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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Seattle Star
Location
Seattle, Washington, United States of America
Date
Jan 06, 1910
Page
5
The article reflects on daily miracles in life, especially the birth of a baby as a beacon of hope. It contrasts riches and poverty, noting that the poor appreciate the baby’s wonder, and recounts a New York tenement tale where a starving mother regains faith when her child arrives.
A discussion of John Kenneth Turner and the American Magazine Mexico exposé. Critics question who bears the guilt for murders and broken families as business interests pressure tone down installments. References to Bludecon Smith and D. O. Mille hint at broader scandal and philanthropy.
Opinion notes airships may fail to catch on unless they fly low enough to blow petrol smoke into workers faces, a jab at proletariat impressions. The fragment hints at skepticism about utility and appeal of air travel among labor audiences.
A humorous exchange unfolds as a client frets over making a will while the lawyer jokes about easy solutions, then the client reveals uncertainty about locating any property to bequeath. The dialogue mirrors practical concerns and legal advice in estate planning.
The scene shows a woman warned about applying enamel too thick while a man complains to the manager if it refuses to stay on his lips. The moment fades as she asks George to fetch chocolates, ending with a brief reference to Jay Stories.
The chain of events centers on Geo. Paalmanaszar who claimed Formosan origin in 1704 and loomed as a remarkable traveler. London scholars bought his tale and his invented Formosan language, hosting lectures and even public festas. His books shaped European knowledge until the deception unraveled. The hoax earned him few lectures but later wealth for Cook.
A Louisville money lender lost a pocket book with several hundred dollars. Two weeks later a man answered the ad, described the property, and handed over the wallet. The lender counted the money and then charged 75 cents interest on the loan.
At Cumberland Maryland colored servants on a rule must go to their own homes at night. A cook in the Eplocopation cler ay family has arrived late to the rectory causing a breakfast shortfall. The mistress ordered a wage deduction per missed breakfast while the maid contends she starts work late.
In a Cleveland Plain Dealer snippet a small boy asks about the dancer backstage in a tense moment. The embarrassed mother offers a puzzled reply while the crowd speculates about a mysterious figure and a drawn out holiday scene.
Comic dialogue from a minstrel performance features riddled jokes about dogs as vehicles and elephants sneezing from a bump, ending with a boy baritone announcing a spoof Indian song titled Albuquerque New Mexico with exaggerated stage effects.
The readable text hints at shifting political moods and radical tendencies around 1910. Mention of Menelik and Kermit Roosevelt suggests disparate historical threads. The fragmentary nature leaves names and events uncertain, leaving a vague sense of social commentary.
A Beattie young business man misidentifies a Black woman by his wife’s description causing stunned embarrassment. In Seattle a lawyer recounts defending a client as a mute witness, and asks to punish contempt of court, provoking a sharp rebuke from the judge.
Cornelius II Misa, a surviving financier of the old school, now lives in New York and engages in civic affairs while working with Biles Pabyan Co. as a dry goods commission merchant. He has gained public attention for his push for a higher tariff and is a strong supporter of the stand-patters from McKinley’s era, when he served as secretary of the treasury.
A dialogue from the Cleveland Leader jokes about returning from a fictional Mongland. One character confirms staying as a British subject, arguing ancestral ties and a humorous dig at distant ancestors being monkeys.
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