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This newspaper page contains 15 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Hamilton Democrat Sun
Location
Hamilton, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Dec 06, 1907
Page
12
A local message urges residents to shop in Hamilton for Christmas spending, noting 98 percent of Democrat-Sun readers buy locally. It argues returning money to Hamilton boosts area businesses and contrasts with spending in larger cities.
A late mention notes Mr St Gaudens arranged the eagle sculpture to contemplate the harsh season ahead. The remark ties the work to winter aspects and the artist’s intent.
The Cleveland Leader mocks the idea that an elastic currency would stretch a dollar across holiday needs. The editorial notes skepticism toward monetary expansion as a cure for consumer spending during Christmas.
Politicians and business leaders nationwide urge currency reform but disagree on form. With many schemes proposed, Congress faces a long struggle. even if the House acted alone, the Senate's involvement diminishes hope. A rush to a law seems unlikely before the president signs.
Opinion argues the Miami and Erie canal from Cincinnati to Toledo should be enlarged to a barge canal. Proponents say a wider canal will boost commerce, unite rail and water freight, and benefit Hamilton and allied cities along the valley. Business clubs are urged to organize support and funding.
A cautious political note says a ten percent rise in Democratic representation in the national House is not bad but the party should aim higher in the next election. It emphasizes momentum and the need to improve margins.
A reader observes that while Mr. Roosevelt shows democratic tendencies in places, Mr. Bryan argues against his administration, suggesting dissatisfaction with the overall leadership.
The populist convention issues its call and is expected to expose deficiencies in the other two parties, despite not achieving any additional goals.
The Florida Times-Union reflects on Swarthmore College facing Miss Anna Jeanes’s $1,000,000 endowment condition to ban athletics. It notes debates over money versus freedom and independence, highlighting Swarthmore valuing liberty over potential athletic success.
Arithmetic problems and language exercises for fifth grade students. Includes ten math questions on area costs, measurements, fractions, and unit rates, plus questions on letter parts punctuation and writing tasks. Ends with a garbled line about a hawk capturing chickens and a percent.
In a Chicago Record-Herald note, readers are urged to hurry and spend saved funds on Christmas presents so that no questions will be asked and the holiday season can pass with forgiveness and renewed goodwill.
Swarthmore College rejects a $1,000,000 offer tied to athletics. The decision presents a choice between accepting the funds with conditions or rejecting the money to pursue athletic activities independently.
A set of arithmetic problems from Milford School Examination includes unit conversions and money problems. Questions cover dimes and total coins, milk can capacity to quarts, mixed weight sums, molasses price per pint, spending from 87 cents, four quarters total, and converting feet and inches to inches.
Questions cover oxidation respiration and respiratory organs, lung structure and breathing modifications, air changes in lungs, oxygen needs and daily usage, air composition including ozone and argon, ventilation methods, comfortable temperatures, excretion and excretory organs, skin hair nails and complexion care, nerves and motor versus sensory nerves. Also includes arithmetic and geometry word problems about sales, percentages, area, volume, fabric cost, and paving bricks.
A quirky People’s Column fragment highlights names and odd phrases such as Ulmer and Crimson Meteor. It hints at peculiar vegetables weighed, seized, and prepared in an exhausting, mysterious narrative tone.
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