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This newspaper page contains 24 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Hamilton Democrat Sun
Location
Hamilton, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Dec 19, 1907
Page
16
The piece discusses December advertising in magazines and newspapers, arguing advertising returns exceed costs. It questions if giving without reward is proper at Christmas and praises the Santa Claus idea as a symbol of voluntary generosity. It urges a life habit of giving more than taking to gain freedom from economic constraint.
Boston elected a Republican mayor after years of Democratic dominance. The victory signals a push for what supporters call good clean municipal government and may offer a lesson for readers about local political change.
The battleship squadron departs Hampton Roads for a Pacific voyage with 16,000 miles ahead. Planned routes include Trinidad Rio Magdalena Bay and San Francisco with a possible Manila return. Observers abroad weigh motives, viewing it as show of U S naval power and potential Japan deterrence.
The Boston dispatch reports Thomas W Lawson plans to leave his reform guardian role January 1 to focus on stock gambling in Wall Street. He claims he spent years aiding the public, but critics say his funds were used to influence markets and the public soured on his signals.
A concise critique of an overabundant Christmas dinner menu featuring oysters fish roast beef and turkey as leading courses followed by salad plum pudding and mince pie. The author questions the value of such abundance for a cautious stomach and moral eating standards.
The author argues against overload on holiday meals comparing it to a three ring circus. They favor restraint with one strong course such as turkey or mince pie, condemning crowding roast beef and plum pudding together. A call to share half the feast with the poor closes the piece.
The piece contrasts two annuals: the Agriculture secretary report praising crop abundance and trade gains, and the Navy secretary report urging wartime expenditures. It questions national reliance on Providence if wealth is spent on war rather than peaceful growth.
Auditor-elect Henry A. Grimmer earns praise for strict budget practices and efficient operation. He begins duties January first with one deputy, aiming to save public funds and apply his hard work experience for the benefit of Hamilton residents.
A Philadelphia millionaire has given his son a brewery to keep him from meddling with the old man’s other possessions. The move is described as a practical solution that would likely affect many recipients similarly.
Tom Lawson declares retirement from the reform business prompting questions about whether he has fixed the system or been fixed by it.
Lawmakers discuss delaying dry legislation until sessions end. The debate centers on making the prohibition effective only when Congress is in session.
The report jokes that gas companies have found meters that resemble perpetual motion machines, claiming remarkable efficiency in energy use. It notes a tongue in cheek tone about endlessly improving utility readings.
A real premonition of winter is seen in cold feet among Wall Street bankers. Traders worry about market mood and liquidity as economic indicators slow and cautious strategies rise.
The Taft manager appears to follow a pattern of rotating players or candidates during the game, reading out every alternate participant. This approach shapes lineup decisions and performance on the field.
Hamilton buyers consistently receive strong value from purchases as local market offerings emphasize quality and cost efficiency for residents and investors. The focus remains on ensuring durable goods and services meet price expectations in a competitive economy.
A collection of pithy observations on human nature and behavior. The piece notes ironic truths about wisdom fatigue vanity and attitudes, mentioning Alonzo and playful anecdotes about boys and conduct. It reads as a wit column reflecting daily newspaper philosophy.
The Atlanta Constitution cites Andrew Carnegie on aging, asserting youthfulness at seventy depends on appetite and wealth including a substantial fortune of $100,000,000. The piece reflects contemporary views connecting vitality, money, and longevity in a quoted prologue.
The statement notes that the court martial to probe the Port Arthur surrender is formed by officers who likewise surrendered, making Gen. Stoesser's full vindication seem doubtful.
The Chicago Tribune notes that agriculture yields 7.5 billion dollars and manufacturing output reaches 14.8 billion dollars for the last fiscal year, highlighting the nation’s vast wealth. It emphasizes continual farming improvements and new agricultural lands through reclamation, suggesting unlimited promise as long as weather cooperates.
The United States post system faces a flood of Christmas mail with millions of letters and packages moving through every hamlet and city. New York stands as the main hub handling vast foreign and domestic mail with thousands of registered parcels hourly and ships carrying tens of thousands of packages and large sums in money orders abroad.
A Christmas tree entertainment is planned at Jericho school house on Christmas Eve. Mrs. George Francis and son Jesse visited Jericho. L. Delkera visited Oxford. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Stubbs toured Geo. Keller and family. Social updates note visits and a bridal shower at Miss Nelle King’s in Oxford.
Special correspondence recalls a White House dinner challenge to Uncle Joe s Kentucky breakfast a bottle of whisky a bulldog and a beefsteak. The piece also covers Lieut Logan Tucker s delayed wedding and British observer s remarks on democracy amid wedding processions and extravagant carriages.
Senator Borah of Idaho described the president’s entourage and reception as strong and orderly, while James J. Hill and J Pierpont Morgan moved through Washington for river, harbor, and rail matters. The youngest House member Harry Wolf rose from street vendor to congressman, and Bryan graciously autographed a page in the Capitol.
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