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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Seattle Star
Location
Seattle, Washington, United States of America
Date
Feb 16, 1910
Page
4
The piece argues that national party labels do not belong in municipal races and that a mayor should be judged by local governance rather than Republican or Democratic affiliation. It calls for voters to assess candidates on public service, taxation, and city management rather than national party platforms.
A fragmented note warns that some people may neglect safe and sane practices during Chinese New Year celebrations. It stresses caution with firecrackers and crowds to prevent injuries and accidents.
Jones had recently become the father of twins. The minister stopped him on the street to congratulate him. "Well, Jones," he said, "I hear that the Lord has smiled on you." "Smiled on me!" Jones laughed out loud at me.
A Yale student, after a team victory, roams with friends to several cafes and then a theatre for a pantomime. He declares himself drunk and jokes about understanding nothing of the show. Nearby, a subway conductor and other figures are noted in a mosaic of anecdotes and quotes.
A feature on Mrs. Frank P. Hulett of New York who left the stage for motherhood and returned to acting in moving pictures. The piece mixes anecdotes and quips about marriage education poverty and gender roles drawn from public sayings and captions.
A Cambridge Camden Methodtet conference hotel tale features a New Jersey magnate in clerical dress, deaf and asking for grace. Conversations include a boy's longing to study law and a girl recalling a mock courtroom line, all recounted in a breezy, humorous newspaper style.
Adolphus Busch is portrayed as a prominent German American public figure. The piece notes his distinct image, long tenure in brewing, and expansion into banks, hotels, railroads, and mercantile ventures, highlighting his influence in St Louis society.
A broad display of white materials and embroideries dominates the spring sale. New linens, crêpe, lawn and dimities are offered in wide widths and delicate patterns for Waists, dresses, lingerie, and children's wear. Prices range from 15 to 50 cents, with specialty fabrics like Persian lawn and Countess Sea Island near 2.95 per yard.
A description of new spring embroidery arrivals featuring Madeira embroideries for children's wear and lingerie in white and spring blues. It highlights inserted edgings and medallion designs for yokes, charming 45 inch frouncings, and a claim that every yard is the finest and freshest embroidery at consistent prices.
Garments offered include union suits and separate pieces in various weights and styles. Union suits priced from 50 cents to 1.25, with distinctive tailored options in silk and cotton. Spring undergarments feature long and short sleeve models, with prices ranging up to 1.75. The advertisement invites customers to join a growing list of satisfied shoppers this spring.
In a fragmentary scene from Scotland a weary traveler complains of the worst bed and requests a better room. The night clerk explains all beds are taken with a rival guest allegedly sleeping on the floor while the speaker jokes about room changes. A closing humorous note remarks on parental views of a daughter’s readiness for company.
The Quaker Drug Co. markets Bamose as a flesh-forming food to combat thinness. It claims Samose rebuilds flesh and strengthens the system with a money-back offer if customers are unsatisfied.
A bold ad extols durable hosiery and a heavy ribbed boys bicycle tire cover now offered at 25 cents. The copy promises wear resistance and value, highlighting low price and practical use for youth gear.
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