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This newspaper page contains 17 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Georgetown Daily Item
Location
Georgetown, South Carolina, United States of America
Date
Aug 17, 1907
Page
2
Jauresca touts the reach tax bill as a glorious stage march of human progress, framing the measure as a landmark move toward modern governance and broader civic uplift.
A Washington Star report notes dwindling insurer commentary while market activity remains steady. Analysts say investor confidence rides on policy details and regulatory signals as visibility stays limited.
The admitted prince of modern novelists George Meredith stands among the men of genius whose frank acknowledgment of the truth of a woman's friendship as seen in Diana of the Crossways outweighs the pessimistic cackling of smaller souls.
The article honors Mid shipman Cruse and fallen sailors of the Georgia amid furious blaze and heroic acts. It recalls Sir Philip Sydney and the nation’s sorrow for heroic deaths while praising the mother’s pride and the enduring spirit of Jones Decatur Farragut on every wave.
A smoker returning from Cuba refused to declare cigars, noting a fifty free allowance. Customs inspectors advised the limit, he balked and tried to dump excess cigars into the water. They seized the remaining cigars and he was arrested and fined for disposing of government property. He now buys cigars in New York.
The Christian Register reports the Kaiser during a visit with the King of Denmark voiced concerns that Britain's alliance with Japan harms civilization and risks Europe. Berlin officials show wary but cautious attempts to placate Japanese pride while mistrusting Japan's aims.
A New York Evening Post correspondent reports the U S Army Engineers are completing a comprehensive map of Cuba by May 1 for possible future occupation. Two of three battalions surveyed Havana, Santiago, provinces, rail lines, and remote trails with the Cuban government assisting by directing local officials to aid the work.
Sophy discovers a hundred pound bank note in the room and, recalling its source, suspects it is not from the lover but from the canon. She contemplates tearing it, then folds it away, pondering the broader misery she endures and the man she holds responsible.
Robert Aldred confronts Adair in Frederic Irion's London office. Irion exposes Adair's past misdeeds, hints at a nursery crime, warns that the law could reach him, and orders him to leave the country that day to protect his innocent child.
Sophy Adair flees with her sick child two hours after her husband John Adair leaves. Jeannette the maid leads the escape, arranging a secret departure to avoid pursuit, with plans to move to a sea destination while avoiding legal trouble and relying on unknown aid from a trusted ally named Johnson.
In a tense domestic scene De la tour Sophie and her maid Jeannette discuss packing as a captive prepared for release. Sophy, absorbed in thought, reflects on the critical moment of breaking chains and beginning a new life, with a note that the story will continue.
Secretary Root touted as most inaccessible in Washington while Ferdinand of Bulgaria is the only European sovereign fluent in Yiddish. King Edward and the Kaiser praised painters. King Carlos of Portugal is deemed the ablest crowned-head artist. A statue of Parnell arrives in Liverpool from Rome, modeled by Augustus St Gaudens, the Irish-American sculptor. St Gaudens was born in Dublin March 1 1848 and moved to America as a child.
Richard Weinberg argues in Biologisches Centralblatt that African pygmies are a variation rather than the primitive human type. He notes intelligence differences and that stature variations influence heredity, challenging the idea that pygmies are the original form of mankind.
A letter argues for ending copper coinage in Britain in favor of a small nickel piece. The writer mocks the penny and half penny as tokens without intrinsic value and urges Prime Minister Asquith to act, calling copper a relic of barbarism.
A witness quotes a quip about names at West Ham, noting Her Christian name is Handel but she preferred Annie. The magistrate calls it a brilliant sally as he comments that most people prefer a handle to their names.
A London vendor sold frogs described as bright green tree frogs at sixty five cents each. When the color faded the creatures revealed themselves to be ordinary English frogs.
British India reports successful quinine production with vast quantities sold through post offices. The announcement notes government control over distribution and aims to meet growing demand across the region through postal channels.
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