
H B Nelson of Weston announced good success burning several kilns of brick and will begin shipping material for the courthouse building next Monday. Pendleton Electric Light Power Co plans large improvements with a new plant to run lights and other acquisitions. A lively Nolin dance raised 51 for the local schoolhouse. An amused note tells of a love sick youth at the event whose horse harness mishaps led to much embarrassment and profane outbursts as he watched his date depart with another man.
T W Volger will drive the Marmon to Pendleton for the 1918 Round-Up. Fred W Vogler, president of Northwest Auto Company, will pilot a replica of the famed Mormon 24 car that crossed the United States in fewer than 24 days. The display will be shown throughout the event.
A Pendleton wedding united Edith Hughes and Christian Chrisotian son in a quiet ceremony with few friends present in the Justice of the Peace office. Other notes mention Mae Neill of La Grande visiting, a Pendleton bride Olive Harper and John Snyder’s nuptials at Colfax, and several visits and travels tied to the Round-Up week.
H C Lievallon of Athena and Claude Myers of Manfield arrive in the city on business while Jack Vincent returns from Athena. G W Stage of Pullman is also in town on business today.
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