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This newspaper page contains 11 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Seattle Star
Location
Seattle, Washington, United States of America
Date
Aug 07, 1907
Page
4
The Ballard Star Agency lists newspaper delivery terms and rates. It notes independent offices at Ballard Ave and Guneet Mallard with monthly and weekly pricing, free trial copies, and carrier delivery details. The notice requests subscribers to renew and directs readers to main offices for service.
The piece attacks corporate immunity in legal system delays. It contrasts railroad injury awards and unpaid fines with prolonged appeals and bailiff dispossessions. It argues rich criminals skate free while the poor suffer, urging accountability and removal of justice distortions.
The article argues love can either hinder or help a working woman depending on her ambitions. If aims are modest and she wanders into late hours and distractions, duties suffer. If she pursues higher goals with independence, love strengthens effort, increases diligence, and supports responsibilities tied to earned wages.
A rambling denunciation rails against newspapers focusing on past eras, accusing writers of clinging to “good old times.” The speaker urges modern coverage and warns that ignoring present events fuels reader frustration and calls for timely updates.
A collage of fragments references jokes and quotes from various papers and figures. It weaves puns on war surplus and consumer choices with humorous asides about travel places and characters, ending with a quip on a stomach ache estimate.
A humorous diary entry recounts an attempted matrimonial ad sting by Mr. Philemon Winglemower, who travels to Muskrat Nebraska upon a garbled rendezvous. The narrator identifies him by lilac ribbon and wilted flowers, rejects the match, and closes with a confident final rejection.
An inquisitive aunt visits a house and opens a cupboard to reveal a sudden cat shower. Cats spill out as the visitor surveys the shelves, sparking chaotic, humorous moments during the aunt’s stay.
Women’s summer apparel deeply discounted to clear space for fall stock. Millinery half price, waists marked down, voile and panama suits 25 to 50 percent off, silk suits half price. Open a charge account with small down payment if cash is unavailable.
W H Hines has no official post but a regular election is set for August 36 at the Navy Yard Pacific Squadron, incurring a city expense of 450 dollars. The notice outlines spending for the campaign period and the location of the polling.
London dispatch argues King Edward VII is the hardest worked monarch, far busier than President Roosevelt. It notes royal visits to Scotland, Ireland, Wales, and Rome, with near round-the-clock duties, public duties, and personal diplomacy. The piece contrasts his workload with Roosevelt’s lighter schedule and labels Edward a tireless arbiter of fashion and statecraft.
Mr Schelle opens In novation Grotto at the corner of First and Cherry offering a finely equipped venue and engaging concert and singing talent for the entertainment lineup.
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