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This newspaper page contains 17 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Seattle Star
Location
Seattle, Washington, United States of America
Date
Apr 04, 1910
Page
5
A Denver judge gave a youth a chance at reform instead of jail, praising the humane message Write home to your mother. The piece argues with reverence for mothers and warns that neglecting family ties leads to city temptations and trouble. The tone reflects a moral plea for compassion over punishment.
Salts claims include removing tea stains from cups and whitening teeth. It allegedly hardens gums, stops bleeding after extractions, and aids washing silk and ribbons. Historical note mentions salt in Jewish Greek and Roman sacrifices and Roman Catholic baptism.
Richard Olney, once a Cleveland era state official, remains a practicing corporation attorney in Boston. Though out of politics, he follows Secretary Knox's Latin American policy, recalling his own tenure marked by U S defense of Venezuela against British actions and a sharp cabinet message to Congress warning England.
A short verse laments spring’s delay as a poet asks why warmth and vitality won’t arrive without wading through mud. The speaker voice blends nostalgia with humor to express seasonal longing.
A young woman boarded the Madison car at 16th avenue wearing a striking Easter headpiece and golden hair. A gust blew her hat toward Capitol Hill as the conductor chased it, returning hair and hat amid onlookers' snickers. she remained unfazed and rode downtown.
In the soothing setoia room of the old barn Willie and Sal the gray mule share a calm moment. Willie pretends to poke the mule with a straw to amuse her, a playful prank carried out in a single quiet scene.
A lighthearted item previews an upcoming Comet Number filled with comic bits about comets. It promises expert testimony by Skygack from Mare and by Degar and Ader, promising humor to lift spirits.
A fragmented text traces early automobile history and road use with mentions of steam cars, petrol engines, and notable figures. It notes a 1908 French vehicle and a preserved carriage in Paris, while reflecting curiosity about speed, road quality, and the evolving idea of personal motor travel.
The fragment describes a peculiar car with many technical terms and odd claims. It mentions a vanadium toned Bfat, eleven speed transmission, gold-rimmed components, copper water jackets, eight bearing crankshaft, serialized lubrication, high frequency ignition, and a magneto with para rubber insulation. The ad includes odd perks like an accelerator pedal suited to an artificial limb and a folding section radiator.
Unclear OCR text references farmers purchasing motor care amid sprocket commentary. No clear persons organizations or dates. The read appears garbled with nonstandard phrases and does not yield verifiable facts for a proper newspaper card.
Fragmentary text suggests a discussion on an automobile fire and insurer reactions. Mentions firemen possibly using gasoline and water, and references to a meter car at fourteen with unclear context. No clear names, dates, or locations are legible.
A fragment shows Maud and Jack discussing crossing seas to look into eyes. Ethel mentions a late call about rain and a possible visit. The exchange hints at romantic tension and disrupted plans due to weather.
The Story club features Dollchild reading about the Gonagain a mysterious voracious animal with a cooking scent. A crocodile Bengal tiger and boa constrictor chase it as it hides by swallowing parts of its body and finally escapes, leaving only a smell of cookies. Tomorrow the Storyman will tell of Mother Nature's Christmas Tree.
A dialogue reveals an old car owner seeking funds. The seller explains the need to raise money to build a garage for the automobile, prompting a discussion on financing and property plans.
A garbled catalog of terms and unclear notes attributed to Prof Noah Lott covers car show ideas, price troubles, endurance contests, stock cars, cash terms, factory output, and mechanical parts. The fragmentary text hints at misused terms and jumbled descriptions with fragmented definitions.
An inventor replies that the aircraft can fly thirty miles. The reporter presses for the range off the aviation field and the inventor clarifies the capability.
A terse report notes a constable questioning a motorist about a fast vehicle sighting. The officer mentions a warrant may be issued for the person involved as authorities pursue identification and formal action.
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