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This newspaper page contains 22 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Seattle Star
Location
Seattle, Washington, United States of America
Date
Feb 13, 1911
Page
4
The Olympia legislature debates restricting hours for women, arguing that freedom of contract harms workers who must accept low wages and long hours. Proponents warn of risks to women's health and future citizenry, while business interests push back. The piece frames a clash among big and small business, labor, and societal welfare.
The speaker argues that the nation’s wealth rests on soil fertility rather than monetary exchange. He cites Thomas A. Edison and the idea that gold exchanges do not enrich a country, while a few exchange specialists direct economic tides. He notes the crowd at the Gould wedding and the heavy guard as context.
Bits of commentary note a $2,200 monthly pension for ex King Manuel and mock a royal windfall. The piece humorously questions a monarch's health and behavior while other items mention General Orozco, springtime humor, a boy with nosebleeds, and a Montana legislature deadlock on women’s suffrage and U.S. senator elections.
A playful schoolroom exchange asks what binds people and improves them, a Boston police encounter with a sobbing boy over a bean shooter prompts a wry arraignment, and a quip about the beef trust claiming high altitude records closes the mix of light vignettes and speculative aside.
A fragmentary humor piece features playful dialogue and mock moral banter. References span timeless topics from cold storage origins to a dainty lamb dish, with a punchline about a boy debating school versus fishing and a wary conscience.
A short note references a Mr Knott tried in an interior Georgia county for a law violation. The jury found Knott guilty and the judge faced a decision on sentencing. Blue Bull. The Willing Scholar recalls Little Richard in primary class avoiding attendance, joking that he could write his own excuses to please his father.
A speaker jokes about three husbands described as the three P s. The first praised as a fine fellow labeled Indeed, the second as a model called para, and the third as a difficult paradox due to his different behavior.
A quirky exchange between Osgar and Adolf about a bound book. The dialogue mocks accents and misreads, focusing on a Moorish binding and mistaken words as they converse about the volume.
A humorous note from Catholic Times discusses a customs court decision that a hen is not a bird, framing it as a joke about a hen as a gold mine. The dialogue riffs on a husband’s picky eating and wealth.
A comic tale features O Whiffington Puff known for his cigar habit. He strides into a fireworks store causing a scene before the story abruptly ends.
In Ashland Ohio county, George Frey, once a blacksmith robbed of his estate, becomes a self taught lawyer and prosecuting attorney. He targets corrupt judges and guardians, sending Campbell and Shelley to prison and purging local courts long ruled by liars. Frey vows more reform as he wears the shirt sleeves and wields legal leverage.
Mrs Getathim derisively suggests that authorities classify the church as a man's home for registration. Her husband concedes reluctantly in a quip reflecting satirical social norms in the Baltimore American.
A collage of snippets notes drunken behavior and social trends. It mentions hatpins matching brooches as a fad, women’s pants being tailored for the female sex, and a quip about Hall Caine as an expert on architecture. CAUSE AND EFFECT portrays a door scene with a self made man who married a suffragette.
A humorous note describes a young rooster behaving impertinently toward a neighbor and a claim about an incubator. The piece also mentions England creating a lighthouse whose electrical mechanism is operated by a keeper living on shore a mile away.
The text notes that Russians are large fish eaters who catch 1.2 billion pounds of fish annually and import 0.4 billion pounds each year. It emphasizes substantial domestic catch alongside significant imports.
A barber notes thinning hair and asks if a treatment exists. The man replies with a joke, saying he uses his hat to cover thinning spots. The exchange is framed as a light Boston Transcript quip.
In Paris, Mrs Neuwrich prompts Henry about the so called Forty Immortals. Neurich replies they are French duelists said to be a famed group. The dialogue hints at rumors and fascination surrounding elite Parisian fencers.
English observers state tradespeople avoid society circles in England while Americans praise a bold idea. The fragment hints at social boundaries and financial prudence in leisure contexts, though the text remains incomplete and ambiguous.
A downtown firm's new patent adding machine becomes the office plaything. The general manager commissions a carpenter to build a pine wood case for the device to protect it. The next day a vandal office boy scrawls a legend on the box.
A West 65th Street resident was awakened by a loud doorbell at about 2:30 a.m. A muddled caller asked for Jones before being challenged by the resident. The muddled individual claimed to be Jones, sparking confusion and a tense exchange.
A father divides his estate between two brothers two paths diverge. The good son works hard while the neglectful rake wastes his time and spends freely. In the end the father dies leaving the rake wealth and the good man nothing, teaching that the wicked prosper while the virtuous suffer.
A terse note outlines an office account audit for an adding machine and states expenses for postage stamps, car fares, and telephone bills payable to Mamie. It mentions up to one million dollars and a check to pay bearer for legitimate office graft.
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