This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!
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
Jan 30, 1908
Page
2
The Atlanta Constitution notes a Western doctor living on peanuts may enter national politics. Milwaukee Evening Wisconsin calls the United States a magnet for ambitious Old World figures. The Detroit Journal concedes some science claims but warns boyhood memories reveal flaws.
An aeronaut argues balloons are cheaper than cars but the New York American counters with plans for an organized aerial police force. The Louisville Courier Journal laments a wealthy man long divorced, now stereotyped as poor but honest.
The passage notes that sympathy is scarce for those who lose money by trusting Tom Lawson's guidance, yet acknowledges that occasionally one must try to understand their plight.
The Pittsburg Dispatch asserts that when police provision ensures daily enforcement of mining laws, safety in all mines will be as assured as in those where operators treat safety as the first requisite.
The agricultural crops of 1907 are reported to be worth 428 million dollars more than those of 1906. The American farmer appears not to face hard times or restricted earnings, according to the New York Tribune.
The article notes 2921 courts in this country can grant divorce versus England's single court, Germany's twenty eight, and France's seventy nine. It cites eight million divorces in twenty years and about half a million divorce applications on file.
A Denver Republican remark warns that food and drink touched by a fly threaten safety, urging sanitation to prevent fires. The Louisville Courier-Journal backs passing the Forest Reserve bill, noting yearly delays harm timber and agriculture. Edinburg Sentinel promotes sunny business morale as a health measure amid rail and Pacific trade growth. The New Orleans Picayune highlights transcontinental routes via Panama Canal and Gulf ports. The New York World lists 1906 and 1907 gifts to education, arts, hospitals, and charities, amid debate over distribution and scandal.
New York dispatch notes a shift toward women taking roles once held by men. department stores plan to replace floorwalkers with women, typists advance to bookkeeper positions, Nassau street shops feature more women’s wear outlets, and candy shops decline while tobacconists stay steady. The piece urges mothers to allow daughters freedom to chart their own paths without paternal interference.
Washington and New York women embrace the Panama hat trend with Fifth Avenue milliners selling ready supplies. Mrs Roosevelt sparked interest after bringing a genuine Panama home last summer, followed by Mrs Longworth and Miss Ethel Roosevelt. Fashion favors simple morning wear and decorative quills for the hats.
Professor Thomas argues in Leslie's Weekly that a woman must have first hand engagement with the world to sustain character and intellect. Dependency on a man weakens her, even if educated, and independence need not mean wealth or breadwinning but personal responsibility and stake in life.
A Paris trend favors wearing a large bouquet of flowers pinned to fur muffs rather than coats. The piece suggests chinchilla and lynx muffs with red carnations or Russian violets, notes careful pinning to avoid skin tears, and mentions artificial flowers as substitutes when real blooms fade quickly.
A Woman's Home Companion excerpt counsels mothers to avoid overprotection as daughters grow. It urges recognizing grown daughters as independent agents capable of shaping their own paths, noting that crises test character and parental restraint.
A New York Tribune piece on elbow aesthetics instructs the reader to avoid resting elbows as props and to maintain smooth, youthful elbows through daily care. It details spa-like routines using hot oatmeal baths, pumice, and massage to keep skin soft and elbows plump, reflecting early 20th century beauty standards.
New white net blouses with colorful darns and silk gloria coat suit travelers. Plain coats may lead for some time while dull gowns transform with a touch of contrasting color. Ribbons and Parisian passementeries trim Persian lamb and broadtail jackets. Peacock blue slate gray and mahogany brown are favored hues. A pink China silk negligee features lace ruffles. Lace waists emphasize afternoon wear. marabou capes with white lining and tails appear. Closely fitted high collars and ornate linings in evening coats add glamour. Bright yellows pinks and a hint of light bloom purple lift brown gowns. cloche hats in elephant gray taffeta with gray quills finish the look.
The Rippowam News notes residents seek a town tree warden, appointing Frank Stevens of High Ridge to lead. It explains a chestnut disease spreading from New York City, its cause by Diaporthe parasitica, and how girdling and death follow infection. Quarantine and removal of diseased trees are advised, with Long Island experiments planned and calls to contact the Stamford tree warden or Washington officials.
A collage of global figures and curiosities covering glaciers, population counts in cities, land areas of nations, imports, irrigation efforts in deserts, silk production in Piedmont, a long lived horse, royal pranks by King Leopold, a Parisian suit threat, and a Mercer County woman born in 1826 who raised thirteen children and had thirteen descendants noted in a nineteenth century clipping.
A Washington clergyman criticizes emotionalism in religion while recounting a recent incident at a Richmond colored center. He recalls an aged peace offer prayer, invoking scriptural imagery and urging spiritual discipline. The piece reflects on fervor, restraint, and the search for salvational tone.
We want people to find what they are looking for at NewspaperArchive. We are confident that we have the newspapers that will increase the value of your family history or other historical research. With our 7-day free trial, you can view the documents you find for free.
People find the most success using advanced search. Try plugging in keywords, names, dates, and locations, and get matched with results from the entire collection of newspapers at NewspaperArchive!
You can also successfully find newspapers by these browse options. Explore our archives on your own!
Browse by location and discover newspapers from all across the world.
Browse by date and find publications for a specific day or era.
Browse old newspaper publications to find specific newspapers.