Subscriptions and delivery notices from The Seattle Star early 1900s
The message outlines subscription terms for The Seattle Star and related agencies. It covers delivery times, past due notices, address changes, and the need to notify if a copy is missed. It emphasizes timely payment, receipt of updated dates, and accountability to ensure subscriber service.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Petween
The Lodge Husband and the Daughters of the Moon
A husband overdraws on fraternal duties while his wife secretly joins many women's lodges. She fills the home with badges and notes. he plans to quit but they negotiate a home return. The piece ends with a moral about balance between lodges and family.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Seattle
the Daughters of the Moon
Ice Dealers Society
Verbena Ladies
Naomis
Daughters of Liberty
Woman's Reform Association
Knights and Ladies of the Green Harp
Ladies’ Auxiliary Brigade
Daughters of Rest
Vague Snippets From A City Shop Window And Sly Comments
Disjointed jests and stray notices appear from a Seattle drug store scene with a clerk's register, a sponge request, a dandruff remedy ad, a senator’s remark about audience reception, and hints of local venues at 1415 Third Ave. The snippet ends with a line about a company license in California.
Fragments of Dialogue and Odd Phrases Surface
A mangled OCR passage presents fragmented dialogue about a “beautiful young thing” and a man “worth forty millions” being called eccentric. Interjections from a mother and a judge mix with kitchen queries and odd phrases about cooking and alcohol, yielding a disjointed, humorously surreal extract.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Millicent
Mistah Bones Hosts Quip About Business Distinctions
A comic exchange blends dialect and humor as Mistah Bones and audience discuss a riddle about difference between a mall carrier and a factory handle. The intermission features tenor Mistah Michael Mulcahy promising a ballad titled The Days of Graft I Used to Know Ain't What They Used to Be.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mall
Malin
Mistah
Michael Mulcahay
Canary
Evolution of U S coinage from silver to gold standards
A historical digest traces the U S shift from silver to gold as the standard value, detailing early minting, law changes from 1786 to 1890, and the rise and fall of silver coinage. It notes the 1878 silver purchase act, the 1890 repeal, and the enduring face value of the gold dollar.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Beattie
U. S
Washington
United States
Spain
Spanish America
Congress
Secretary of the Treasury
Bherman
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