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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Seattle Star
Location
Seattle, Washington, United States of America
Date
Feb 10, 1912
Page
5
The piece describes spring fashion with Queen Mary influences and satin and chiffon fabrics. It highlights dresses, walking suits, street costumes in blue satin with draped skirts, red chiffon jackets with embroidery, and ecru net over satin ensembles.
Cynthia Grey letters urge a young woman to avoid selling truth for money and to seek help from the YWCA boarding home for work. The writer stresses the moral risk and offers practical support to regain stability and dignity.
A reader asks about an engaged man continue dating and about body proportions. Cynthia Grey criticizes the affair, warns of consequences, and urges the woman to consider the other woman. She comments on modest dress choices for a wedding and suggests loosening corset to fit proportions.
A passage describes a child guiding a traveler with trust and curiosity. The scene captures the fresh morning, birdsong, green leaves, and fragrant flowers as they walk, the girl’s prayers returning softly, and the bond between them amid nature. The excerpt is from Old Curiosity Shop.
The note warns about potential short weight coal and possible legal action if weights are incorrect. It references 2000 pounds per ton, a dispute over bag counts, and mentions contracting validity for minors and the possibility of revoking contracts and obtaining money refunds. Cynthia Grey signs as M. W. H.
A dialectal miniature shows a speaker promising to teach self raising tricks to turn misbehaving children into well behaved ones. The other character dismisses the idea, asking for practical guidance in return for friendship.
A 23 year old man seeks companionship and relief from urban loneliness. Oliver explains the issue affects many in the city and suggests joining lodges with auxiliaries, free lectures, and libraries while he contemplates a larger plan to connect people, without exposing identities.
The text explains that lasting residence intent decides voter qualification. If you intended to maintain residence in this state while in Alaska you remain eligible. If you voted in Alaska or another state it suggests you did not intend to keep legal residence here.
A reader asks if a married man may keep a locked trunk with private papers and if a wife may force access. The advisor suggests privacy may be justified for safety and cautions against demanding access, noting family habits and the possible contents of a spouse's trunk.
A reader asks Miss Grey how to arrange an apron and necktie party for a benefit. C A B A notes aprons and neckties use matching fabric and suggests separating boys and girls to coordinate items. He says charges should avoid padding for charitable events.
An old advertisement claims a “Tori’s compound” with Ayrup of Reaparilla cures rheumatism and backache in days. The recipe says buy one ounce of the compound in original seal and one ounce of syrup, mix with whiskey, and take a spoonful before meals and at night.
A 22 year old atheist asks if love can endure with a religious partner. The advisor says both must allow absolute personal opinions, endure beliefs without sneering, and let the other attend their church if needed. If both are big enough to accept differing faiths, marriage can work.
A vintage style advertisement claims Danderine stops dandruff and hair loss, makes hair soft and abundant, and even grows new hair after weeks of use. It touts immediate shine and body, urging readers to buy a 26 cent bottle to prove the claims tonight.
The Almanach de Gotha is an almanac detailing world royal families and their lineages. It can be found in the public library reference room or ordered from a reliable bookstore for current pricing.
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