Seattle Star masthead fragment
Newspaper masthead fragment shows pricing and contact text. No clear dateline, byline, or story content available for summary.
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Newspaper
Seattle Star
Location
Seattle, Washington, United States of America
Date
Aug 04, 1916
Page
9
Newspaper masthead fragment shows pricing and contact text. No clear dateline, byline, or story content available for summary.
Washington report credits Senator Poindexter with consistent, merit based votes in Congress. He opposed the Payne Aldrich tariff of 1909 and backed reform measures. supported Underwood tariff with income tax and higher duties on imports. He urged nonpartisan tariff reform to depoliticize ratings.
The Star invites couples to adopt a baby by offering a home and affection. The piece highlights the sorrow of mothers who relinquish children and condemns the state's mothers pension law for denying aid to most single mothers. It argues for broader support to keep families together.
The piece uses a metaphor of seeds to contrast two flowers, one representing honest finance growth and the other the vote. It argues public funding supports the “Vote” through government appropriations, praising the role of the representative who sends seeds and channels millions annually to keep the political flower in bloom, framing citizens as the vote.
A quirky column riffs on a Seattle shoe merchant and a futuristic shop idea where wives no longer demand gifts at dress events. A Cleveland manufacturer offers 200000 to a divorced wife if she remains single. The piece muses on war songs and optimism when audiences agree.
An old man near fifty improved vitality and strength by taking supposedly absorbable nuxated iron. The ad copy claims dramatic health gains, urging readers to test endurance and then take two five grain tablets three times daily for two weeks. It markets iron as a safe, superior remedy and promises refunds or charitable donations if claims fail.
The narrator recalls a voyage where she meets Mr and Mrs Montgomery and their daughter Hilda. They discuss Colmere Abbey and Lord Erskine, invite her to London, and reveal family ties to Lady Frances Webb. After a sudden death notice, she travels toward Bannerley with delayed trains and near-mishap at Colmere Abbey.
A mix of health dicta and humorous asides urges rest and light diets when illness looms, warns against overexertion, and jokes about whiskers as a path to wealth. It mentions Star Want Ads and includes a cryptic note about Curtisville Goodwin and the Newtown News column.
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