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This newspaper page contains 6 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Seattle Star
Location
Seattle, Washington, United States of America
Date
Apr 28, 1908
Page
4
Subscriptions and delivery notes outline daily afternoon editions with price and contact details. Readers are advised to check address labels for expiry and renew to avoid missed issues, with contact numbers for main office and circulation inquiries.
President Theodore Roosevelt delivers a forceful message to Congress condemning financial greed and abuses by multimillionaires. He links unrestricted capitalism to social decay and calls for legislation to curb such practices as part of moral national development. The White House message is dated April 27, 1908.
The article argues that Chinese and Japanese immigrants pose a race question in the United States. It cautions that rights should be earned by cultural fit and peaceful assimilation. It warns that greed and large migrations can threaten social harmony and calls for careful judgment on who may join the American social club.
A collage of witty lines and opinions from The Philadelphia Press and other papers, citing social norms, gender roles, jokes about marriage and divorce, plus a Sherlock Holmes quip about a comic opera plot. References include Anna Gould and the Jerry Gould family and a note on mourning dress.
Hartley meets a distraught wife who claims her husband Ted is a paralytic after a truck accident. She begs him to visit Ted, an architect and disinherited son, in a quiet room with constant care, while Hartley notices the man's eyes sparkle as he enters.
A group recounts blurred experiences of doubt and trust in a tense gathering. A brave woman seeks aid while a man named Bartley confronts past deceptions and a paralytic husband tale. The scene shifts to Piper Taft's and a shipping line ad appears, blending memory and stray notices.
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