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This newspaper page contains 27 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Seattle Star
Location
Seattle, Washington, United States of America
Date
Jan 27, 1912
Page
4
A critique on class bias and public education, arguing money dominates ideals. Dr. Burt B. Howard of Stanford warns that moral standards blur when wealth defines worth and college ends fail to restore lost integrity.
The Duke and Duchess visit New York with dinners luncheons and a small dance amid the citys high society. Observers note fashionable displays of wealth and fashion among the 400, praising and critiquing metropolitan entertainment and the social fever surrounding royalty.
The piece lampoons Ohio politician Harmon Judson Harmon as tepid on tariff reform and retrenchment. It mocks his reluctance to commit to reform amid Democratic pork in Congress and a $1600,000 buildings bill plus rivers and harbors funds, questioning his stance.
Fragment ends with a garbled note on languages and a Louisiana peanut crop, then recalls an Alabama trespasser sentenced to hard labor who lost a foot. The text weaves quick, disjointed items about horses, languages, and early 20th century labor, ending with stray lines about domestic life and crops.
The piece urges Cork weight voters to define each candidate’s terms on liberalism business morality and other issues. It stresses choosing a safe sane servant of the people and warns voters are unsettled and pivotal in determining city direction. It promotes patriotism and vigilance against vice while urging clear positions.
A general appeal urging women to seek safe proper care for physical and nervous ailments. It stresses there is a safe effective gentle remedy and advises avoiding unnecessary suffering by turning to trusted medical help. The wording reflects a historical health guidance tone.
A humorous fragment recalls Everett True noting personal change from wealth. A comic exchange about memory and manners follows with Uncle Eben and Uncle Ezra discussing cabbies in New York and a station incident in 1879.
A defendant in a case described as “fluffy finance” dodges a direct plea when asked if he is guilty. The judge notes the indictment contains numerous counts and a convoluted literary style that left the defendant unable to stay awake during proceedings.
A courtroom exchange questions three months as a light sentence for a shooting. The defendant’s attorney argues the case will be forgotten in three months and that a beautiful actress may face jail by the judge’s decision, while the judge contemplates severity.
A political exchange shows one official asking about economic philosophy and another replying that the goal is to have everyone except their own constituents live with as little money as possible. The remark highlights partisan tensions in policy framing.
The snippet presents a humorous exchange about Bill Collie’s alleged dis sipated lifestyle and Mr Lobster’s red appearance. A pun hints his wife keeps him in hot water, suggesting a domestic joke about marital tension.
A humorous exchange features Mr Drake asking to see a daughter’s wing while a farmer explains the wings were clipped that morning. The second microbe character boasts of a life size portrait published in a leading scientific monthly, valued at 8,000 Umea.
Sparrow banter shows discontent with boarders at Mrs Borden-Lodge kitchen as scraps spark fuss about meals. Willie Duck’s upbringing by Mrs Hen and ducks triggers mockery because his quack sounds like a duck.
A New York clergyman recalls a Mandarin quip about facial recognition and the Hankow Chinese, noting how memories of faces fade yet the crowd still resembles two peas in a pod. The exchange illustrates cross cultural humor and perception from the period.
A fragmented report describes a heated exchange involving Charley and a lengthy reply. The text also references a cigar box and phrases about exiting the office, with uncertain meaning and missing context.
In a lively exchange, Mr Maynchantz plans five February paydays for workers thanks to the leap year, hoping to delight employees across his shops. The idea follows a conversation about unusual workplace quirks and a department store rumor about Nell quitting over chewing gum.
The exchange shows a practical girl and an ardent suitor debating whether a shared plane ride is a proposal or mere invitation. McCall's Magazine frames the moment with light humor and social nuance.
A dialogue fragment features two women exchanging retorts about parties at Sue’s and Helen’s, with jokes about keeping quiet and avoiding mention of each other. The quotes include a Houston Post remark and a New York Morning Telegraph exchange describing spiteful social talk.
A garbled note jokes about government seizure of telegraph lines and related trust issues, with satirical lines on finances, profitable schemes, and a careless reference to a ptomaine poisoning claim in a lunch setting. The piece mocks decisions, scandals, and public fear of unsafe practices.
A university talk by Judge Willis Brown former juvenile judge of Salt Lake City and now Gary Indiana parental court judge argues schools ignore morals. He cites strict discipline removing misbehaving students to a farm and warns morals drive outcomes more than grades. He criticizes saloons and calls for character education amid city politics and social ills.
A Christmas style column recounts a true tale from an asylum visit in Northern Washington. A snowy scene ends with an inmate whispering hush as angels allegedly take his photograph.
Readers are invited to vote in a contest weighing Lincoln and Washington as the nation’s greatest leader. Submit reasons for preference and compete for first prize of one dollar or second prize of fifty cents.
A searching letter from Edith Knapp requests contact with Eva Knapp to learn if they are related. Edith, aged 13 turning 14 in March, attends 8th A grade and hopes to graduate soon. She notes Edna Knapp on an honor roll and provides address 4611 39th 3.
A historical list presents students and staff named on an honor roll with entries such as Henry Moberg Ehrke Lucia Lane Lillian Percival Stasia Casura Howard Love and Ruth Anderson. The compilation includes multiple individuals across grades and roles.
The ad touts Cascarets as a universal cure for liver and bowel discomfort and indigestion. It claims rapid relief from headaches dizziness and nervousness, promising health, happiness, and a clear head from a 10 cent box. It urges adults and children alike to use the product and to buy from druggists.
A list shows Ed ith Knapp Violet Johnson Della M Marburgen Eva Healy Willard Atherly Ernest Ehrke Ruth Anderson Etta Madden Howard Love Jessie Evans and Marthe Braedicin admitted to the Star's Circle Club after writing for membership during the past week. Each entry includes a street or city in Washington state and nearby towns.
Fragmentary text appears to discuss hair loss dandruff products and claims of effectiveness. No clear events, patients, institutions, or dates are readable. The readable parts mention hair, doctor advice, and a product or remedy. Further specifics are not recoverable from the provided text.
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