Fragmented OCR Item On Editions And Troubles
A partial readable OCR fragment mentions editions and troubles around magic, aiming to clarify an appreachment blem of id dand rs. The text is unclear and contains nonstandard phrasing.
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Newspaper
Seattle Star
Location
Seattle, Washington, United States of America
Date
Feb 25, 1913
Page
5
A partial readable OCR fragment mentions editions and troubles around magic, aiming to clarify an appreachment blem of id dand rs. The text is unclear and contains nonstandard phrasing.
Nazimova writes on how women should choose clothing to reflect character rather than appearance. She argues thoughtful styling, avoiding mere trendiness, and using color and cut to project personality and confidence.
Ad extols Hay's Hair Health as a simple, barmess product restoring natural vigor and life to lifeless hair. Claims easy use, immediate improvement, and universal appeal advertised as beauty aid with guarantee and endorsement by Deng Stores.
Advertised remedy HY OME inhaler promises to cure catarrh sniffles bronchitis coughs and colds. Just a few drops in the inhaler and breathing the medicated air allegedly soothes mucous membranes and stops irritation. A $1 outfit includes inhaler and extra bottle sold by merchants nationwide with a money back claim.
An old advertisement promotes a homemade pine remedy using Pinex and sugar to create a two pint syrup said to quell hoarseness croup chills asthma and throat troubles. It markets the product as a tonic with laxative effects and urges readers to send for Pinex with a money back guarantee through Hartel Drug Co Beattie.
Letter indicates many items lack names or addresses. Sender asks for a stamped self addressed envelope to receive a prompt reply and is signed Cynthia Grey.
A reader asks about reclaiming a fiancé after a breakup and other readers seek guidance on marriage fidelity and social pressures. Miss Grey cautions against jealousy and urges practical virtue, advising to focus on personal growth and kindness to others.
In Evanston Illinois a local club event ended with the women prevailing despite acrimony. Rath, a 10 year old girl from Grand Junction Colorado, requires surgery to remove a swallowed celluloid campaign button ten days after it was ingested.
Benjamin Stoddart became the first secretary of the navy in 17de. The 1908 presidential vote for two socialist candidates totaled 424,018. Julia C. Lathrop of Washington headed the children's bureau in the commerce and labor department. Lloyds Register records show over 2,000 global shipwrecks in 1911, including 888 vessels over 100 tons.
A Philadelphia man says three years of facial pimples cleared after using Resinol Soap and Ointment. He notes instant relief, then no pimples left, and credits the products for removing facial eruptions and skin troubles. The ad touts Resinol as a remedy for skin issues and offers samples from Dept. 2-T, Resinol Chemical Co.
Mrs. Rose Marshall, 48, was found guilty of grand larceny for stealing 720 dollars from John Wist, 2, in Judge Ronald's court. Prosecutor White exposed her reconciliation tale as a fabrication during cross examination.
John L. Sullivan leads a strong vaudeville lineup at Pantages with a funny Irish monologue. A school day sketch by Jules Held featuring boys and girls adds to an unusually meritorious Empress bill highlighted by rugged Sierra mountain scenery in winter.
Hatley and Mitchell stock company presented Paid In Full at Seattle Theatre Monday night. Emma Brooks by Nana Bryant and Joe Brooks by J. C. Livingston stood out alongside Clifford Thompson and others. A vaudeville bill followed with It Trappened and The Girl From Milwaukee featuring Digby Bell and Mme Gravetta Lavandre in impersonations.
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