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This newspaper page contains 27 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Georgetown Daily Item
Location
Georgetown, South Carolina, United States of America
Date
Aug 03, 1907
Page
2
The excerpt discusses Dante as a youth teased for truth and describes a new life born in every man, an untested life leading to new art. It frames Dante answering the heart of youth with a dawning truth, as quoted by Witter Bynner in the Century.
Aunt Ellen’s two loaves burn in Barbara’s kitchen while calamity strikes Dana and Mary. Barbara returns to bake, finds bread perfection, and pursues a new care for family meals, aiming to match the golden loaves with a matching cake and sauce.
Barbara basks in kitchen calm as she prepares a surprising supper now that Mother is away. She sings while washing, serves a full loaf, and sees her family smile at a hopeful new order of meals. Aunt Ellen arrives for an unexpected visit with Dana.
The scene shows Aunt Ellen astonished by a prepared table as Corinna returns home next week. Barbara quietly confirms more good news that everyone is improving and Mary and the baby are revived, with a whispered siblings cheer: I’m getting well, too.
The iron mines of Australia are officially estimated to contain over 59,000,000 tons of ore. Studies of direct solar radiation show the sun's maximum heating power is typically exerted in May in the middle latitudes, based on Montpellier observations.
The passage explains that an earthquake is a vibration, similar to tapping a railroad rail. It notes that when rock along a fault compresses, the surface on both sides quivers over long distances, illustrating how seismic waves propagate from a crack in the earth.
An American inventor receives a patent for a method to prevent negative plate capacity loss in storage batteries. The spongy lead is impregnated with inert material such as carbon to keep electrolyte diffusion pathways intact during operation.
The line from Gerandmer to Sehlucht Pass near Munster spans 6.83 miles, partly rack and partly standard track. The gear section runs about 1.5 miles, summit rises 4333 feet, and the project cost £67000.
The article notes a shift in cement trade with the United States moving from importer to leading producer by 1905. It cites estimates that the Portland cement used could encircle the earth with a sixteen foot wide sidewalk and, if formed into a solid cube, would measure about 1000 feet on each edge.
London Globe reports a French farming widow named Bobillier who killed her husband in October 1905 with a pike or axe incident. She later killed her foreman Gouret in a granary, firing a pistol that was never discharged, and then confessed the two murders.
The fortress at Malta is regarded as second to Gibraltar in importance and strength, highlighting its strategic value and proud defense history.
Fragmentary line prompts from the Architects' and Builders' Journal urging bold self-promotion. The excerpt features phrases about chasing victory in advertising and sounding a gong to embrace enterprise and risk.
The Cleveland Plain Dealer remarks on a figure described as a man of many parts while noting he can be easily rattled. The remarks appear as a compact profile or editorial aside.
A short, humorous line from the Philadelphia Ledger discusses a dismissive reply to a drowning question, noting that no one drowned except perhaps the person who tipped over the boat.
Humorous exchange from life and suburban papers notes someone asking about raising anything on their property this year while a second comment mentions a pond filling in a cellar reflecting lighthearted domestic concerns.
A Life magazine quote mocks Barker's wife attire noting she wears forty horsepower tags in a runabout. The remark uses a playful jab on propriety and vehicle branding.
The Cleveland Leader quotes a witty exchange praising a club member named Jones. The dialogue frames him as the most prominent figure because he always pays his dues, even if his golf playing is questionable.
A Louisville Courier-Journal line notes contractor McGrath profited from a Capitol contract. It questions what he furnished, claiming he provided only the air displaced by the building.
A senior bids farewell to a professor and acknowledges debt in a humorous exchange from the Pennsylvania Punch Bowl. The professor modestly plays down the sentiment as a trifling matter.
A Washington Star quip notes Tim Mins faced a North American dating quip about marriage. The line suggests a dinner invitation late arrival and a partner asking if the home team won. The remark reflects social humor of the era and public figures.
A humorous dialogue where a boy asks about the rule of three and the father defines it as the combined labor of the mother-in-law the ice man and the cook, a joking domestic maxim from the Michigan Chaparral.
Molly Wolcott told a correspondent a month ago her new gown would be a dream. Polly notes the plan stalled as her husband withholds money, leaving the dress a mere dream.
Mrs Highflyer announces travel to South Dakota to obtain a divorce while Mrs Wigneg questions motive. The exchange frames a personal separation in a brief Philadelphia record.
A brief Punch cartoon line shows Tommy asking if giving all medicine at once changes anything and the mother replying it surely does not, expressing horror at the idea. The exchange ends with the child’s continuing treatment.
Miss Skeery recounts seeing a shadowy man on the street last night and fleeing in alarm as her brother asks if she could catch him. The brief exchange captures a tense neighborhood moment.
A witty Tatler snippet recalls a visit to an artist and his young wife where they laughed about playful guessing games. The wife explains they shared painting and cooking tasks then guessed the intended uses of various items.
A witty caption mocks a reader who loves poetry and bold talk while poking fun at a flashy advertising man for a dry goods store. The quip frames literary pretension against commercial promotion in a Puck magazine tone.
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