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This newspaper page contains 16 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Georgetown Daily Item
Location
Georgetown, South Carolina, United States of America
Date
Dec 09, 1907
Page
2
Kipling urges an immigration cure for Canada while the Christian Register cites no worse a world than 50 years ago. A series of brief editorials praises labor sacrifice, condemns monopolies, and notes revolutions in China. Fragmented passages cover black walnut fuel, financial markets, shipboard danger, and Philadelphia scrapple’s culinary fame.
Poem recalling a mother tucking in her child with warmth and safety. The speaker contrasts old comfort with years apart and seeks that peace again in memory. Betty Garland in the Watchman presents a reflective verse on maternal care and longing at end of life.
Eleanor plans to marry Tom Grant but Jack Winston reveals he loves Edna Cross. A printer error leads to a fake wedding, as Tom is broke and Edna is the real intended bride. Jack then explains the ruse and the crowd learns Eleanor was not the intended match.
A Montmartre tradesman delayed a Paris bound train by twenty minutes after puffing through a smoking carriage dispute. Non smoking compartment occupants objected to the cigar and the man lay on the line until officials intervened. He was forcibly removed and arrested as irate passengers pressed for movement.
The electric iron proves highly successful but calls grow for an automatic cut off feature. When the iron is not in use, it should power down to prevent waste and danger.
The Ladies Park club of London will strictly enforce rules prohibiting women members from smoking cigarettes or playing bridge. The club house features 100 rooms including sixty bedrooms, with a small smoking room reserved exclusively for gentleman guests.
The Indianapolis News notes that many Munich women support themselves by street sweeping. Recruits come from rural areas, daughters of farmers or laborers, drawn to the coveted task. They wear a Terolese style uniform with a green hat, feather, blue petticoat, red packet, and a neckerchief.
The New York Press notes a trend this season toward remaining in hats during performances and lectures. Hats are described as too heavy to remove easily and too valuable to crush, with women persistently keeping headgear on at many events this winter.
Nurses at Roosevelt hospital fear lightning's effect on patients. A nurse notes that flashes can prostrate the very sick, requiring extraordinary care to steady a ward full of nervous or weak patients during storms. The New York Press quote underscores the strain on frontline caregivers.
A New York Journal note on how the success of a gown hinges on accessories. It highlights gloves, shoes, hosiery, parasol, veil, belt, and other small items as decisive to a costume. The well dressed woman specializes in coordinating these details precisely.
A New York correspondence notes chic women on Broadway and Fifth Avenue adopting swagger walking sticks as a key accessory. Women wear simple tailored outfits, carry no purses, and press the cane to lips in a poised gesture while shops report rising demand for silver-banded walking sticks.
A home oriented piece urges families to embrace simple joys and humor to keep spirits bright. It cautions against gloom and warns that hesitation can dull enthusiasm, encouraging lively moments to nurture children and restore warmth in domestic life.
A Chicago News editorial urges parents to allow youth fun at home to prevent seeking merriment in unsafe places. It argues that half an hour of cheerful family time by the lamp saves them from daily cares and provides a strong domestic influence as they enter the broader world.
Mrs Emmons Blaine of the Chicago school board enforces an eight hour day in her household prompting complaints from other Chicago housekeepers who say she adds to their burden. She also once protested her tax assessment asserting they were too low and that she should pay more.
A mother describes a child play space called Strange Island created on a living room rug. Children build dollhouse furniture, sew dressmaker pieces, paste scrapbooks, and play while the rug serves as a shared Do-as-you-please island. Cleanup is shared. the rug is scrubbed and dried, then stored for company.
The article surveys current fashion, noting continued gold and silver accents, delicate braids for embroidery, fringed silk ruchings, chiffon and net waist coverings, Pompadour linings, and checked silks. It highlights after noon frocks with high girdles and flowing sleeves, stiff collars with Windsor ties, oversized marabout plumage on hats, and durable leathers like horn alligator. A box coat collar detail and Beau Brummel fronts are cited as stylish touches.
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