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This newspaper page contains 15 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Seattle Star
Location
Seattle, Washington, United States of America
Date
Jul 02, 1907
Page
4
Local notices announce subscription and delivery details for The Seattle Star and Ballard Star Agency. Readers are reminded of delivery timing, address changes, and subscription expiration procedures with contact numbers and office locations.
The piece praises New York’s Davis bill and related measures that shift from fixed prison terms to conduct based punishment. It applauds creating a probation commission and extending parole to more offenses, framing reforms as a landmark toward civilized governance and better citizen recovery.
A New York daily reporter, exhausted by odd shifts, contemplates quitting after years of hard work. An old man with a red nose enters the office seeking work, claiming to have once been the managing editor of the same paper.
For a well undune swell fitting suit that lasts the season and looks right, visit Vuhrman. He makes clothes for gentlemen at 1016 Becond Ave.
Navy yard invites observers aboard to view vessels including the Nebraska Oregon Wisconsin Chicago Boston Albany Philadelphia and Nipsic. Boats depart Pier at 6 30 am 6 30 am 10 am 1 18 pm 2 30 pm and 4 80 pm for round trips with a return schedule.
An old reporter recalls starting as a cub, rising to the top, then quitting to let others do the work. He warns never to quit, to take every assignment, and to seize opportunities even amid distractions and temptations. The exchange ends with a younger man being shown into the office.
Benjamin Fay Mille a known evangelist resigns from the orthodox pulpit citing insufficient aggression and plans a new church in Edendale California. He claims a creed called the fellowship and has reportedly preached in major American cities after graduating from Lake Forest College in Illinois. Ian Maclaren recently died while addressing library beginners in New York urging “Begin your stories well.”
A historical essay extols the ideal of a model wife who is healthy, industrious, cheerful, and wise in managing home life and finances. She balances care and independence, supports her husband without servility, preserves harmony, and contributes to family well being while avoiding tyranny or excess.
A quirky anecdote about starting conversations to win favorable outcomes contrasts with a government study on fire killed timber. The report notes that wood from fire damaged sources remains usable only within a year, though some ties last decades.
The annachoel census reports 38 716 school children aged 6 to 21 in the city excluding annexed areas, with 26 169 in 1905 and 25 948 restant. If annexed districts are added the total rises to 34 952. District Attorney Langdon to seek court ruling on Acting Mayor Gallagher’s status this week. Unpaid bills at year end demand attention and the situation must be cleared.
A columnist fragment discusses divorce as a contract, the vanity of honorary degrees, and social satire. The opinion piece weaves humor about curiosity, newspapers, and clever quips about university honors and public life.
The Olympic Market announces bold savings on meat purchases, slashing prices to help customers cut grocery costs. Shoppers at 118 Pike Street, opposite the Bon Marche, can expect substantial discounts on poultry, beef, and pork sections through the week.
A Seattle concern promotes Meyer-Tower Piano Co offerings claiming buyers can avoid Portland and Tecoma profits and save a net profit from 100 to 1. It markets easy terms and large showroom at 314 Union Street opposite P.4 as the largest department store piano option.
An appeal seeks boys to sell Geattle papers. For information contact Geo Engler at Star office in the library building between 9 and 11 in the morning and 2 to 3 in the afternoon. Initiation fee paid by Pagier.
A comic dialogue shows Rollo and his father strolling the town and trading quips on self made men versus those who are made elsewhere. The father riffs on curriculums and the idea of worldly success as a test of merit.
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