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This newspaper page contains 11 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Seattle Star
Location
Seattle, Washington, United States of America
Date
Jul 04, 1910
Page
5
A reflective essay argues that political liberty explains little about wars and that prosperity arose from industrial power and land use. It urges unity against public wrongs, warns of tyranny born from collective inaction, and notes the Battle of Reno should outrank older battles in importance. It critiques excess faith in free institutions and calls for public action.
King County Republican leaders including chairman Robert Terhune defend the delegation plan amid opposition from the North Side Republican club in Fremont. Attorney candidate Frank S. Griffith canvasses county districts while John F. Murphy speaks at Ballard and Alki Point picnics as public campaigning resumes after the Fourth.
A Sunday school tale has a pupil named Theo Roosenfelt being identified by a teacher after a student asks about a great man. The exchange ends with the classmate Felice remarking on Tom as foolish for claiming he can teach swimming in three days.
A fragmented OCR garble lists varied foods and items such as Arnica Cocktail Redfish Whitefish Bluefish roast residence liberty and Punch Dynamite along with culinary terms and odd phrases. The readable content reads like a miscellaneous catalog or clipping without coherent event or narrative.
A fragment reports a disturbing incident where a man named Ben allegedly tied a baby to a stick and struck a match. The baby did not descend, leaving unclear details and no confirmed outcome.
Mrs Woggle proclaims a Fourth of July bit and tasks her husband to hang a flag. He battles attic debris and a leaky window sill while neighbors chant and firecrackers pop. After an awkward struggle he finally raises the bunting and toasts the red white and blue.
The text presents a series of quips about men and women, marriage, friendship, and outlooks on life. It mixes moral lessons with humorous observations, noting stubbornness, financial limits, flirtation, and social expectations. The piece reads like a lighthearted column of maxims.
A boy bursts into Independence Hall announcing a bell ringing while an old man grips the rope and mutters about curfew and ease. The odd dialogue evokes a tense moment around the signing of the Declaration.
The fragment presents satirical lines about Independence Day and gender roles with a New York Press attribution. It contrasts masculine bravado and female perceptions, noting a man craving noise for glory and a woman’s view of aging and servants.
Advertises tooth restoration with two or more teeth in either jaw as enough to begin. Claims painless, with free examination and a written guarantee. Office located at Third Avenue and Union Street across from the post office.
A note suggests renaming a festive event from red letter Gay to Red Cross day while inviting attendees to a dance in Dreamtland this evening. The item references a lighthearted naming debate and an upcoming social gathering.
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