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This newspaper page contains 10 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Seattle Star
Location
Seattle, Washington, United States of America
Date
Jan 18, 1910
Page
4
A partisan column defends insurgent senators and representatives opposing corporate influence. It labels rebels who challenge party lines and patronage as patriots fighting to represent the people, urging readers to hail them as true patriots amid calls for reform.
A collection of aphorisms criticizes women’s pursuits and religion, suggesting vanity in weddings and funerals and claiming men offer superior sport. It attacks imagination and sympathy as pretense, and mocks women’s camping for fishing in favor of catching men at home.
The piece profiles Ohio Governor Judson Harmon as a leading figure for the 1912 Democratic presidential nomination. Born February 3, 1846 at Newtown, he is a former Cincinnati Superior Court judge and attorney general in Cleveland's cabinet, admired as a top lawyer with notable railroad receiver work for Pere Marquette and C H and D.
The text shows a late 19th or early 20th century minstrel style exchange with caricatured dialect. The line of humor centers on a haberdasher playing with "section hand" and racial color jokes, including a crude quip about lightening skin. The excerpt ends with a note that entertainments are suspended for a Sugah Cane quartet.
Historian recounts A V Houillon as public utilities chief challenging Seattle gas company practices. Bouillon exposed weak points in bills and penalties, prompting council action that favored the company. The text portrays his fight against a controversial ordinance and claims lasting protection for the people’s rights.
Star readers debate a Seattle rule banning chickens from running at large. City Attorney Ralph H. Pierce should be consulted on enforcing the ordinance, which targets yard damage and public nuisance.
A Chicago News essay riffs on gossip and luck with wry maxims. It notes how rumors double in spread, how hobby can be nightmare, and how compliments should be Fletcherized before use. It comments on women's jealousy and social judgments in sharp, tongue in cheek style.
In a humorous dialogue from the Catholic Standard and Willing Worker, Mrs. Henry Peck and Mr. Henry Peck exchange quips about a new gown and money, noting tight pockets as a punchline to social friction. The banter reveals neighbors' opinions and playful rebukes about tongue and restraint.
A playful exchange recounts a son directing attention to a well known football coach, prompting curiosity about the coach and the unexpected moment. The speaker notes a mix up or humorous misdirection implied by the line about an ambulance.
A garbled prompt fragment mentions discussing diet with a doctor. It references vegetables and the liver but lacks clear facts, dates, or identifiable people. The readable portion offers no actionable medical guidance.
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