State Dental Was a Good Thing for the People
A reader warns against a dental practitioner in First nv near the offices who imitates WY NAME to lure patients. The note urges caution and awareness of dental providers targeting locals.
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!
This newspaper page contains 28 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Seattle Star
Location
Seattle, Washington, United States of America
Date
Apr 24, 1912
Page
8
A reader warns against a dental practitioner in First nv near the offices who imitates WY NAME to lure patients. The note urges caution and awareness of dental providers targeting locals.
A group of women including Mrs Harriet Stanton Blatch and Baroness De Bazus discuss whether a wife should sacrifice her life to save her husband aboard a sinking ship. They argue for women being saved first, while noting the duties toward children and family. Other responses cite examples like Mrs Straus and Mrs Weir's views on loyalty and maternal responsibilities.
A woman praised for beauty and talent falls for a writer of books whose modern tastes clash with her pretensions. He rejects highbrow acts and declares love only needs a kiss, ending their artful tension with affectionate surrender.
Seven unidentified infants and two young children, among Titanic survivors, are being cared for in New York foundling asylums. The babies were tossed into lifeboats by parents who perished. One child has scarlet fever, another meningitis, and both face poor odds. Efforts to identify the infants by Carpathia survivors have failed.
New York April 24 A group of men kept calm in a rear room as Titanic struck the iceberg and urged continued play to reassure women passengers. George Bradley, a survivor, said Henry B Harris dealt and conveyed danger while the band played Nearer My God to Thee as the ship sank. Bradley reached a lifeboat before the disaster concluded.
Chief Officer Elias of the Lena recalls that wireless equipment could have saved many Titanic lives. The London freighter, arriving in Portland after the disaster, was 30 miles from the scene and unaware of the Titanic tragedy until reaching port.
Mr and Mrs Franz Adelmann are safe in London and did not sail on the Titanic. Word received yesterday confirms they were not aboard and fears they were victims of the disaster are removed.
Sesba asks Tatlor if the sult is too loud for him. Silas replies it does not matter as he is a little hard of hearing.
Lawyers said the bulk of Col. John Jacob Astor's estate will go to his son Vincent after probate of a new will to be filed within days. It is believed Mrs. Astor relinquished her dowry rights upon marriage to keep the estate intact, and provisions are noted for the first Mrs. Astor.
The board of public works approved plans for a dog pound at the corner of Eighth Ave and Holgate St despite local protests. Superintendent R H Ober will oversee construction with a cap of 1500 dollars. The Seattle Garden Club launches a 10 day cleanup from Seventh Ave NW to the waterfront including Ballard, already removing over 150 tons of refuse.
The Seattle Star requests subscribers report any failure to receive timely or regular delivery and any attempt to substitute another paper. Management aims for best service and promises courteous prompt attention. if a paper fails to arrive by eight o clock contact the office immediately.
This fragment recalls a Sons of Norway convention in Portland June 10 to 12, honors Brincest Dr Harrison Dallas Trotter, and notes Hinton C. Jones of Broadway High elected president of Alpha Kappa Kappa at the University of Oregon Medical School. It recounts Commodore Dewey receiving the order to begin operations in the Philippines, H. L. Shay earning honorable mention in architectural federation, and Seattle’s tax and school planning amid a lead pencil sale for the Seattle Orthopedic Hospital. Colonel Insane F Mack of Sandusky, editor of the Sandusky Register, dies at 68.
The Commercial Club last night voted to defer consideration of the Harbor Island terminal project until after the port commission submits a public report detailing operating methods.
Mrs. M L Cavanaugh one of Seattle's earliest pioneers died yesterday on the Duwamish homestead opposite Georgetown where she and her husband lived over 60 years ago. Rev M A Matthews, pastor of the First Presbyterian, was elected commissioner to the general assembly to be held in Louisville in May, with expectations he will be chosen moderator. The will of Erastus Hawkins, a wealthy civil engineer and Alaska railroad builder, is admitted to probate. his widow inherits the estate worth several hundred thousand dollars.
A wife bursts into tears after a breakfast quarrel and recalls Marrit’s claim that he would rather suffer eternal torment with her than live apart. He bluntly replies, I had my wish, ending the exchange with grim humor.
Mansfield April 24 Grover Howells inmate at the Lawrence County Ohio State Reformatory is nicknamed the prison goat for a curious craving to chew glass tinware and nails.
Boston Apr 24 Captain Lord of the steamer California testified that its engines failed during a dense ice field and its wireless set was useless. The ship was within 20 miles of the Titanic wreck on the night of the disaster, but heard nothing until the next morning and dispatched to the scene, finding only wreckage.
In Chicago on April 24 express elevators in the Board of Trade building are claimed as the fastest globally with a speed of 570 feet per minute. Also on April 24 New York hosts a Titanic relief exhibition game between the New York Nationals and the New York Americans to aid destitute Titanic survivors.
Windsor Colorado reports a startling egg tale with the largest raid item in the nation now held by Bert Cloud. The egg measures 8 by 9 inches and weighs 7 ounces.
Chicago reports a resolution from the Baptist Ministers conference held in Boston on April 24, advising to cut out reverend doctor and call it minister. The note also mentions Radcliffe College girls achieving perfect marks in a muscle test as a separate item.
The second night drew over 5 000 attendees as the food and household exhibit showcases prizes for the prettiest child. Sadie C Liebgold won first in the baby contest with Marshall Ricket and Stella Mettmiller taking second and third, while Dorothy Mattison claimed the fat baby prize. Elks to run the program this evening.
1 500 pairs of mended gloves returned to the maker due to minor defects are offered for sale. Grace Kid Gloves, washable chamois doeskin, cape gloves, tan gauntlets and long white kid gloves feature P X M sewing and 50 to 75 cent pricing per pair. Basement Salesroom.
New linen finished cotton fabric 34 inches wide named Kinder Cloth suited for children's school dresses rompers and women house garments. Shown in stripes checks and diagonal patterns. 2400 yards available sold Thursday at special 8 cents per yard in basement salesroom.
Good Dress Silks offers 18 inch widths in multiple colors at 30 cents per yard for waists and dresses. Cheney Bros Kimono Silks features 30 inch widths with floral designs at 50 cents per yard. White Habitai Wash Silk for Summer costumes and waists priced by the yard at 69 cents. Black Satin Duchess Messaline 35 inch wide for waists and dresses at 90 cents per yard. Basement Saleeroom.
Ads describe bungalow curtain nets at 18c per yard with lace and braid edges. Includes figured drapery scrims in cream ecru and white, various designs and color effects, suitable for cottage or bungalow homes.
Napkins sized 17 by 17 inches with edge and mercerized finish. Ideal for summer camp and fruit season use. Day special price listed as five cents each.
Mothers are urged to shop a sale of girls dresses aged six to fourteen tomorrow. The dresses come in serge gingham and fancy percale fabrics with stripe effects and economical maker samples, reduced for this special offering at 95 cents.
Special values on women's oxfords and pumps in patent leather vici kid and goat with Goodyear welt or hand to sizes 3, 3 half, 4 and 4 half. Broken sizes in vici kid high shoes with button and lace, 1 year welt soles. Sizes 1 through 4 inclusive with some 1 and 2 sizes at one dollar per pair.
We want people to find what they are looking for at NewspaperArchive. We are confident that we have the newspapers that will increase the value of your family history or other historical research. With our 7-day free trial, you can view the documents you find for free.
People find the most success using advanced search. Try plugging in keywords, names, dates, and locations, and get matched with results from the entire collection of newspapers at NewspaperArchive!
You can also successfully find newspapers by these browse options. Explore our archives on your own!
Browse by location and discover newspapers from all across the world.
Browse by date and find publications for a specific day or era.
Browse old newspaper publications to find specific newspapers.