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Georgetown Daily Item in Georgetown, South Carolina

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This newspaper page contains 10 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.

Newspaper

Georgetown Daily Item

Location

Georgetown, South Carolina, United States of America

Date

Aug 02, 1907

Page

2

The Ganon's Ward or A Tale of Money Madness

James Payn's tale unfolds in a Cambridge setting where Sophy resists a dangerous suitor while mourning the dead. The canon notes a recent funeral and the social tensions between Sophy, Jeannette, and the young man, highlighting Sophy's resolve to stay free of entanglement.

Ganon Herbert Perry Mavors Sophy Aldred Jeannette Cambridge

Adair Buys Perry Memorandum in Cambridge Rooms

Adair visits the Perry lodgings in Cambridge and buys a memoranda from the posthumous notes of Perry the drowned student. He toys with the idea of renting Perry’s former rooms for a friend, while a lingering sense of guilt or intrigue gnaws at his plans.

Feminine News Notes Highlight Women Achievements Worldwide

Edna May will never return to the stage. Miss Asch near Aiken South Carolina profits from beagle raising. Ex Senator McComas secretly marries Mrs Hebe Harrison Muir of Kentucky at Atlantic City. Louise Cheatam raises native song birds near Aiken. Mrs Russell Sage donates 250000 to the Association for the Relief of Respectable Aged Indigent Females in New York. Kerstin Hesselgren appointed sanitary inspector in Stockholm. A large New York typewriting firm is run by two sisters. Texan woman holds a mail contract from Kiffe to Siernal Hill. Georgia has a woman mail carrier on a 40 mile tri weekly route. Washington society women push wine and punch unfashionable. led by Mrs J B Henderson. California beet raisers include women. Nevada pampas plumes and Pasadena ostrich feather trades led by women. Mrs John D Rockefeller, after illness, resumes social visits at Forest Hill.

Edna May Oscar Lewisohn Asch Aiken S. C McComas Maryland Hebe Harrison Muir Kentucky Atlantic City Louise Cheatam Russell Sage Association For the Relief New York Kerstin Hesselgren Stockholm Sweden New York City Texas Kiffe Siernal Hill Georgia Washington J. B. Henderson Missouri California Nevada Pasadena Cal John D. Rockefeller Forest Hill Cleveland Ohio

Witty Quotations and Humorous Snatches of Life Across Papers

A collage of comic exchanges and quips from editors and readers. Jester, Philadelphia Press, Chicago Chronicle, and Life curate dialogs about politics money love and mishaps at the theater and on the street.

We owe to insects says Professor Darwin and others

The Advertiser summarizes views on insect pollination from Darwin Lord Avebury and Plateau. It notes insects visit diverse flowers, guided by scent rather than color, and compares insect work to a florist selecting blooms for fertilization.

Darwin Lord Avebury Plateau Ghent

Brains of Great Men Show Varied Sizes and Shapes

The Kansas City Journal notes that encyclopedic intellects tend to have large heavy brains with many convolutions while focused geniuses have smaller brains. It cites Gladstone Newton Byron and Cromwell as examples of the two types.

Gladstone Newton Byron Cromwell Kansas City Journal

As to Friends Quote from Uncle Eben

The Washington Star notes Uncle Eben compares friends to mushrooms saying it is hard to tell good from bad until it is too late. The remark reflects caution about choosing companions and the adage survives in modern discourse.

Eben Washington Star

What the Money Is in the Nightfall Dream

Verse by Frank L. Stanton from Uncle Remus describes a speaker chasing money through a stormy night. The refrain asks What the Money is as a mysterious road and a final thunderous moment approach.

Frank L. Stanton Uncle Remus

Theatrics Backlash Over Applause After Death Scene

A famed actor who dies dramatically in a finale is urged to return for applause. A boy in the gallery shouts, Do you know you're dead, provoking a mix of humor and shock. The anecdote from Youth's Companion highlights stage ego and audience reaction.

Untitled Census Note on Women's Home Labor

A quotation contrasts 10,000,000 American women doing unpaid home work with 1,500,000 servants serving the remaining 6,000,000 families, highlighting domestic labor division in the nation.

Also Mentioned on This Page

James Payn Adair Perry Mr. Perry Trinity Green Street Liza Canon Aldred’s Miss Aldred Puck Philadelphia Press Flash Knox Pocahontas Captain Smith Chronicle Edith Jack Ethel Richard Cleveland Plain Dealer Kate
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