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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
Feb 22, 1908
Page
2
A New York American correspondent weighs the question of marrying for love or for wealth. The reply favors marrying for both, suggesting a union grounded in affection and financial stability.
A Washington Star interpretation notes that many Americans who made fast fortunes applaud Paris for not restricting tainted money, implying liberal attitudes toward questionable wealth.
An Atlanta Journal report notes a man was arrested in New York for singing in public streets. Authorities argue loud singing disrupts order and is considered an insult to the city environment.
The American Cultivator stresses that a farm thrives only with the owner’s constant oversight. Without the operator’s vigilant eye, even skilled youths may not prevent profit leakage, as profits erode at the edges when vigilance fails.
The New York World contends that divorce damages more than children, stating a wife should be a man's closest partner and advisor, with no other confidants, and that marital breakdown harms both parties involved.
The grip of panic spreads faster than the air, distressing many while causing fewer deaths. The piece notes that fright is among its most serious consequences, outweighing the actual mortality.
The Pittsburg Dispatch laments the shifting moral basis of political acts where whose ox is gored dictates judgments, noting this long standing phenomenon becomes sharply visible as leaders and the press drive today’s public attention.
The Pittsburg Dispatch notes a Bureau of Forest Service report stating 1906 saw steam and electric railways use over 100 million ties at an average price of 48 cents, equating to 600000 acres of forest. It warns demand will grow as transport needs rise and urges substitutes.
A reader summarizes George Washington's letters to his secretary Tobias Lear showing his strict household economy at Philadelphia and Mount Vernon. He insists on proper furnishings and decanter accessories, opposes public expense, and notes farm overseer troubles, slave issues, and his guarded views on property and education.
Colonel George and Mistress Martha host an 18th century themed affair at Clarges Street with guests in colonial costumes. Games, a prize photograph of Washington, a Washington Post themed supper, and bunting lanterns shaped the evening as guests enjoy festive decor and a midsized cherry tree centerpiece.
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