Felt and Straw Hats Dyed In All Kinds In Illinois
Felt and straw hats dyed in a variety of colors catch shopper attention at the Illinois millinery shop. Local vendors showcase new styles as spring small-town fashion rebounds.
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 24 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Seattle Star
Location
Seattle, Washington, United States of America
Date
Aug 10, 1912
Page
5
Felt and straw hats dyed in a variety of colors catch shopper attention at the Illinois millinery shop. Local vendors showcase new styles as spring small-town fashion rebounds.
A dense political essay discusses conventions in progress, criticizing corruption in political elites and the influence of professional classes on policy. The author argues for reform, denounces tariff schemes and the abuse of power, and champions labor and rights amid a broader call for national unity. Brown, D D, Union Block, signs off.
Socialists enter under direct primary law with several candidates, Democrats more active with contenders for nearly every office. Gov race may see seven Democrat hopefuls. Ed Cudihee files for sheriff, guaranteeing a vigorous contest. Other filings include Charles Hettner vs Horner in the First district, Clark Savidge for land commissioner, W H Kaufman for state public land commissioner, and Joe Smith challenging H E Foster in the 47th district. Hulet M Wells files for legislature from the 43rd district amid a wave of socialist candidacies.
The council approved two bills over the mayor’s veto by a 6 to 3 vote. One concerned a city flag ordinance drawn by the mayor and amended by the council. The other granted a license to Aronson Bros. at 904 Seconday with objections from Seconday property owners.
Bayne Washington miners held $125 cash bonds to delay writ of restitution issued by Judge Ronald. The eviction targets homes rented from Carbon Coal and Clay Co as the laborers contend the company acts in retaliation for union organizing efforts. A hearing on the merits is set for October.
Complete returns from the Kansas primary indicate Gov. Stubbs leads for the senatorial nomination with 83 legislative districts carried versus 73 for Chas Curtis. Official tallies may adjust margins, but the result appears decisive across the state.
In Los Angeles Deputy Sheriff Gates is injured after two prisoners seized his revolver, beat him, and caused the weapon to discharge. The incident marks the second time his firearm has caused him trouble, with officers uncovering the escape attempt.
Frank T. Searight, former president of the American Press Humor Association and longtime Southern California newspaper man, died in Los Angeles today of paralysis.
A reader seeks guidance on staying with a high tempered husband who yells and bullies. The adviser urges calm talks during his better moods, a clear stance about leaving if he won’t change, and that the temper is a disease that can be managed with effort. The writer is urged to insist on improvement or depart, to avoid enabling his behavior.
A reader asks who owns a brood laid by hens in a neighbor’s barn. Cynthia Grey replies a moral choice favors the wife and moral right, urging the uncertain reader to act rightly despite personal loss. A note: Will Mildred share Miss Grey’s address? It will not be printed.
A foreigner writes to Misa Grey thanking for her column answer that lifted a heavy burden on his 25th birthday. He praises her compassion and calls his sweetheart a jewel, saying she gave him back the boy he loves and naming her as the mother figure in his life.
A curio of witticisms and maxims with twists on common sayings. The author Wade Lawrence offers pithy lines about timing wealth love and perception, noting humor in human foibles and social behavior.
The Seattle Business Girls' club enjoys a summertime picnic invited by the Tacoma Business Girls' club. The outing to Park Defiance reflects a regular pattern of social gatherings held weekly through summer and even winter, fostering friendly ties between the two groups.
A proposed device uses two wire guards attached to the side of a fixed wash basin to keep rolled sleeves from dipping into water. The guards fold under the basin when not in use and allow the arms to pass freely while maintaining sleeve clearance.
Questions sent to The Star physician will be taken care of by him.
Tom J. Lewis is set to speak at a socialist picnic at Wildwood Park on Sunday, August 11. The event draws community members to discuss labor issues and public welfare amid a summer gathering.
The star doctor explains fruit’s limited bulk nutrition while highlighting its appetizing value thirst-quenching effect and modest nutritive properties. He lists laxative fruits and advises eating fruit with meals and keeping fruit clean.
A young writer under 17 asks how to publish cheaply or get critique for her stories. She explains being snubbed after refusing romance and notes others blame “spoony girls.” Miss Grey responds that the town’s lads lack understanding and offers to provide guidance after receiving a stamped self addressed envelope.
A reader writes about an affair with a married man lasting six years. She seeks guidance as he remains with his wife for duty while claiming to love her more, leaving her unhappy and desiring a true husband and home.
A fragmented dialogue features a scolding remark about repeated swimming. A child answers claiming memory gaps about a male figure and an unaddressed hair drying task, suggesting a domestic tension scene.
Five year old Doris Baker, the youngest contestant, won the gold medal in a talent contest at Seattle's Princess Theatre on 20th Ave N. W. She delivered a humorous recitation, dances and sings with a cornet, earning praise and a box of candy and flowers.
Instructions describe making a corn and tomato pie with canned or fresh ingredients, layering corn and tomatoes, plus baking times. Also included is a salmon mold with mustard and salmon flakes, and a horseradish sauce with butter, flour, milk, stock, cream, salt, pepper, vinegar, and grated horseradish.
A physician from Sedalia Missouri promotes a guaranteed eczema treatment claiming ten years of experience and a quarter of a million cases handled. He guarantees cure and invites readers to write for a free trial to prove the method, citing Dr J B Cannaday of 66 Park Square Sedalia and a National Bank reference.
A historical note places Switzerland's wealth at 2.4 billion dollars. The text also mentions varied items from divorce residency rules to early dynamo invention and a presidential assassination attempt, reflecting a miscellany of facts in a single column.
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.