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This newspaper page contains 33 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Seattle Star
Location
Seattle, Washington, United States of America
Date
Dec 12, 1911
Page
4
The piece critiques eastern editors and sociologists who discuss laws requiring women to prove good habits and household skills before marriage. It notes Norway's example and argues such measures are unlikely to become U.S. statute, urging consideration of men's responsibilities and economic context in marriage.
A classroom query asks why California beet sugar producers raised prices due to distant New York refiners. Rupert Willet of New York cites business profit and the sugar trust as reasons, while the lesson labels the topic as economic education.
Popular umpire Ruth Jones arrives in Oxnard California and promises courteous crowds. She will enforce rules with calm authority saying three strikes out and receiving thanks from players, who nod politely and return to their seats.
The piece likens Milwaukee's Socialist administration to a hungry baby, noting falls in infant death rates due to baby station work, rising capital investment, growing building activity, and stronger bank indicators while arguing governance by the people benefits all. It argues party labels matter less than practical results.
The piece critiques Postmaster General Hitchcock for a 750000 subsidy bid for canal mail service that failed to attract bidders. It mocks reliance on Uncle Sam and private auto service, suggesting naval delivery as a solution and predicting business cars would crowd in once Uncle Sam is out.
A compact collage notes Taft's trust stance as needing stronger Sherman Act enforcement. It mentions Dr. Wiley and anti prohibition odds with a Los Angeles contest, a Spokane band event next year, and a moonlit San Diego rainbow. The Empress Dowager of China and Prince Chun resignation are cited with satirical quips.
A defendant fidgets with a courtroom remark about a juror, claiming the juror has an ugly mug and is paying too close attention to testimony, as reported by the Chicago Tribune.
Miss Pinkie instructs Jane to show Shallopate into the parlor and say she is out after he places a box of chocolates on the table. Jane confirms and relays the instruction to show him in and then depart.
A humorous vignette describes Mark Twain in a barber chair as a chatty barber offers to shave and retell stories. Twain declines repetition and quips that he can recall every word, highlighting his famed memory.
A terse exchange asks whether Moe’s husband died, with the reply confirming the death. The note appears in the Kago Record-Herald tone as a brief social update.
A fragment from a comic strip featuring Everett True shows outbursts and a boastful tone about prominent ancestors. The speaker derisively dismisses lineage and jeers at another's insistence on tracing heredity.
A fragmentary exchange questions a shooting incident with odd lines about mistaking a person for a deer. The text includes phrases about a bright red coat and a cryptic reference to DOMME EE 208 tm 5 Meroe Coty.
A compact item listing quirky stage bits. The dialogue sketches a married single man and a knight in a magnetized armor gag. The pieces hint at comedic skits and a rough performance market with a 50 cent pay note.
A humorous dialogue piece features two actors discussing a hotel bill. One asks for a lower charge for two days while the other jokes about removing a trunk through a window, delivering a light stage-room exchange.
The curtain rises on a heated backstage exchange about casting choices. Richard De Roads is urged to play an axe-wielding veteran while tensions surface over aging actors and the portrayal of Ballad group scenes.
The Washington Star notes Josh Wise favors live music and aims for orchestra seats as musical comedies arrive. Farmer Corntosuel quips about Josh's enthusiasm and proximity to performers during the Broadway rumble.
A humorous exchange notes a husband’s inability to decide what he wants. The wife quips that his Christmas wish is simple: to not be able to decide anything, reflecting his pattern of unsure choices from breakfast onward.
A terse exchange unfolds as a husband defends his character while his wife expresses unease about being judged as merely an affinity. The dialogue hints at strains in their relationship during a simple walk.
A shopkeeper offers a carpet for comfort to a gentleman surrounded by volumes, noting the cold read. The exchange hints at reading without purchasing and the store’s cordial humor.
A Washington Star exchange shows a debate over slang usage with a editor calling a term improper and a writer defending a newer phrase. The discussion highlights evolving speech and dated expressions in press style.
The fragmentary text references a wrestling setup with WWE Salome and a tower location, suggesting a staged event. No complete names or outcomes are readable to establish a clear reportable item.
A Baltimore reader notes a single decorative element seen in the renowned Russian ice palace, praising its fine frieze and artistry.
A Baltimore American reader describes a stubborn, ill tempered man who would not thrive in anything but a sulky. The colorful critique highlights his obstinate mood and preference for a solitary ride.
A compact quotation shows Lady and a resolute woman debating a dog incident. The woman says Towser is not involved, turning the dog loose and seeking pardon. The snippet captures a playful street scene echoing the Washington Star’s tone.
A Cleveland Plain Dealer item notes a healer who cures by touch, contrasting with regular physicians by stating he touches patients before curing them. The joke underscores a difference in approach between unconventional and orthodox medical practice.
The dialogue portrays Josh as a fearless leader who defies pampering and incites the mob to wreck opry houses after games, highlighting a notorious post game reputation and a provocative stance attributed to him by Palmer Corntassel.
A vintage advertisement touts Swissco as proving hair growth and reversal of gray hair, promising dandruff and scalp disease relief. It offers trial bottles by mail and testimonials, urging readers to send stamps for postage and to write to a Cincinnati address for the product.
Muscatine’s pearl button industry is under fire as a big strike draws national attention. Workers, including women and children, earn meager pay with harsh conditions, shell poisoning, and exploitative practices from cutters to manufacturers. The piece condemns low wages, unsafe work, and the toll on families and health.
The Caller recalls Marcus Aurelius while chatting with a hostess who jokes about his whereabouts and character, noting a manly figure referenced in the scene from The Sign of the Cross.
A chaotic scene unfolded as a new department rushed to save an alarm during a fire at a distillery. The Philadelphia Times quotes witnesses noting the blaze began at the distillery and sparked an urgent response.
Quip filled exchange shows Meandering Mike asking for a cake of soap to scare his partner with hiccups. Dialogue frames a humorous rural scene as a woman questions the demand and confirms the odd remedy.
A light column compiling quips and humorous musings titled Gems of Thought by Oscar and Adolf. The item includes playful mock dialogues about painting value, bragging champions, and rural life with a Germanic flavor and humorous misprints.
An advertisement proclaims a new appliance for rupture that cures the condition for men, women, or children. After thirty years of experience the proposer invites readers to try the device and notes the strongest evidence is where others advertise.
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