Lighthearted Note on Fashion and Color Stripes
A breezy, playful item mentions a stripe list and jaunty style cues. It evokes cheerful tones and a casual mood as readers imagine bold patterns and bright accessories.
01 Apr 1911
Page 1
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Newspaper
Seattle Star
Location
Seattle, Washington, United States of America
Date
Apr 01, 1911
Page
1
A breezy, playful item mentions a stripe list and jaunty style cues. It evokes cheerful tones and a casual mood as readers imagine bold patterns and bright accessories.
Fragments describe clothing details with uncertain terms such as white, ging, sleeve, edge, and pouches. The readable portions mention design elements and possible labeling but lack coherent context or identifiable subjects.
Washington natatorium death trial ends with jury ruling drowning as cause. Prosecutor Murphy defends actions amid calls for pardon for Rev E B Sutton, an elderly minister charged with election law violations. JLabel involvement highlights a broader probe into local politics and public safety.
Cincinnati roared as Geo B Cox the city’s political boss vanished after a perjury indictment. Prosecutor Hunt sought Indiana Gov Marshall help to seize Cox if found, while Hillman the convicted real estate shark faced a doubled sentence and heavy fines for mail fraud and jury tampering.
Utility informs residents of Maree that service will be shut off tomorrow between 6 p m and 9 p m between Seneca and nearby area. Local officials urge preparation and possible disruption plans for affected households.
The Star announces a daily mystery story puzzle The Mystery of the 14 Lucky Pennies. Four pennies hidden downtown each day are plain sight and only revealed by reading Monday’s Star chapter. Readers solving clues can win two theatre seats, with 48 seats awarded to 24 readers that week.
In Vallejo on April 1 Henry Studer was pressured by neighbors to kill his cow after constant coughing. A postmortem showed the animal had swallowed junk items to create a junk shop in its stomach, including a gold watch, diamond ring, door knob, iron chain, nails, barbed wire, and hair pins.
In San Francisco on April 1 Col. Roosevelt parts from his civic circle including Berkeley and Oakland acquaintances. He plans to depart for Reno Nevada tomorrow evening to deliver an address.
More than 10 000 miners in Alberta and eastern British Columbia began a strike at midnight. The coal supply in the district is short and the situation is described as critical.
Community snippet from Hicktown Bee mentions Lafe Watertower observing noon events and Bill Tidd receiving a job offer from a Chicago firm to become an agent for a postal service. The text also references travel in picture cards and a desire to start saving money amid unclear details.
Josie Johnson files for divorce from R F Johnson a Bremerton Navy blacksmith alleging six teen years of forced recluse living in a forest shack. She describes cutting wood clearing land bearing manual labor, poverty worn clothing and threats including a plan to kill her with an ax. They have three children and community property valued around $15 000.
New York April 1 police respond to a pantry intrusion call. Two detectives draw weapons, trigger the door, and find a Maltese cat with a roast chicken in the pantry. The dish breaks as the cat brushes the plate and escapes.
Magistrate Corrigan rejected Gaynor’s accusation that New York is a clean city and condemned the mayor. He accused Gaynor of defaming the city and charged that vice is rampant, criminals are protected, and police morale is low amid the dispute.
Will E. Humphrey of Seattle, a noted standpatter, returned to Washington yesterday after a voyage to Central America aboard a Morgan steamer.
John T. Swenson began his honeymoon with his wife in Sweden where she met an old sweetheart and did not return to the United States. She later wrote requesting a divorce and Swenson complied, ending their marriage in Springfield court.
In South Bend, April 1, during a search of Miss Fay Wallett, a witness in the suit against Thad Talcott Sr, authorities found $40,000 in bonds and $1,200 in cash concealed in her hair. Talcott, whose net worth is about $500,000, remains in jail after bail of $6,900 proved unattainable.
Mrs. Harriet M. Ferrari, 78, of Pittsfield, separated from her husband who claimed to be an Italian count, nearly burned to death in her apartment yesterday as a visitor asked about mightier than the sword and a quip about the automobile followed.
Yesterday The Star printed a letter from H. Bryan appealing for work. Manager Dennis of Pontiac Brick Co. read it and said he can offer six men year round jobs in the Pontiac brick yard at good wages.
Henry Bert J. Henry a Seattle National Bank clerk obtains a writ of habeas corpus in San Francisco ordering nurse Pearl Wickhoff to bring his children Albert and Ivy to a court hearing next Tuesday at noon in Seattle.
Champ Clark was unanimously nominated for speaker at a secret Democratic caucus in Washington. Burleson of Texas chaired the meeting, Sulzer of New York arrived to say he would head the foreign affairs committee, with Ashbrook of Ohio as acting secretary.
Boston reports the death of Capt. John Olsen a renowned deep sea diver after a railroad accident. His career spanned decades at sea and he became noted for perilous underwater rescue work. The tragedy ends a life of bold maritime service.
Prof J L Henderson of the Harvard Medical School asserts ten cents per day suffices to provide necessary food for one man with the rest covering flavor. He presents a frugal living scheme aimed at reducing daily costs.
Reno dispatch reports Death Valley Scotty returns to the headlines with a cache of golden nuggets of unknown origin and value, stirring curiosity about his latest mystery collection from the desert.
Secretary of the Interior Fisher withdrew from entry 6,790 acres of land in northern Washington state and central Utah today, affecting a large tract set aside for potential development and conservation.
A fragment notes social routines with references to an ice man and coal man. The tone hints at daily trades and shared community routines, though details are incomplete.
A witty Toledo Blade quote about a debtor and creditor banter on marriage and wealth. A sharp remark suggests a woman’s judgment when tears fail to sway a man perceived as unconquerable.
Bobbie asks the price of puppies from Mr Brown. Brown says two dollars apiece. Bobbie refus es per piece and says he wants a whole dog.
The Seattle Ryther fund hosts a Monday evening benefit at the Seattle theatre to aid Mother Ryther's home. The program includes the play The Blue Mouse and a vaudeville interlude by Denton Vane. All proceeds above operating costs go to the charity. Manager Cort says prices stay the same and seats should be secured early.
A local Indiana critic jokes about cultivated ears outshading other senses. He muses on writing to a sweetheart more often than to his wife, capturing a humorous, intimate tone from the city’s literary voice.
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