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This newspaper page contains 17 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Seattle Star
Location
Seattle, Washington, United States of America
Date
Jan 01, 1910
Page
4
A 1910 New Year meditation urges sincere personal reform, urging one good deed at a time and noting how good intentions sustain progress. The piece mocks cynics while urging self improvement despite flaws and the fatigue of early resolutions.
A Seattle businessman whose Madison Street home was burgled twice in a year alerted police to watchful neighbors. A copper on the beat stopped a man leaving the house last Sunday morning. The visitor claimed he was a guest of the owner and was taken to police headquarters for explanations. He said he had just arrived in Seattle and was invited to relax in the yard. The host intervened to secure his release.
A collage of odd quips and brief notes spans topics from whisky adverts and airships to alarms and folklore. References include Salt Lake altitude jokes, a Massachusetts dirigible sighting, a Kansan alarm saving a family, and snippets about fox terriers, servants, mysterious cats, and a Monterey kitten. Distinct mentions touch on Indiana whitecaps, medieval soup tureens, and literary magazine signals, all in a playful, fragmentary style.
A cryptic public notice warns of a new battle involving a supposed author and a spouse reference. The fragment hints at pressure to dispose of bank notes as times grow tougher and humor meets controversy. The readable items mention a wife and an ongoing dispute.
Readable text fragments mention Alwe Ur Cook Vera O Jack and Pathfinder but lack coherent facts or context. No clear event, date, location, or outcome to summarize into a complete news item.
A garbled Chicago Newnan item notes a teaser asserting fruit remains healthy with the skin on. It hints at curiosity about pineapples and a possible public reaction to the claim.
A fragment from the Kenes City Journal cites guides on organizing fishing parties and insists no one mistakes the speaker for a fish. The text shows archaic phrasing and imperfect OCR in a local note.
A housewife questions the timing for calling in professionals while a man apologizes and notes the lawn mower and snow shovel have not yet been used, reflecting a muted domestic scene from Chicago News.
Fragmentary lines describe a memory of Sunday routines and a query about smells of fish. The verses mention a mother and Johnny with a distant look, and reference to the Sun day outside page and Jonah and the Whale in a Western Christian Advocate context.
A merchant asks for an office position but admits no office experience. He insists his prior merchant duties qualify him, while another voice questions his writing and task handling. The exchange mentions a Catholic mentor and a person named Timon.
An interviewer asks the senator about retirement rumors and he responds that rumors start from simple acts like attending church with his wife, noting the belief may have grown from that occasion. The Catholic Standard edition frames the exchange as light commentary on gossip and public life.
The garbled Chicago or Herald text appears as a distorted quote with unclear meaning and names, making it impossible to extract a coherent event or person. The readable bits show no definite actions, dates, or organizations to ground a factual summary.
A Cleveland Plain Dealer column reflects on a man who died after helping strangers and laments the absence of any reward for decades of kindness. Readers recall acts of goodwill that never earned recognition, questioning whether towns remember acts of generosity.
The article details the death of A. D. Memix aged 26 after a December fever and delirium. He suffered a sudden chill, was treated with milk and quiet, and wooed by a string of historical thoughts from Taft to Princette. An attending bulletin cited pelagia and hookworm complications before his death.
A New York farmer dug up a gypsum statue dubbed the Cardiff Giant in 19th century lore. The “giant” drew crowds and praise, then exposure as a fake revealed a thriving market in counterfeit relics. Barnum promoted the piece before its true origin in Ohio and New York state came to light.
Diana records a chaotic ride with Mrs. Speedway Nero and Joe ending with their car stuck on a jack knife bridge over a viaduct. They abandon the vehicle as the front wheels hung over the edge and declare an end to automobiles.
Washington law allows women to own property and conduct business without legal disadvantage. The juvenile court can fine or imprison parents who expose children to hazardous conditions or improper surroundings. Employers face penalties for allowing women to work in saloons or taverns, and transfers to wives are generally valid as separate property.
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