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This newspaper page contains 19 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Seattle Star
Location
Seattle, Washington, United States of America
Date
Jul 31, 1912
Page
5
A Seattle reader asks how to shield begging and paper-peddling children under 16 who roam streets after 10 p m. The column urges citizen action, police escort rules, and parental responsibility to prevent exploitation and danger. A response advises breaking off a harmful relationship and seeks cautious, honest proposals.
A reader letter argues women must gain equality amid industrial demand in steel mills mines and sweatshops. It condemns male indifference and voter apathy as thousands of girls face economic and social pressures, including prostitution, while urging action for women's futures.
A 17 year old girl writes to Miss Grey seeking advice on marrying Ti, a young man with good habits. She loves him but fears hurting him and wants guidance on whether to marry despite being motherless and facing her own needs.
A reader asks how to gently tell a dear friend she is being talked about for foolish actions and how a girl can ask a persistent suitor to leave without harming reputation. A second query notes if Norfolk sults will be worn this winter and advises knowing when to end such situations.
A 19 year old girl writes about leaving home due to her father's cruelty and meeting a young man. The missive portrays romantic counsel and personal refuge as she seeks guidance and solace.
A letter from an older man asks Miss Grey for help with an eighteen year old daughter who stays out late. The reply advises a stern lesson showing the dangers of city life, using statistics and authorities, then engaging her with purpose, partnership, and productive work.
A Reader argues that if a man split what remains of his salary with his wife after bills, divorces would fall. A respondent suggests it is not selfishness but habit that keeps men from sharing rather than saving.
Readers urged to write with names and addresses for response. The item notes many letters lack identification and promises prompt replies when a stamped self addressed envelope is included.
A playful antiquated chant parodies fashion tips for women. It blends moralizing lines about buttons, hair, and hats with comic modern concerns like rips, pumps, and paper waste. The piece pivots on satire of prudish advice and chaotic city life.
Instructions describe making peach cobbler with derived crust method and peach fritter batter using eggs milk and sugar, plus a peach sherbet mix with peach pulp and whipped egg whites. It suggests serving hot with cream and notes browning tips and steps for cooling and freezing.
A reflective piece lists small acts that shape daily outcomes from neat breakfast attire and measured salt in cooking to a friendly smile and gentle tone. It cautions against controversy and retaliation, urging considerate behavior and avoiding useless arguments.
A columnist argues many workplaces are kept unnecessarily hot and cooling could benefit both employers and employees. He notes work output and quality decline when temperatures rise above normal, with 60 degrees cited as a noticeable threshold. Some trades require heat, such as bakers and cooks, but overall ventilation can improve conditions and is worth employer attention.
A postal money order remains valid for one year. For Civil Service exam info contact the civil service commissioner in the Federal building. Morning fog often clears before noon and a morning rainbow signals continued bad weather. Death Valley in California is the lowest point in the United States at 278 feet below sea level.
The Star states that questions addressed to its physician will be handled. The note indicates a responsive policy for reader inquiries and medical guidance.
A reader shares a canned corn method using nine cups of corn with 1 to 2 cups of salt sugar and water. Boil hard fifteen minutes and top up with hot water if needed. Add salt, then seal in cans and store in a cool dark place for preservation. M.LC
A jumble of quotes reflects on being beloved and married life. The voice notes perceptions of faults and the simplicity of tasks like making split pea soup amid youth.
A historical letter extols Nature's Creation as a safe herbal medicine free of mercury and creosote that purports to cleanse blood, aid digestion and respiration, and restore health by building blood and strengthening organs. The note references April 2012 correspondence, a people named Milo H. Wodell, and mention of Helen and various states seeking cures.
An advertisement touts a tonic claimed to aid bone tuberculosis catarrh asthma bronchitis and lung trouble with a promise of three doses daily and that climate makes no difference. It cites thousands of letters praising the treatment and invites readers to write or visit the Seattle office at 514 15 People’s Bank Bldg Gov 2nd and Pike.
A Seattle health notice promotes a harmless herb remedy named Nature's Creation claiming nine tenths of patients with long standing ailments found relief after years of searching. It urges readers to meet local success stories who say the treatment saved lives and is offered at home rather than distant cities.
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