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This newspaper page contains 15 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Georgetown Daily Item
Location
Georgetown, South Carolina, United States of America
Date
Mar 25, 1908
Page
2
A vivid verse describes a forest fire by dawn and dusk through September to December. The speaker urges pursuit of the blaze across woods, rivers, cities, and valleys, claiming transformation and fate as flames travel with the Southward swallow.
A tall, hungry man named Simms visits Colonel Bangs at the Argus offering a “Vindication of Nebuchadnezzar” with bricks and a Roosevelt brief. The editor refuses, deeming the subject unimportant, while Simms argues public minds are stirred by supposed records and a Nebuchadnezzar Monument Fund.
In a New York Weekly excerpt, a publisher plots a bold vindication of Nebuchadnezzar to inflame public sentiment. He envisions a two to four year serial campaign that would inspire monuments and widespread praise, while threatening to brand the editor as a degraded ignoramus. The exchange ends with the publisher storming off in anger.
The country weekly, the real bulwark for rural readers, delivers local news, crop updates, and farm machinery notes that connect farmers with neighbors, markets, and government actions. It remains valued by bankers and city traders for its intimate community reporting.
A Philadelphia Press quotation contrasts views on wealth and social end. The moralist remarks that while some are poor and some rich, all share a common end, provoking debate over what that end should be for the selfish rich.
Poem fragment urging older, stronger children to help the youngest and weakest. Calls for compassionate action and practical aid from the strong, with an imperative to be a good, caring person.
A boy named Jack uses a Kodak to photograph three lonely children whose mother is away. He contemplates a cruel titled shot but chooses kindness, promising to send their photos to their mother. The act brings joy to the siblings and to Jack.
A neighbor describes how Prince the large shepherd dog helped horses reach a bundle of corn stalks. He slips through a loose fence board, drags the stalks to the fence, and places them before the horses who eagerly eat them. An observer praises the dog's apparent planning and satisfaction.
Aunt Rose and Harry play a loving game comparing affection with playful and imaginative phrases. Harry reaches the peak of affection by declaring I love you more than my mamma loves me, ending Aunt Rose's playful challenge.
German medical authorities urge regular dog bathing to prevent skin diseases that can transfer to humans. New dog bath facilities in Dresden attract patrons, using floor tanks to ease immersion and care to dry and brush each dog thoroughly after baths.
Nature is the first artist and shadows the first pictures. Study leaf and vine silhouettes on walls by rotating a vase to trace outlines. Simple forms like leaves and nests suit outlines. complex shadows from vines and many flowers suit silhouettes. Include notes on color and habit.
In a tent Freddy accuses a smart lieutenant of being a doctor, claiming the officer’s perfumed breath and medicine smell expose him. The lieutenant denies the charge, but Freddy remains certain the officer is a doctor.
Professor 8S J Holmes of Wisconsin discusses feigning death across animals. He notes insects and invertebrates show strong death feigning. fish rarely do so, and amphibians show limited immobility. Birds like terns on Penikese Island display the behavior when young, later resisting and crying out as they age.
A collection of aphorisms on work money love and human folly from the New York Times column Musings of the Greenwood Lake Philosopher. The quips cover luck effort risk deception and learning with wry humor and social commentary.
The popularity of Owen Wister's Lady Baltimore drives demand for the local cake tied to Charleston life. The cake, once cheaper than the wedding cake, has likely risen fifty percent as distant buyers seek it.
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