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This newspaper page contains 19 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Seattle Star
Location
Seattle, Washington, United States of America
Date
Aug 03, 1912
Page
5
A historical critique argues labor power underpins all production and rights. It traces class inequality from early tools and power to capitalist ownership, urging respect for labor's claim to its produced wealth and warning against legal bias for property owners. Brown, Dep, avenue, Union block.
A 24 year old wife seeks advice about a new marriage troubled by her husband's volatile temper and threats of self harm. The Bride urges patience and avoidance of cringing, while The Bride counselor counsels cooling off during outbursts and not to appeal to his manhood or beg him to stay.
A wife asks if a foreign husband can take a US born child abroad and if she can hold property without citizen papers. The response notes a US birth grants the child protection and that a foreigner without citizen papers may hold property only under certain limits, but only the state can confiscate. in this state a wife may hold property in her own name only if acquired by gift, otherwise it remains community property.
A fragmented passage advises readers that girls require guidance to develop into noble women and warns against weakening them with caresses. It mentions that questions sent to The Star physician will be handled by him.
A sister asks whether a 16 year old should join the navy or learn a trade. A Navy enlistment requires parental consent for under 18. The adviser favors trade, notes faster financial advancement and independence in a navy path, and suggests night school to overcome work hesitation.
A reader asks how to repair trust after lying to a beloved. The response advises confessing the lie, explaining the lesson learned, and pledging to be honorable regardless of forgiveness.
An open letter from a doctor in Sedalia claims a guaranteed cure for eczema despite medical advice against cures. The writer insists on sending soothing care and urges readers to contact immediately for relief, citing a large number of cases and promising quick results.
A reader asks about sitting beside a boy on a street car who she knows. The reply says sitting next to him is not harmful but refusing shows disrespect. many boys overvalue such alights and try to provoke tender feelings. The advice urges doing what is as right as possible and ignoring vain boys who take small matters personally.
The article argues title insurance should guarantee against disturbances to the title, criticizes warranties and abstracts, notes forged instruments and limited liability, and urges reliance on a well capitalized state regulated company with state possession of assets to ensure lasting protection for buyers and heirs.
The writer clarifies there is no Norfolk suit, describes the Norfolk coat with a yoke box plaits belt and leather buttons in tweed plaid forms. English coats vary similarly. Fall fashions echo summer cuts with blue tones and rough fabrics. Tan oxfords pair with blue serge as correct.
Pillie Parker notes a Vienna expert, Prof Hebra, regards freckles as a freak of nature not a disease. He cites sun exposure as the mellowing cause but emphasizes freckles as a natural, non pathological trait rather than a medical condition.
A brief column encourages patience with freckles and self care. It notes gentle treatment and weekly routines, suggesting divine regard for natural skin, describing freckles as precious gold dust on lily skin and urging perseverance in self-acceptance.
The article extols sunlight as essential for health in family life and notes kitchen wall dust as organic matter that decays and can harbor germs. It reports German chemists growing artificial silk from horse tissue, with acids dissolving flesh into fibers and a tanning step giving a silklike, durable thread suitable for balloons and insulation.
The Wilhard and The Lakeview ads promote newly furnished accommodations in two buildings. The Wilhard offers meals, board and room options at 4th and 6th avenues with fireproof features and utilities, while The Lakeview features modern 3 and 4 room apartments with heat, hot and cold water, private baths, janitor service and accessible transit. Prices range from 14.06 to 22.50 dollars monthly for apartments and from 4.00 to 6.60 dollars per week for board and lodging.
A collage of short notes covers topics from leather stain removal and dog muzzling ordinances to fruit sugar comparisons and land office inquiries. It includes home remedies for mange and advice on a Puget Sound pronunciation.
An at home apparel note describes a full length two piece apron for girls assisting with housework. It uses two yard wide fabrics cut and sewn to cover the gown, with bias bound edges, a back panel shaped underarm, five bone buttons, and a small patch pocket on the front right. Gingham or percale recommended.
A reflective meditation on women and economy urging wiser purchases and inner strength. It notes that true charity begins within and contrasts patience with a spouse’s quirks against marrying him.
Instructions describe boiling water with sal ammoniac to loosen fur then heating red hot to peel off. Follow with soda and water boil to cleanse, then rinse with pure water. The text ends with a remark about crying in court not being caused by court error.
New brick building at 1618 Terry Ave offers unfurnished two and one half room apartments from 16.00 to 22.00 dollars per month including electric light. Very close in location with no hills.
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