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This newspaper page contains 24 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Georgetown Daily Item
Location
Georgetown, South Carolina, United States of America
Date
Jun 25, 1908
Page
1
The text argues that fear courage hope and faith often drive action more than reason. It cites Bismarck Garibaldi and Christ as examples where appeal to faith or emotion inspired masses far beyond syllogistic argument. It warns that reducing humanity to logic could unleash wild, uncontrollable forces and remove higher impulses guiding people.
The piece argues writing is both profession and art. It notes writers pursue craft for satisfaction, not primarily for earnings, and warns against compromising art for market trash. True talent must uphold truth and literary duty or suffer loss of reputation and power.
The piece recalls a sister’s view of Bobby a bold brave brother who shares playthings teaches spelling and sums and lets her choose games yet teases with a mock gruff attitude. It links to family memories from Washington Star and the Moorish princess kittens Zayda Zorayda and Zorahayda and old garden ghosts.
A folklore tale from the Bee Hive describes a cowslip that sleeps with its leaves and blossoms only after a warm spring awakening. A mother covers it with leaves then down, and when a sunbeam and robin arrive the cowslip blooms in full laughter and golden color, a lasting family memory.
The text argues that raising many children burdens working families with food clothing and medical costs. It notes fewer educational opportunities as children work early to aid income and stresses unions protect workers, yet strikes cost the most to those with large families. It concludes hardship teaches self restraint better than sermons.
A man known for his pleasant remarks returns to a town where he spent a summer twenty years earlier. He meets Miss Mears in the post office, who humorously claims to be forgotten, while he recalls her as a landmark of the town.
The city reports completion of the steel framework for its new Olympic stadium set to host games this year. The venue will accommodate about 70,000 spectators and stands as a centerpiece of the multi venue Olympic plan.
A Bohemian quip cites Casey as the one who gets the "wicked little boys" who skip Sunday school. The punchline: Casey delivers for the White Sox while the Cubs get left out.
A stage manager reports the sleeping beauty cannot perform tonight after the girl who plays her ate a Welsh rabbit and cannot sleep. The business manager asks why and the remark highlights a comic rehearsal mishap from Yonkers Statesman.
A brief New Orleans Times Democrat fragment shows a Sunday School teacher asking a child about siblings. The classroom exchange centers on Edna who says she is all the children they have.
A mother cat hides her kittens beneath a billiard room platform forming a hollow, ventilated den. Children spy through iron vents as the kittens grow quiet and brave, emerging to bask in the sun while the mother guard remains watchful and proud.
Belgium now imports about 1.5 million dollars yearly in automobiles motorcycles and bicycles a figure that has quadrupled over the past four years reflecting growing demand for personal transport.
A fragment from Brooklyn Life quotes G B onRail Road managers and care. It contrasts the famed car king who rules with constant care to rail executives who lack such vigilance. The verse reflects early 20th century humorous verse on management and industry.
A New York Sun snippet records Becker proposing to establish a domestic Congressional Rec ord so his wife can have speeches printed without delivering them. The dialogue highlights a plan linked to a wife’s speeches.
A Washington Star quote recalls a student answering about a college diploma. He says he lacks the diploma but possesses mining stock certificates he could frame as proof of his schooling through experience.
A Philadelphia Press passage notes a newcomer who is either very rich or ignorant and claims he will raise enough vegetables this summer to supply his own table. The playful exchange highlights his Garden ambitions and wealth mystery.
Dialogue from the New York Telegram notes Smith and Hart discussing Jexnette's idea of buying a farm on installment payments. Smith jokes that Jexnette has only acquired the lawn mower so far, signaling a humorous, unsettled plan.
A quip from Harper's Weekly notes Nelson was near death and hints at a mysterious cause. The line plays on a pun about someone pulling his leg.
A humorous exchange notes Dudley claiming weariness from whisky while being pressed into legal trouble. The banter hints he was run down emotionally but instead was run in by authorities.
A fragment notes a wife reproving men for foolish behavior in love while recounting a marriage proposal. The Cleveland Ledger quotes a woman and her friend discussing the event and reaction at the time.
A Philadelphia Record hoax exchanges a quip about kleptomaniacs and thieves. The joke contrasts compulsion versus external influence in stealing motives.
A man who dismisses superstition explains he has learned that noticing signs brings him bad luck and he avoids such beliefs, asserting no ties to superstition.
A Philadelphia Press cartoon caption contrasts optimistic and pessimistic boards arguing about meals at a boarding house. The optimistic boarder boasts unlimited food, while the pessimistic one quips there’s always plenty to eat but nothing worth liking.
A Washington Star exchange reveals a citizen urging more graft probes while Farmer Corntessel opposes, preferring suspicion to proved accusations. The banter underscores public doubt and the tension between investigative zeal and personal peace of mind.
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