Ballard Star subscription and office notices
The Ballard Star announces subscription details including one cent per copy and twenty five cents monthly, with mail and carrier options. It notes a Down Town Office at 2100 Second Ave for subscriptions and news items, plus newspaper representatives in Chicago and New York.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Seattle Star
Star Publishing CO
Heventh Avenue
Depa
Buneet
Ballard Star Age
Ballard Ave
MALL
Beattie
Waehtneten
Down Town
Star
Sunset
Main
W. Black Wood
Chicago
Martford
W. D. Ward
New York
Tribune
A Woman's Conscience and the Case of Kelly
A column discusses how a wife’s urging led Kelly to confess his misdeeds, arguing that a wife often acts as the conscience of a partnership. It notes that the husband’s reform can reflect a germ of righteousness within him and praises the influence of a loyal wife on character and morality.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kelly
Appreciation of Art Sparks Split Opinions in New York Opera Scene
European critics accuse Americans of lacking culture while New York's Italian opera season opens with a gala turnout. The Four Hundred flaunt jewels and bare shoulders, sparking chatter about luxury, fashion, and social debate. Critics later call the performance splendid. The Times notes the public’s strong support for the municipal lighting bond amid urban controversy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Europe
United States
New York
Metrop- Society
The Things in the Stores Shine With Prosperity
The article celebrates a thriving retail scene in Seattle with abundant wares in show windows including silks, jewelry, pottery, and glass. It notes rising demand, growing wealth, and merchant confidence as holiday shopping expands, praising public access to goods and national commerce.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Seattle
Star Dust and Breakfast Headlines Folded Into One
A fragment from a humorously garbled page mixes a Bertha Clay novel scene with stray phrases about meals, dogs, and public notices. It jumbles an old romance, stray German phrases, and local Seattle mayoral remarks, ending with a quip about John L. Wilson’s repeated senate bids.
Members clash at Ratnier Grand as Boys faction rebuffed
The Boys faction faced a cool reception at the Ratnier Grand meeting to elect a new board for the union. President Milo A Root refused re election and defended the group’s past civic work while a call for an investigation into L C Smith and Eaton affairs was tabled. A long list of trustees was elected.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boys
Clivic Union
L. C. Smith
Ratnier Grand
Milo A. Root
Smith
Eaton
Root
T. N. Haller
John H. Powell
J. M. Frinck
George B. Adair
Alfred Raymond
L. J. Colman
Henry McClure
Willam B. Robertson
Homer M. Hill
Kerry
Watson Allen
William H. Lewis
Reuben W. Jones
W. P. Patten
W. D. Wood
Fr. W. West
J. R. Bowdish
H. L. Steer
A. L. Piper
C. W
1630 Green Crepe de Chine Reception Costume
An era costume features green crepe de chine with darker green velvet bands and appliqued roses. Roses are stitched from silk and velvet or embroidered on velvet, resembling brocade. Green velvet hat with green ostrich plume completes the ensemble.
Chamber of Commerce Silent On Citizens' Alliance Endorsement
The chamber of commerce likely will not endorse the Citizens' Alliance objectives and methods. A committee failed to meet yesterday to reconsider the matter, and no endorsement is expected. The local chamber, unlike San Francisco, sees no reason to back the alliance while sharing some aims like reducing strikes and boycotts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chamber OF Commerce
CIT
Chamber of Comerce
Citizens’ Alliance
Citizens’ Alliance of San Francisco
Western Central Labor Union
Chamber
A Shadowed Return and a Tense Reunion in London
The narrator recalls a perilous Ottoman assignment and a rough voyage to England. In Plymouth he reconnects with Roger Caverson, an old ally from China, who pledges to accompany him in a spate of social plans while the narrator keeps his dangerous secret and a vow to deliver a woman into the sultan’s hands.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
England
Ike
Plymouth
Ceell
Burlington House
China
Roger Caverson
Laceby
Holivia
Trouby
Dyspepsia Tablets Promise Quick Cure for Digestive Ailments
An advertisement extols Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets as scientifically proven to cure dyspepsia by strengthening weak digestive organs. It asserts immediate digestion aid, safety, and permanence, claiming thousands have been cured after other methods failed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Stuart
Most Beautiful Woman in England Delights London Theater
In a theater outing with Laceby, the narrator spots Lady Olivia Bethampton in the royal box, acclaimed as England’s most beautiful woman. Her reputation, rumored betrothals, and a distant connection to the duke shape curious chatter about marriage, wealth, and a sultan’s past intrigues.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Laceby
Prigland
Olivia Bethampton
Also Mentioned on This Page
Bertha Clay
Verna
Mordaunt
Flame
Schlumpf
Hyas Tyee
Gett
Kitty Dird
Third Avenue
Union Depot
Ballinger
Rastus Brainerd
Col. Blethen
Josh Wise
Longfellow Us
John L. Wilson
Civic Union
MAND
Izens’ Alliance
Sunnet
Main 1060
Independent 1138
Fourney
Adon
Laceley
Madrapore
Mos First Avenue
Ohio
Painless Dentists
Pike Street
Piccadilly
Serape
Rubbieh
Weill
St. James
Rio
Hampton
Burndean Hall
Laicestershire
Gloria Sik
Mueller & Co
Goerlinn
Germany
Belfort
France
Slaught
Chesbro
Set Resideche Es Wash Photo Supply CO
School of Photography
Red Front Furniture
Second Ave
South
R. Spencer
BR. Spencer
Aloha Street
Dean
Doan
Carlisle
Blohmer & Chase Bros
Tower’s Piano House
Union Street
P.I
P. O
BROWN
Reliable Transfer CO
First Avenue
Postoffice
Peel Ee
Collins Bros. Undertakers
First Ave
People’s Bank
Albert Hansen Rich
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!