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This newspaper page contains 9 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Seattle Star
Location
Seattle, Washington, United States of America
Date
Jan 09, 1908
Page
4
Emily and Hunt Benet exchange cautious, evolving interest as he pursues her through friendly chats and flowers. He hints at a future visit and love, while Emily weighs feelings and a possible meeting with his mother. The scene centers on social intrigue and budding romance.
Public notice for The Seattle Star detailing subscription handling and delivery. It covers delivery by mail or carrier, address changes, expiration dates on the label, and steps if a copy is missed. Indicates office hours at Main 1060 and 441, with service guidance for subscribers.
The newspaper highlights Miss Partlow’s fearless crime and punishment essays. It notes strong claims about our penal system, calls for reform, and asks readers to engage with questions of justice. It thanks supporters and acknowledges reader correspondence.
A vaudeville exchange features exaggerated Germanic and Yiddish accents as a manicurist toils with pomades and cucumber cream while bantering with a paying customer. The routine leans on wordplay about nails, rust, milk of dill pickles, and playful threats over price and service.
Hazel the youngest miss is featured in a quirky photo from the Nutte family album. The spoof caption by F W Scharper mocks Smalley Pecan as a best selling joke with playful digs and comic gestures.
A compact column of humorous snippets and verse with jokes about currency, manners, and daily life. It includes wordplay on elastic currency, a pun about a kiss, and light observational lines from the unnamed narrator, ending with an ad-like note about newspaper pricing and subscriptions.
Two neighbors trade light gossip and bread offers after a bal ry wagon visit. Mrs Higgleworthy and Mrs Oompdonk discuss loans, apple turnovers, and a stale loaf as they reflect on disappointment and friendly aid in a small town setting.
A humorous exchange revolves around homemade bread meant for substitutes and stuffing. Mrs Higgleworthy considers using the bread for veal stuffing while the husband’s fondness for bread is noted. A stock shortage and light chatter about bantam weight add domestic texture.
Emily White steps in to save a dinner when Norah injures her hand. She disguises as a maid using a shirtwaist suit to serve. Ned Brown eyes the contract candidate Robert Hunt as Emily’s presence sparks interest and a note hints at a dawn of romance in the park.
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