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This newspaper page contains 9 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Seattle Star
Location
Seattle, Washington, United States of America
Date
Aug 24, 1905
Page
4
Advice on deep breathing to improve circulation and digestion. Emphasizes full chest expansion, nasal inhalation, oral exhalation, and regular practice morning and night. Recommends exercises at home and during daily activities to counter cold and narrow chests.
A historical editorial argues for special education for mentally deficient children, noting 1 to 2 percent of New York public school students are affected. It stresses training to prevent truancy and crime, cites varied causes, and urges action by cities including Boston and New York.
A sermon criticizes misapplied moral standards in judging public figures. It condemns valuing private virtue while ignoring large social wrongs, noting political bosses and insurance leaders as examples. The piece urges broader judgment and social responsibility.
A Greenwood correspondent to the Oregon City Courier notes many Greenwoodites attended the dance at New Era but reported a bum time. The piece includes a comic exchange about a four dollar book and a musing on hunches and misactions by Josh Wiser.
Anna Cahill reports that her clothes were taken from the clothesline on Tuesday evening. She asks for notice to the owner and offers a reward for return.
A mermaid sits in a green ocean cave and combs her yellow hair as a strange figure descends through shimmering water. The visitor wears rubber and lead with a large round helm, creating a tense, otherworldly encounter.
A guidance note promotes deep breathing to improve health and posture. It urges women to practice five to six times daily and to remeasure chest measurements in six weeks to prove benefits.
A displaced talker recalls a voyage aboard the Nellie from San Francisco to the north where seven of twelve crew survived a shipwreck. They faced polar bears, hunted for food, and hid in trees as the bears roamed the island leaving bones and blood-stained garments behind.
A stranded party recounts shelter failures and deadly bear attacks on a desolate coast. The narrator describes trees as the only safe refuge, multiple deaths from bear attacks, and scarce food as they endure three days without proper sustenance before finding mussels and water. A Canadian sealer joins in a bear hunt, killing eight bears the first day and more over the week.
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