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This newspaper page contains 8 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Seattle Star
Location
Seattle, Washington, United States of America
Date
Feb 21, 1907
Page
4
A 1907 era notice from The Seattle Star extends subscription guidance and delivery details. Readers are instructed to call if mail fails to arrive, with reference to mailing and subscription terms and the need to confirm addresses and service timely.
Dorothy Dale argues fashion trends of 1907 favor freedom from constricting corsets. She contrasts wasp waists with evolving female emancipation, noting most women will reject extreme corsetry while a few fashion devotees persist.
A commentator argues that a disestablishment of the Lords could mark one of the era’s most sensational revolutions, driven by long simmering conflict with the Commons and a push to curb aristocratic arrogance.
A fragmentary line evokes a surprising reaction likening roses to lemons. The text reads as a playful quip or poetic tease without clear context or attribution. No additional facts or named entities are provided in the readable portion.
A letter recounts spotting political figures in Washington including a Dewey lookalike named Joe Cannon. The writer and Joe discuss tariff policy, steel rails, and foreign competition, arguing for tariff revision. They mock sensationalism and insist there is a political situation rather than a crisis.
A quirky dialogue recalls a banquet table of fifteen where each guest eats six thirteenths of what they should. The exchange touches on parental questions, Japanese treaty thoughts, and loyal workers in Tokyo. A joke about Joneser’s recovery and a looming medical bill closes the piece.
The Mary Ann, a whaler, sails southwest with Capt Kidder and Virginia Brown aboard. The captain reveals Martha, his former wife, may be Virginia’s mother and vows to seek her in Beattie after learning Frank Brown is dead. He kneels to clasp Virginia’s hand and agrees to go.
Jendahi and Ben advertise at 120 Pike near Indav ore for reeds and fruit trees and cut flowers in a local listing.
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