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This newspaper page contains 19 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Georgetown Daily Item
Location
Georgetown, South Carolina, United States of America
Date
May 02, 1908
Page
2
A farmer proclaims wealth grows with small net increases and study. The American Cultivator notes income rising without higher outgo. The Argo naut cites newspapers shaping public sentiment as they united to restore financial conditions.
Richmond editorials reflect on cases where resolve turns impossible ideas into practice from crime reform in Cleveland to prohibition and moral standards. They discuss race and labor tensions in the South, women smoking norms, and the publishing market's bias toward short fiction over novels, noting public appetite and institutional reactions.
A portly man aboard a railroad train asks if he may sit on a fellow passenger's hat. The passenger replies with a witty exchange saying he will sit on it and then ask him, leading to a humorous moment from Harper's Weekly.
Thoreau reminds that we can do little yet must do that little. The piece notes the smallest quadruped in the world is the pigmy mouse of Siberia.
A boy nearly eleven reflects on a flood of prohibitions from adults and nurses. He imagines a world without endless Donts and envisions Heaven as a place free of limits and scoldings. The piece captures childlike rebellion and longing for freedom from constant warnings.
A feature notes seaweed farming as a lucrative global industry with Japan earning about $2,000,000 yearly. It details coastal towns devoted to seaweed work and government efforts to cultivate sea grasses, with prizes for boosting yield and iodine production.
Children share tales of pets in Miss Marsden's classroom with Philip boasting a clever companion named Jimmie that says hello. A tortoise shell cat Tabitha, mistreated by Milly’s family, runs away after an angry fan incident and is shunned by neighbors.
A collection of teacher questions and pupil responses shows humorous misreadings and mistaken associations. The questions cover historic rulers, early Christian fathers, Egyptian civilization, immortality, and British religion, with several comical errors such as Jerome listed with Oxygen and Am brosia and a misstate about Cleopatra’s death.
A Washington Herald quote set presents comically misanswered questions on geography biology and language. It lists childish definitions like the cul inary glands and six Arctic animals, ending with a quip on vengeance and a tongue in cheek note about ostrich feathers in Austria.
The Carnegie Steel Company plant at Sharon is erecting a 550 ton stationary engine with 25,000 horsepower capacity. Two 118 ton castings required special flat cars for transport and a single operator will run the machine. The engine powers rolling machines and must reverse quickly after each run, handling load variations from zero to maximum.
A Kobe newspaper lists the outfit of a Japanese fashion figure with items priced from 13.80 for underkimono wear to 918 dollars total for the season. Items include a 25 dollar kimono, obi 25, tying gear 17.50, footgear 9, accessories 245, shawl 7.50, diamond clasp 150, handkerchiefs and watch 150, plus 150 other items.
A New York American excerpt argues that a woman who studies a man's tastes faces a hard road. The piece says men demand changing qualities for different moods and warns against persistent conversation when he does not wish to talk. It advises catching a man first and then signaling indifference to his approval.
The passage defines tact as the skill of saying and doing the right thing at the right time. It highlights a gentle courtesy a well modulated voice and inconspicuous leadership that avoids controversy and smoothes transitions in conversation.
New York Women’s Committee of the National Civic Federation divides tasks between the Needs of Workers in Specific Industries and Work for Government Employes committees. The Needs committee met at Mrs J Borden Harriman’s home to outline three trades for educational review of wage earners’ needs and recent improvements.
Mother of pearl belt buckles ear links and collar pins are popular. The sugar loaf is a new hat shape. Black is a good color for restaurant and semi dress wear. Wool and linen garments follow the same coat and skirt shapes. Shawl points are becoming very fashionable.
A novel flounder method uses onion, parsley, salt, and pepper in a hot oven. After browning, a brown gravy from flour and water is spooned over the fish and served immediately. The piece also notes Harper's Bazaar on social ease and Pitt Dispatch on discretion.
Clergymen contend with bridesmaids hatless entries as the church measures head coverings. The piece laments changing wedding customs like the exit after the honeymoon and the social calls that fade with time. It notes fashion shifts including cambric mob caps, silk stockings with gold embroidery, and new coats with medium lengths.
The latest church census lists forty nations with 161,731 ministers across 199 churches and 82,883,156 adherents. The figures reflect widespread religious presence and organizational reach across regions.
Reports indicate Buglawl ship prices are about fifteen percent lower than a year ago, signaling a market softening. Details on vessel types or buyers were not provided, but the drop suggests increased affordability for purchasers and potential impact on local shipyard activity.
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