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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 11, 1907
Page
4
A garbled telephones and subscription notice page from The Seattle Star shows mixed editorial lines and advertising for Independent and Sunset Main offices. It includes rate information such as one cent per copy and twenty five cents monthly, plus delivery by mail or carrier, with a post office entry line and unreadable dates.
The piece urges Congress to bolster Pacific naval strength and press the Roosevelt administration to defend U S interests. It criticizes neglect of the West Coast in naval readiness and predicts growing danger from Japan if action is delayed. It calls for equal access to ammunition and war matériel for Pacific states.
In Odessa by Stuart Maclean, a comically tense scene unfolds as Petropaulsky wakes to his valet beating him with a mallet and shouting that the navy is revolting. The Russian heir scoffs, claiming they are safe in Odessa and that chaos happens elsewhere, urging the man to calm and proceed.
Rollo waits for a train as his father muses on the calm demeanor of depot staff amid the traveler's turmoil. The dialogue reflects patience, insight, and a father's guidance about not letting others' worries rattle one’s own calm.
The article notes a radical change in hair fashion over six months with smaller head size, two deep set wave lines fading, and a massed, wavy back style. It emphasizes shifting trends away from Marcel waves toward the natural wave look for hats and overall appearance.
Pettie visits GeeGaweland where Mr Whangdoodie shows a pool with an educated dog fish kept on a chain. He feeds the creature sausages during bin feeding time while Pettie notes its cold, foamy water and its wary behavior toward visitors.
A fragmentary column quotes Josh Wise and an earnest plea for justice by a young man. He challenges a businessman over a forest contract and alderman favors, urging fair treatment and no public harm. The piece hints at obituaries and local gossip from a bygone era.
The grocer will refund your money if you dislike Sehit Bowl, while the roaster emphasizes careful packing to preserve freshness and respect for coffee.
Frances Gilgreath Ingersoll surveys maids facing social constraints and censures. The piece contrasts maidenhood’s untried dreams with matrons’ settled tranquility as freedom, companionship, and lifelong expectations shape a woman's journey.
An ad style message highlights a piano seller’s claim to the best assortment and value. It emphasizes the shop’s reputation, piano making knowledge, and musicians on staff, asserting no other house in Postl tien can compete.
Citizens join a public naval tour at the yard featuring the Nebraska Oregon Wleconmin Chicago Boston Albany training ship PhHadei at Nipste and the drydock Hoate. Departures announced for 6:30 8:30 and morning 1:16 2:30 and 4:30.
Readable lines show two girls arguing about speaking again after one mentions the other’s father runs a saloon. The dialogue references distance, a failed break, and a quarrel over a Bier. The fragment preserves tension and social context without full narrative details.
A humorous back-and-forth about a noted contributor, joking that the obituary is ten years overdue. The exchange playful tone mockingly treats the idea of death for the long-departed writer.
The notice urges Christian Endeavorers to visit the U S navy yard at Bremerton to see battleships Nebraska Oregon and Wisconsin Albany the training ship Philadelphia the prison ship Nipsice and the drydock Boats depart Pier 2 at 6 20 8 30 10 am 1 16 2 30 4 30 pm Round trip 68 cents.
A muddled page gathers stray phrases and odd snippets. The author muses on memory, prophecy, and a playful riddle about a dog that won’t whistle, closing with a classroom joke about a park mus.
Local ad lists sharp price cuts on fishing tackle and gear items. Ad mentions Piper and Beoend avenues and a contact at Main street with a phone display.
A staged exchange shows a traveling husband and a wife at home. He writes of longing and family while he travels and she laments loneliness at home yet plans frugal support for his rest and a future fishing trip. The scenes reveal mutual affection and domestic strain.
Campers and excursionists are offered sale prices on outdoor wear including all wool Mackinaw jackets in blue brown or stripe for six dollars blue waterproof tan boots priced four twenty five and blue flannel shirts at two dollars single breasted wool shirts or drawstring lambs wool tops discounted to one dollar fifty.
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