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This newspaper page contains 18 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Seattle Star
Location
Seattle, Washington, United States of America
Date
Jul 08, 1910
Page
6
New York authorities consider smoking automobiles a health threat. Dr Le for and city doctors urge action after reports of dangerous oil smoke from motor cars and taxicabs. Protests cite Fifth Avenue air pollution as proof of danger to citizens.
Mrs Cauldwell reported a man bathing in her vacant flat leading to police involvement. David Saintzing, 19, claimed the apartment belonged to his friend Joe Bernhardt who had moved out. Bernhardt later explained the mix up and Saintzing was discharged by a sympathetic magistrate.
In a Brooklyn courtroom yesterday a vice chancellor heard a remark filled inquiry about slang words used by Gertrude M and a Hoboken individual amid a marriage dispute. Bett argued the terms illustrate excessive industry ignorance while the court pressed for clarity.
In a terse courtroom exchange the judge urged the witness forward while noting no ruling was reached and proceedings paused with the puzzled look fading from the defendant. The moment underscores an unresolved matter as the trial continues.
A four year old boy William Smith of Dunellen New Jersey bitten tongue tip about an inch long while running. Dr Thomas Platt sewed the tip back on Wednesday and doctors watch for outcome with concern over possible permanent speech impairment.
The former president recalls a New York newspaper error where the obituary column and marine section swapped captions, printing "Passed Through Hell Gate Yeaterday" beside a paid ad line about a new, modern furnished room at low prices. The ad appears beneath a misaligned byline in the same page.
An editorial describes daily coverage as gathering news on new or underpriced goods. It notes careful compilation and a tendency to understate rather than exaggerate, highlighting a current rise in underpriced merchandise opportunities due to an irregular spring affecting Eastern buyers.
About five hundred youngsters can be fitted with hats at this balcony sale. Drooping straw shapes for little girls in blue white and yellow are 30 and 75 cents. Linen crash tams for boys and girls and white pique and duck hats worth up to a dollar are 25 cents.
Made of fine pique coats for tots in sizes 2 to 6 years with sailor collars or plain styling. Originally priced at $3.00, now reduced to $2.00 in a clearance sale.
Knitted sweater coats for ages 2 to 6 shown in red and white with large pearl buttons are advertised at $2.00, reduced from $3.50 as the best made. The offer highlights value and durability for young wearers.
Special notice announces linen suits coats and lingerie dresses available in wide variety with prices reduced by a fourth from regular pricing. The promotion emphasizes that items are too numerous to describe in detail and invites customers to shop the range.
The Puget Sound summer arrives with a major waist sale offering about three thousand white waists in all sizes and styles. Lace trimmed and tailored options are grouped by price: 93 cents, 1.23, 1.39, and 2.47 for waists valued up to 4 dollars.
Three hundred women will be served with dresses priced at 2.97 each. The plain chambray outfits come in lavender, sky, white, or pink with piped color accents and lace details. All stock is limited. buyers must come tomorrow for fitting and selection.
A sale of men's shirts features plain blue chambray designs with plaited bosoms. The window show is expected to sell hundreds tomorrow as well dressed men pair them with polka dot ties. Shirts cost one dollar each, a bargain in contrast to prior prices.
A bargain sale highlights tan and brown footwear with options like Russia Lace Oxfords and Calf Buckle Oxfords. Prices range from $3.00 to $4.00 per pair, with several pairs at $3.50 and a few at $4.00.
Hats of all kinds show deep cuts as summer stock thins. Big Rough Straw Hats with Persian silk trim and Sailor Hats with velvet bands drop from $4.00 to $5.00 to $2.98. Trimmed Hats and Sailors, leftovers, reach up to $6.00. Dress Hats, top styles, now priced as marked from $4.00 to $10.00.
Three groups of fashionable silk dresses go on sale tomorrow with deep discounts. Made of taffeta, pongee, foulard, and messaline silks in plain and patterned effects. Colors include rose, gray, tan, brown, blue and navy. Prices range from 15 to 25 dollars, with remaining lines offered at reduced rates.
The display features affordable kimonos in light and medium lawns with various sleeve styles and belted or loose fits. Prices range from 15¢ to $1.50, reflecting economy pieces for the dog days season and women’s wardrobe needs.
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