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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Hamilton Democrat Sun
Location
Hamilton, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Oct 03, 1907
Page
9
The Washington Post describes making a porcelain inlay for an upper front tooth. A fragile gold foil mold is formed inside the cavity, then embedded in semifluid asbestos and heated to harden. Porcelain powder matched to the tooth is poured into the mold, dried, baked in a tiny oven, and cemented in place for a near seamless result.
A compact quip style item presents a humorous dialogue about marriage between a young man and a much older widow, contrasting age and marriage prospects. It includes a proverb from Italy favoring a later smile over an early laugh.
Letter from Hamilton Ohio dated October 2 1907 reports the Monkey Mutual Aid society denounces political involvement by some members and warns against using its name for any candidacy while noting P Poe a former Princeton quarterback visiting the local high school to observe practice and offer football pointers.
Ohio case Argues mayor may remove a city detective without suspension by police chief. Meyer sues Baldwin after ouster. lower courts split on whether chief must suspend first. Supreme Court decision anticipated this week in Columbus.
Frank B. Mitchener a 51 year old Kansas City real estate man collapsed and died at Second Presbyterian church after leading a Sunday school hymn line quoted God Be With You Till We Meet Again. The sudden death stunned churchgoers and the community.
The Democrat remains Hamilton’s primary news source, delivering ongoing local reporting and community updates for residents and businesses in the area.
George Jansen a 39 year old native of Denmark Germany was picked up by Officer Welsh after being found ill in the street. He has worked in Virginia mines, lacks funds or friends, and asks police aid to travel to New York for transport to Denmark, hoping to reunite with relatives.
The Piqua chief of police reports a youth named Riegert, son of Mr and Mrs Joseph Riegert of 1350 Central Avenue, is in custody awaiting word from his parents. Police say he was following races, believed to be a runaway, and will be held until the parents advise the department on next steps.
Four tourists named William Kline William Burner Henry Riggs and Bart Cotten were found asleep at the Sohagen malt house late last night and were taken to the police station by two officers.
New York reports James Bartlett Hammond a typewriter maker acknowledged to sheriff's jury he drank seven highballs daily. Jury orders he remain in a Sanitarium. The limit is unresolved pending possible second judgment on his competence to manage over 1,000,000 in affairs.
Columbus officials say it has not been decided to refer the question of sheriffs and treasurers serving second terms to the supreme court for the biennial election amendment. Assistant Attorney General Miller notes no case can be made before January 1 2008 and warns public interests urge an earlier settlement though parties may not follow the attorney general’s opinion.
A description of the Young Women’s Christian Association home at 117 North Second Street highlighting comfort, modern equipment, meals, two phones, library, reading and reception rooms. It advertises German, voice, sewing, cooking classes by capable teachers, an employment bureau, and Saturday activities.
Corner of Third and Dayton streets the Young Men's Christian Association offers a full schedule with gymnasium, bath, bowling alleys, night school, Bible classes, religious meetings, employment bureau, boarding house directory, library, reading room, correspondence tables, socials and entertainments. Visitors welcome daily 9 a.m. to 10 p.m.
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