Winter sale advertises small brushes and kits
Local listing promotes a winter sale on rest items including bristles and brushes in multiple sizes and styles. Limited quantities at special prices.1
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 28 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Seattle Star
Location
Seattle, Washington, United States of America
Date
Aug 21, 1913
Page
1
Local listing promotes a winter sale on rest items including bristles and brushes in multiple sizes and styles. Limited quantities at special prices.1
Sherbrooke Quebec August 21 Immigation experts predict a habeas corpus hearing may free Harry K Thaw so he can continue his journey in Canada. New York officials seek to prove Thaws insanity to deport him while Canadian public opinion shifts toward a cautious approach awaiting today’s court action.
Cantaloupes continue to feed markets with prices held steady over two days. Dealer actions prevent a price drop as the market becomes overstocked. Small melons sell at 3 for 10 cents or 8 for a quarter, while three large melons fetch a quarter.
The author denounces the Harry Thaw case and the Thaw fortune for corrupting justice. It argues millions can bend law and mocks a nation’s belief in equal justice, predicting a future collapse of public tolerance and the illusion of fairness.
In San Francisco on August 21 Maury L. Diggs was found guilty on four of six counts in a case tied to alleged jury tampering by Mrs. Chas. D. Lane widow of a Alaska millionaire. The jury of twelve took five hours to decide that Diggs transported two girls for immoral purposes and enticed one, with Caminetti facing related charges. Maximum penalty seeks 20 years and fines up to $20,000. Diggs remains free on bond awaiting sentencing.
Helen Todd of California read a suffrage poem at the National Council of Women Voters closing meeting in Washington. The piece described an “anti” as a slow turtle who crawls, sunning in a shell while the world goes to hell.
The Press club will host a Chippewa trip to the fish traps and canneries at Anacortes with a full demonstration of salmon canning from nets to canning. Appetizing salmon dishes will be served to guests. The Chippewa departs Colman dock at 9 o'clock returning about 10 p.m.
The steamship Mackinaw of Western Alaska Company four days overdue from Nome passed Tatoosh at 9 this morning. The voyage would have required chartering the Melville Dollar for the St Michael trip before navigation closed.
Delegates from 20 state lodges attend the Washington State Elks association convention in the city for three days starting August 26. The BPOE marks the 25th anniversary during the sessions while wives are toured around town by the Lady Elks.
The Women's Wilson Marshall league and King County Democratic club invite Democrats and supporters of Governor Lister and President Wilson to a picnic at Alki beach. Dinner will be served at five. Tables set for 600. Attendees bring a basket and utensils for themselves and visitors.
Ottawa reports that if Harry K. Thaw escapes deportation New York would pursue extradition on bribery of Matteawan attaches. The case would require New York court proof and Canadian proceedings, likely repeating the alienist battles of prior trials.
The Pothell auto stage and a machine driven by O. B. Cage at 707 Roanoke Avenue collided Wednesday night at the Miller Street and Boylston Avenue corner. Both machines were damaged but no injuries occurred. Dagsy’s auto then ran onto the curb and struck the porch at 2859 Boylston North, Mrs. W. J. Desmond’s residence.
Deputy U S Marshal Anderson arrested three Russians after a failed crossing attempt into Washington near Blaine. Immigrant inspectors in Bellingham were alerted earlier in the day about three men heading toward the border and detained Boris Desaioiks Budze Christinaes and Hadzumar I.
W W Ward and his wife, new Seattle residents from San Diego, reported $3900 in $50 and $100 bills hidden in a woman’s silk vest vanished at Lincoln playfield after a walk. They offer a $250 reward for the return to the Bostonian Apartments, 1323 E Pine St, Seattle. The money, savings of 30 years, was feared lost in transit. Ward suspects it dropped while they sat on a park bench or climbing to their apartments. Police are to be notified for recovery.
Officials announce a sweeping inquiry into the wreck of the State of California. Captain Whitney says witnesses will be called as available and the hearing will not be public. The steamer Jefferson will bring 40 crew members and the Northwestern will carry rescued passengers to Seattle. The Pacific Coast Steamship Co lists 32 dead and 7 crew among the casualties.
William B West, Denver cattleman declared dead by a Wyoming jury, was found in Los Angeles by his daughter Rosa A Todd of Denver after nine years missing. West recalled nothing of his past life in Colorado or Wyoming, and his motive remains unknown. He has built a new fortune in California over three years away from his old ranch.
Bat tle-scarred Ringgold Battalion veterans of the Twenty second Pennsylvania cavalry gathered in Monbesson today with friends for the annual reunion. The unit participated in 58 engagements during the Civil War and was the first cavalry organization to be recruited and enter active service.
Four coupons clipped from The Star numbered consecutively, plus 15 cents, earn a 65 cent Pennant. Michigan Pennants already available. Pennants mailed for 5 cents extra each. Bring or mail to The Seattle Star at 1307 Seventh Avenue near Union St.
Vera Hall, a dancer at Pantages theatre, wore a sheer silhouette skirt on Second Ave as a dare. Spectators and patrons reacted with shock and ridicule, while debate raged over fashion limits and changing dress norms.
In Tacoma on Aug 21 Mrs. Leo Keller defended her husband after he was arrested for following 19 year old Lillian Lambert who wore a translucent gown through downtown streets. Police Judge Frederickson fined Keller ten dollars noting a woman has a right to wear what she pleases. Lambert said she did not realize her dress was revealing. Keller was bailed out by his wife and returned home.
Eighteen persons injured when the Venice Owl train of the Pacific Electric Ry. ran off the track near Venice shortly after midnight. Many injured were Los Angeles newspaper workers returning to beach homes after nightly work. Five were taken to a Santa Monica hospital. No fatalities reported.
F. W. Scott of 2614 East John Street was struck with a blunt instrument by a stranger at 10 PM after complying with a request for a match. The blow left him unconscious for an hour and he later found $11 missing. Scott had just alighted on Madison Street near 26th Avenue when the attack occurred.
A Port Colden, New Jersey farmer, married seven years, reports fatherhood of twins twice, triplets once, and singles four times as part of his domestic economy.
A miner, Mike Connelly, drowned while crossing Glacier Creek with a 60 man expedition from McCarthy. His body was recovered in the rapids near the ford and buried beside Frank Tann who died at the same spot four weeks earlier. The party pressed on toward Chittystone and the Shushanna, with a messenger promising to file the letter.
A Cordova telegram from August 20 reports a large winter sled road crew building from McCarthy to Chisana, a distance of ninety eight miles, with a good route and ample time to finish. The Cordova Chamber of Commerce asks for publicity.
Alice Carpenter is coming to Seattle next week to boost progressive politics. The King County Progressive League prepares events as she tours the West to aid organizing efforts, with several meetings planned on Wednesday and Thursday.
The Oregon Washington R R Co places an order for 1000 new freight cars to handle Washington’s bumper crop this fall. Hyatt Powell’s at 4th and Pine advertises a renovation, claiming to be thoroughly high class. It is not the largest business school in the city but is touted as the best.
Notice urges readers with furnished rooms to rent to advertise in The Star. It highlights the advantage of renters replying to ads and connects to the Main 9400 phone line or the downtown office at 229 Union Street Souvenir Curio Shop for placing the ad.
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.