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This newspaper page contains 21 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Georgetown Daily Item
Location
Georgetown, South Carolina, United States of America
Date
Jan 29, 1908
Page
2
Dunmore pleads with Gertrude Remsen at a polo club as a fall from a horse injures a rider. Gertrude confronts her feelings, fears becoming a mere side issue, and returns to tend Dunmore in his hospital room after the crash.
The Mexican Herald reports that both middle class Mexicans and poor Indians habitually carry large sums in cash, often 1000 to 2000 pesos, preferring spot cash to checks. Belts worn under clothing hide coins or notes, and many distrust banking paperwork, prioritizing tangible money over bank records.
A Western city railroad agent at a suburban station saves a dignified man from a train on another track. The rescued man, shaken yet grateful, offers payment, which the agent declines, but accepts a gift of a cigar as thanks.
The excerpt notes Cuvier’s critique of a dictionary entry defining a crab as a red fish that walked sideways. It praises the description with caveats that the creature is not red, not a fish, and does not walk sideways, as quoted by Argonaut.
Engineering argues recent UK disasters show signals often ignored and proposes cab signaling to deliver stop signals directly to locomotive cabs with automatic brake application. Vincent Raven's electric cab semaphore system and audible cab signals are discussed amid cost concerns and practical hurdles.
In Oregon wild geese hover like a flood as Arlington becomes a stopping point for their passage. Hunters pour in from distant areas while railroads powder trusts and hotels anticipate a long season. Four sportsmen reported bringing in 160 geese in a single morning.
The Arlington Record comments that work performance is not far above the average of four good shots, indicating a middling but acceptable level of productivity.
A studio critique blasts the modern villa as a rationally absurd contraction of the ideal mansion. It condemns its plan for impracticality, its decorative furnishings, and overall insanitary design.
Fragmentary OCR notes mention QE compensation and a law about averages and fate. Vague references include “twill befall” and a brief note that the fi was exe at the sory, leaving names, dates, and context unreadable.
The passage notes Chesterfield’s remark that he behaves as though Christmas were coming, shaping his courteous conduct. It reflects social etiquette from the period as described by the New York Sun.
A fragment from Life magazine shows a fatherly figure urging his children to attend a lecture, while Robert suggests an immediate alternative. The brief exchange highlights a family moment around an evening talk and a child’s candid response.
A quirky Town Talk mentions a novelist's wife quipping about her heroine needing no vacuum cleaner. Another item recalls a seaside circle chat about bravery during battle and a soldier’s nervous humor about returning to action.
A Chicago Journal cartoon caption shows a customer asking for a porterhouse steak with mushrooms. The waiter responds jokingly to the cook about choking the steak with toadstools, highlighting restaurant lingo and a humorous miscommunication.
In a playful exchange from Harvard Lampoon, Fusser hints at escaping study focus to take a girl to the game, while Batterin questions the dedication to rules over leisure. The lighthearted exchange contrasts scholarly rigor with social plans at a campus moment.
A terse quotation depicts a mother accusing her daughter of being alone with Charles in the garden, the daughter countering that Charles was with her, reflecting tension over companionship and secrecy in an intimate domestic scene.
Whimsical quarrel erupts among chorus members as a student complains over a near eye gouge and a ruffled pompadour. The exchange highlights tensions in a Washington Herald schoolroom scene with playful insults and mischief.
In a remark to critics, a playwright promotes a novelty melodrama about an upright piano mover as its hero, challenging the idea that honest blacksmiths are the sole worthy subjects. The Louisville Courier Journal notes the playwright's quip and the play’s unconventional premise.
A short quip from Mrs. Marryat about the modern woman being preoccupied with fashion. Grum ball counters with a jab about variety in his wife’s ideas, noting many dresses in play.
A brief cartoon caption contrasts Cholly’s desire for a top hat with Freddy’s view that always looking one’s best is exhausting. The Chicago Tribune humorously notes the social vanity as a light aside.
A summer girl asks if cucumbers can remove freckles and a doctor jokes that freckles might be on the cucumbers. The quip appears in a Philadelphia Press item.
In a brief exchange, a native bill collector and N. B. C. clash over wheel and dog taxes. The collector demands four rupees for wheel tax and nine for dog tax, totaling ten rupees after a one rupee increase. The sahib warns of releasing the dog next time, and the collector agrees.
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