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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
Sep 19, 1908
Page
2
The writer argues true society requires personal magnetism tact and action. Wealth alone no longer rules New York where the era of mere money and extravagant entertainments has passed and merit from achievement is valued over inherited riches.
The article argues that ultra-spectral sunlight injures body cells unless protected by skin pigment. It equates sun rays with X-rays and radium emissions, noting severe burns without protection and linking tropical exposure to degeneration in light-skinned northern peoples.
A commentator argues against expanding federal power over state affairs. He cautions that regulation can be harmful or excessive, risking turning states into mere regions. He rejects using interstate commerce unity as justification to broaden federal authority.
A compilation of humorous observations about domestic life and social norms. The sketches lampoon gender roles weddings and manners with witticisms about fathers mothers and neighbors drawn from syndicated anecdotes.
The Radiant visitor compliments the attic view and asks about space. The poet explains he felt crowded until they removed the wallpaper, after which he feels comfortable. The exchange captures a witty moment about living space.
General Booth envisions a fleet of Salvation Army steamers crossing the Atlantic to carry emigrants, forming a humanitarian emigration program.
A Baltimore Sun flavored poem celebrating baked apples with wine spices. It invokes Olympus and mythic figures as it describes selecting firm fruit, baking with cinnamon and butter, and serving with cream. The piece blends nostalgia, love of apple desserts, and evocative rural imagery.
Nellie a sixteen year old cousin goes blackberry picking at Langdon farm. Light her cousin and suitor chases after her when a bear rumor spooks her. Light saves Nellie from a fall and they confess love as rain falls. Willie jokes, they marry someday.
The article traces bow designs from Scythian C shaped bows to Tartars, Greek short stiff bows, and Roman influence in Britain. It notes English longbows and arbalests shaping medieval warfare, with arbalestiers using steel or horn and a mechanic to bend the string and carrying fifty arrows in the front ranks.
George Burden found a 42 inch rattlesnake with 18 rattles near a water jug on his late father's German Hill farm and killed it. His sons Copeland killed 12 rattlers nearby while snake hunting by Little Hickory Creek. Henry Rumburger reported missing eggs after finding an eight foot black snake with a china egg in its stomach.
In a Washington Herald excerpt a maiden teases a youth about coupons and he boasts he has 500 saved toward a piano for their little flat. The exchange hints at frugal plans and domestic life themes.
Denmark has the largest share of organized workers, about half of its population unionized. Sweden is a close second, followed by Germany, indicating strong union presence across these nations.
A collection of household recipes includes Roast Rabbit with stuffing of bread crumbs parsley thyme nutmeg and eggs and fried parsley butter sauce. Bunch Dish with salt pork batter fried in spider. Oyster Sauce with cream oysters cayenne and flour. Washington Pie with eggs sugar flour baking powder and apples for two pies.
Dr. Franklin W. Waite lectures Harvard Medical School students on nourishment. He cites comparisons such as a slice of bread and butter equal to nourishment and twelve other servings including beef, milk, eggs, baked beans, oysters, and beef tea to illustrate dietary values.
A reader letter extols Postum as consistently mild and palatable, noting no caffeine and alleged health benefits. The writer contrasts Postum with coffee, cites relief from gallbladder pain and headaches, and points readers to The Road to Wellville and the Postum Company attribution from Battle Creek Michigan.
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