Subscriptions and Copy Service Details From The Star
The Star notes daily delivery except Sunday and outlines subscription terms. It lists telephone exchanges for building access, a 1 0) per copy or 25 cents per month rate, and methods to change address labels. Promptly address delivery issues by calling Main 1es¢ and 44). It emphasizes prompt replacement of missed copies.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Avrrett Star Agence
Homer Rene
Rockstelter
Ara Unser
The Man Who Never Lived At All
A long obituary sketch outlines a man who avoided life’s common experiences, never traveled or voted, spent little on travel, and amassed 1.5 million dollars. He gave nothing in return and left no lasting connections, a lonely figure whose wealth contrasted with a lack of meaning. The piece frames his life as a real tragedy.
Immigrants Send Record Foreign Money Orders Aboard Oceanic
The Oceanic carried 85 107 foreign money orders on a single voyage totaling 1 192 432 dollars. Over 12 000 were sent to Germany and 40 000 to Great Britain, with Italy Russia Austria and Hungary also represented. The two voyage period shows 5 366 763 dollars in orders, up 66 000 orders and over 1 000 000 dollars from 1906, highlighting America as a land of opportunity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
America
Europe
Oceanic
New York
Germany
Nor
Italy
Russia
Austria
Hungary
Great Britain
Hints for Shoppers by R F Frazer
Practical holiday shopping guidance with a humorous tone. Advises waiting until the eleventh hour, managing rush etiquette, and choosing gifts with a lighthearted yet cautionary spin. Mentions nuts and humorous dangers, and notes changing gift-giving customs for ladies.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
R. F. Frazer
Modesty and mirth in a rural joke page
A collage of quips and cartoons features Josh Wise’s musings on modesty and sales, jokes about family money and diamonds, and funny exchanges about engagement and cooking. Literary snippets from Puck and other sources mix with cartoons and aphorisms about progress, smiles, and stubbornness.
Wanted Real Villainous Villains for Melodrama
New York reports Chas EB Blaney, playwright and promoter, plans to start a school to develop stage villains for melodrama. He laments the decline of old fashioned villains and seeks a recognizably fierce character who can incite audience passion without complex backstory.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Chas. EB. Blaney
New York City
Blaney
Mustach
Local quarrel over eggs and a stray ball in the yard
Mrs Higgleworthy and Mrs Oompdonk clash over a missing egg used for batter and children’s ball tossing into nasturtium beds. An egg is eventually found, and residents vow the incident won’t recur as the neighborhood notes past garden care and forgiveness.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mra. Oompdonk
Mrs. Higgleworthy
Aboard the Ocean Liner and a Silent Wireless Message
On a coastal voyage the wireless operator Flo, famed for his past with major railroads, sends a jolly to his friend Jack Spark. A sudden storm warning erupts as a final Morse message reads Here JACK Aground heavy sea driven from course going to pieces good bye signaling a tragedy at sea.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Flo
Agnees & Passenger
Jack Spark
Cama
Paperator
Stowe
Jack
Diana's Diary shines with nursing duties and romance
In a diary entry, Diana contemplates leaving domestic life for a nursing role. Dr Pulsteimer enlists her to help Miss Lint with Percy Leadsborough, son of an insect powder magnate, as Diana agrees to assist while earning sixteen dollars weekly amid thoughts of romance and wealth.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dr. Pulsteimer
Hut Bie
Tony
Diana
Miss Lint
Percy Leadsborough
Striking bags and boxing loves at Halla shows
At Halla located 1111 Piret Avenue, a scene unfolds with striking bags, boxing interest, pocket knives, footballs, and air rifles. The item list hints at a display or sale event with multiple sporting and utility goods scattered across the venue.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Halla
Piret Ay. Ose
Navy Yard Trip Boats and Ships Tour
A round trip excursion from the U S Navy Yard features sightseers traveling to Pier 2 at the foot of Yester way aboard ships including the battleships Oregon and Nebraska the cruiser Buffalo and the training ship Phil mammoth dry docks torpedo and prison ship Nipste with daily departures from the yard.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U. S. Navy Yard
Oregon
Nebraska
Buffalo
Phil Mammoth Dry Docks
Nipste
Yester Way
Also Mentioned on This Page
Star Publishing CO
THE
Seattle Star
Ballard Star Agency
Wallard Ave
Patiara
Pontoffice
Beattie
Washtoaten
Smile Club
Johnnie
Everett True
Star Dust
Josh
Josh Wise
Signe of the Times
Mme. Patt
Barkecff
Miss Plunkiey
Puck
Nicholas Tachaikovsky
Mint
Optimist
Wina
Emiler Te
Cnetieloak
Genttle Star
Gaddin
Col. Soakley
Pete the Barber Monologist
Mr. Chones
Nixey
Chentlemens
Barney Hawa
Mra. Higgleworthy
SY. MH. H. Hudson
Piper & Ratt
Hall's
Albert Hansen
London Tailors
Second Ave
Sherman, Clay & CO
2Nd Ave
Victor Talking
Ise Dilipickies
F.W. Gchaefer
Nurge Young
Gca I.dsborough
the Drog
First Avenue
Pike ST
Westlake Ave
Aker
Seattled
Gotheton
Quaker Drug Co
Firet Ave
Fourth and Pike
What the
Northern Pacific Railway
Boston
Pullman
J. O. McMullen
Seattle, Wash
A. Tinling
G. A
A. D. Charlton
Portland