Public notices and subscription terms from The Star
The notice outlines delivery details for The Star including private exchanges and carrier duties. It mentions address labels and prepaid subscriptions, with a warning about missed issues and the main office contact at Main 1860 for subscriber service.
Rubber Band Morality Parable Reflects on Truth and Fraud
A reflective piece uses a rubber band metaphor to critique moral flexibility. It argues people stretch ethics to fit situations from fare evasion to overcharging, lying to spouses, and political manipulation, concluding moral judgment collapses under convenient rationalizations.
Word Portraits and Odd Exchanges in Star Dust Page
A quirky dialogue fragment features Josh Wice and Senator Grabawl debating uplifting talks and undercurrents. The piece notes a quiet audience during a maiden speech and a comic exchange about a barnstorming Hamlet performance.
Fragmented Dialogue and Quips Across an Odd Scene
A collage of esoteric banter and muttered satire features a disgruntled moderator, a drowned sorrow, and quick asides about weather and bravery. The text shifts to diners and a cook pounding steak, with social musings on ethics and self help.
Real Estate Questions Lead to Simple Distance Clarification
A judge notes a state agent’s instinct to ask about distances to church and saloon when a couple seeks a home. The man asks about proximity to a church and saloon, while the woman asks two directions, prompting reflection on a single distance measure.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ana
Hatener
Miss Dillpickles Enters Nursing Then Faces Home Dilemmas
Diana's Diary reveals Miss Dillpickles entering the nursing profession and contemplates her fate between winning favor with a grateful patient and securing home life. The piece blends insult and romance as Percy Seade is portrayed and the narrator recalls past hopes and disappointments.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Miss Dillpickles
F. W. Scheffer
Millionaire credits savings start for his wealth
A multimillionaire explains his success began with opening a savings account. He saved a fixed amount weekly and accumulated enough to start his own business. The State Bank of Seattle offers 4 percent compounded on all savings accounts at Corner Piratary and Yesler Way.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hin Anaewer
State Bank of
Seattle
Piratary
Yesler
Evening in the Theater Lobby Describes A Social Exchange
A narrator exchanges a balcony ticket for Thursday and notes a man in a formal party with a society doll on his arm. He does not rush to meet nor recognize her, leaving the scene with social tension and implied estrangement.
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