Gaining Grace With It Safe to Be Beautiful
An old aphorism notes many women desire beauty yet few achieve ideal appearance. The piece reflects on the universal wish for beauty and the common failure to attain perfect looks.
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This newspaper page contains 8 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Seattle Star
Location
Seattle, Washington, United States of America
Date
Aug 22, 1905
Page
4
An old aphorism notes many women desire beauty yet few achieve ideal appearance. The piece reflects on the universal wish for beauty and the common failure to attain perfect looks.
A reflective piece discusses how small habits distort a woman's mouth and overall facial beauty. The writer warns that biting the upper lip or pulling at rough skin harms line, form, and countenance, comparing effects to a rough trowel-like alteration.
The president warns great monopolies must submit to national authority or face drastic government measures. A Portland newspaper fears a socialist alternative if capitalism autocracy prevails, urging patriotic statesmanship to save the present system and warning of potential hanging or life imprisonment for unrighteous monopoly.
The Star questions council members wavering on exclusive Westlake and Second Avenue franchises for Seattle Electric. Furth is accused of influencing votes. some councilmen are called fall guys in a political swap. The piece mocks foes, notes other political asides, and recalls various international and local references.
Mayor Ballinger backs an open door approach to the Arcade dance hall as Marselle applies pressure to city administration. A local feature quotes residents and notes lingering concerns about arrests and municipal strategy amid a wave of headlines and public debate.
Jane Bender, who just won a prize for her ram lamb, reveals a changed mood and spending thoughts after the county fair. She speaks little, aside from weather and country roads, as neighbors tease about the $15 prize money and her improved household display.
In a clipped monologue, Jane Bender recalls hearing of Dandy’s prize and facing pressure to dress to fit, while neighbors urge expenditures. She weighs generous giving to Laving against keeping money for herself and her household, revealing class tensions and personal restraint.
A woman declares her son will be a shearling next year as villagers react with broad approval. The scene ends with Jane riding down the village street, a moment of solemn pride and communal encouragement.
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