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Newspaper
Seattle Star
Location
Seattle, Washington, United States of America
Date
Feb 25, 1910
Page
10
A jumbled OCR fragment references Washington, Fort F, William Jennings, Mayor Gaynor, and various names and places. It hints at a bridge table scene, naval mentions, a park and civic figures but provides no cohesive event or clear outcome.
Calcutta February 14 The piece argues India stands on the brink of revolt as discontent spreads across regions from Peshawar to Calcutta. It frames colonial rule as exploitative, cites a long violent history, and claims Western domination has birthed unity among diverse groups toward drastic reform or rebellion.
Addison A Fenwick is installed as managing editor of the Post-Intelligencer in Seattle after long service at the Commercial Tribune in Cincinnati. He arrives to reunite with former colleagues and takes the helm under editor Erastus Brainerd.
Elizabeth Gurley Flynn was found not guilty on charges related to free speech agitation in Spokane. Filigno was convicted of conspiracy and faces sentencing with possible fines up to 1000 dollars or a year in prison.
A health ad explains Diapepsin relieves indigestion dyspepsia and stomach gas within five minutes. It claims small doses aid weak stomachs, stop sour stomach belching and headaches, and let meals taste good with a clean fresh digestive system.
G W Kesterson denounced attendees as hypocrites during a First Presbyterian prayer service. He was hustled to an ante room, jailed, and later deemed sane by Patrolman Poolman who declined to file insanity charges. Kesterson, a former cattle buyer turned coal wagoner and street preacher, faced a city jail stay over his religious outburst.
A mob of more than 1,000 men gathered before daylight in Dallas to pursue a Black man accused of attacking a white child. The group surrounded a stall seeking the suspect, then dispersed after realizing he was not present, while authorities search the area and believe he may have been taken toward Fort Worth.
The dialogue hints at a forthcoming stormy day and references to Joe Rerapper with a note that domestic affairs are entering the newspapers, reflecting local chatter about public life.
Unprecedented inducements draw buyers amid bad weather as Eilers advertises large inventory of pianos from major makers. Customers may take a piano with no cash down, receive a $40 certificate as cash credit, and pay the rest in monthly installments.
Advertisement fragment promises cash receipts for paying with a certificate and cash. Various confusing prompts show a scheme to tug readers into paying cash amounts in exchange for receipts, with inconsistent figures and repeated phrases.
The text describes two lingerie items, STYLE 69 and STYLE 68. STYLE 69 is a practical corset designed for wear with close-fitting gowns, featuring a medium-high bust, coutil fabric, embroidery, and two hose supporters. STYLE 68 offers a low bust and long hip silhouette with embroidery and three hose supporters.
Womens gowns of light-weight flannelette offered at 50 cents and 75 cents. Hubbard style with turnover collar and braid trim on yoke and collar. Available in pink and white or blue and white stripes. Also 75 cent gowns in light-blue and white or pink and white stripes with matching braid. uwement Ralesroom.
Basement Salesroom features spring arrivals with shirts priced at 3.75 and 5.00. Skirts in various fabrics including Bedford cord mohair panaima and novelty stripe, with nine gore, cluster and tunic styles in colors black navy red brown tan green wistaria raisin. Fabrics for 5.00 skirts include diagonals serges panamas and stripes in gray black navy brown tan.
Basement Salesroom advertises spring weights in women underwear including pure white cotton Union Suits with low neck and sleeveless style and lace trim, knee length, priced 40c. Also white cotton Vests with high neck and long sleeves at 18c.
Attractive values in embroidery inserts and edgings offerings. Embroideries in Swiss nainsook and cambric range from 1 to 2 inches wide at five cents a yard. Edging in cambric 4 to 7 inches wide priced per yard. Swiss nainsook and cambric combinations 5 to 8 inches wide with matching insertions at 12 34 cents. Flouncing in Swiss nainsook cambric 10 to 15 inches wide offered by the yard at 25 cents.
Advertises a range of women's and children's shoes with patent tips, stock tips, and various heels priced from $1.25 to $2.50. Includes patent leather button shoes, button and blucher styles, and a mid extension sole. Whittemore's Elite Polish offered at 15 cents.
A sale listing shows Tegards stocking protectors 10 to 25 cents per pair, Fitform Hose Supporters 25 cents, Dress Shields 1 cent per pair, various braids and ribbons, Turban Hair Pads 25 cents, Aragon Hair Nets 10 cents, Jergens soaps three cakes for 15 cents and assorted Toothpaste tubes 15 cents. Includes numerous fabrics, bolting six yards at low prices.
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