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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
Feb 17, 1908
Page
2
A fragment cites the Birmingham Age-Herald calling a drug store camarilla and quotes the Washington Post defining a pessimist as one who sees the ash heap bigger than the coal pile before winter. This brief contrasts media labels and outlooks without detailing events.
The Washington Star argues officials should not be assumed to take personal satisfaction from trains being smashed, urging readers to view the incident with caution and focus on safety and responsibility.
The Richmond Times-Dispatch hails Gertrude Atherton as a keen finder who rates Edith Wharton dull. The New York American notes women's agency in securing partners, while the Boston Post calls childhood protection against commercial greed a pressing issue.
A lyric excerpt titled Miniver Cheevy by Edwin Arlington Robinson recounts a man grown lean and wistful for past ages. He longs for Thebes Camelot and Priam's neighbors while despising modern mediocrity and dreaming of noble glory and riches.
In a crowded house a missing Fern confronts a storeroom secret as twins Faye and Fern play hide and seek waiting for piano lessons. A cat, a broken monkey carving, and a moment of truth reveal a hidden mischief and a lesson about honesty.
In a domestic tale, sisters Faye and Fern argue over a storeroom incident and a hidden memory. A reflective mirror reveal shows Faye’s misperception, uniting the twins as they mend a carving and resolve to guard against suspicion.
The article recounts Kimberley’s diamond mines in Griqua land, noting a 40 000 population town ringed by four to five large pits and more than 12 tons of diamonds valued around 500 million dollars since incorporation. It recalls early discoveries when locals misused stones and how prospectors and scientists swarmed the Vaal river, marking the start of a global rush.
Prof. Frederick Bordas of the College of France reports turning crystalized corundum into topaz ruby emerald sapphire by exposing it to radium. The process, tested with identical color pairs, suggests potential industrial value and possible shifts in gem prices though Bordas cautions against commercial aims.
A country clergyman questions a boy about Bible stories during visits. The lad admits his favorite parable is the tale of someone loafing and shirking duties, hinting at a shy retort guided by his mother’s instruction.
Consul James B. Milner highlights the lace industry in Calais and Nottingham. He compares fiscal year exports to the United States totaling 7 652 596 dollars from Calais versus 3 454 444 dollars from Nottingham, with Calais leading by 4 198 152 dollars.
The piece recalls a Harper's Weekly quip about optimism and pessimism. It contrasts an optimistic view that times are ripe with a pessimistic belief that times are written. The witty line features a speaker named Johnnie and a general observer.
The Boston Post recommends painting window rods with glass paint and a small brush to preserve shape and prevent rust. Apply multiple coats for a durable finish that helps curtains slide smoothly.
The New Haven Register describes affordable wristlets made by cutting tops from men s old hose and hemming the edges. Two pieces sewn together create longer wristlets that fit over gloves, protecting arms from roughness and cold. Suitable for both adults and children playing outdoors.
Five glass baskets with handles form a center and four corner pieces for a festive table. Colonial glass or cut glass options look lovely and affordable. If flowers are scarce, plant Wandering Jew nasturtiums or aquatic plants like parrots' feathers or water hyacinth in the baskets. Keep water topped and charcoal added to prevent stagnation.
Collection of simple old fashioned recipes including soft gingerbread jelly roll cookies oatmeal cookies and potato salad with directions for mixing, baking, rolling, and chilling. Contains details on ingredients quantities utensils and steps for shaping and serving.
A historic oak on Dr. J. P. Matthews lawn in Carlinville toppled during a windstorm, striking the residence. The tree once hosted Abraham Lincoln in 1858 with Gen. John M. Palmer introducing him to a Macoupin county audience.
Ernesto Nathan becomes Rome’s first Jewish mayor after his election. The Italian born leader has roots in England and is noted as a former grandmaster Mason.
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