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This newspaper page contains 24 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Seattle Star
Location
Seattle, Washington, United States of America
Date
Jun 03, 1911
Page
4
A discussion on democracy as a religious ideal in which knowledge, science, and collective action replace blind superstition. It argues that God works through human effort to transform nature for civilization, elevating social justice and the welfare of the many over individual gain.
The piece argues Angeline Itana should be spared execution in Ontario to allow the birth of her child. It describes her as mentally unsettled after a brutal knife attack and a premeditated killing while claiming temporary insanity.
New York court official Foster argues crime moves in waves driven by hypnotic suggestion. Burglary forgery graft and voter buyoffs may surge nationwide, likening crime to an epidemic with civic virtue as the only counter. He urges action to counter future waves.
A collage of antiquated observations covers fashion, politics, and society. Kipling and Harper's are cited while Maine Democrats plan oyster plantings and a king hosts the state ball. The piece mocks status and mentions fashion shifts, moral progress, and medical quips from Dr. Lloyd.
The author argues Seattle must grow and quickly appoint a competent fire chief. They urge seeking the best leader from major cities, scorn silken pretensions, and call for practical fire protection with immediate plans like installed fire plugs and a small on-site hose cart.
Dialogue hints at affection and tension between lovers with a sharp rebuke about life choices. The exchange contrasts devotion with critique, suggesting a relationship strain in a concise vignette.
A brief exchange shows a man asking his sister for forgiveness before departure and a playful promise to reward a dog named Fido for guiding a kiss, reflecting lighthearted farewell banter and implied plans as one party leaves.
A Boston girl watching a Sedgwick County farmer milk a cow puzzledly adjusts her glasses and asks for clarity about how the process ends. The quote reflects a moment of curiosity amid farm life noted by the Kansas City Journal.
The Star Circle Vacation topic for Circle members presents a contest with a three month break for children. Some go to the country or mountains while others stay home or camp briefly. Uncle Jack’s prompt asks for reasons and places, with a 100 word limit and a finap aist prize for the best answer.
Nine year old Ruth Tiosdal of Olalia Washington writes to Uncle Jack seeking a membership certificate. She appears in a photographic scene holding a bouquet of roses from her flower garden.
A San Francisco Chronicle quote defines a theorist as a man who believes learning to swim comes from sitting on the bank and watching a frog rather than practicing in the water. The remark targets a fatherly poke at faulty approaches to skill acquisition.
A humorous telegram exchange features a bride asking if she was embarrassed by a proposal and a husband joking about a large sum, with playful dialogue about a birdie on the line. The items reflect light column style from the Youngstown Telegram.
An old man named Hiram survives a close hand to hand fight with a grizzly, reportedly living through the conflict to tell the tale. The terse exchange reflects a frontier mindset and the grim persistence of survival.
A witty Life piece contrasts various denominations with a quip about Baptists having fins in heaven. The exchange among Presbyterians Methodists Congregationalists and Unitarian skews towards unity beyond doctrinal lines. A separate quip features a convict asked why he is in jail with the reply a lawyer’s.
A Houston Post item notes a misheard remark about attending a funeral. The speaker recalls Jinx guiding someone yesterday toward the ball game and a comment about his mother in law's death, leading to confusion over what was actually said.
A veteran sage tells a youth that wisdom grows slowly as the boy mocks the elder. The reply shockingly admits the elder’s own limited knowledge, prompting a witty exchange about age and insight.
A buyer confronts a misrepresented five minute station claim for a property. The seller assumes luxury transport and brushes off delays. A future husband worries about funding the wedding trip as Mrs. Reno-Freed jokes that such trips occur only rarely.
The article reports progressive critics charging President Taft with using federal patronage to reward loyalists ousted by voters. James A. Tawney is noted for opposing tariff reform and conservation policy, then rewarded with a post worth about 10,000 dollars a year. The piece uses a duck coop metaphor to question the runway policy for lame ducks.
A humorous quip from Harper's Bazar notes a dog at a show bit three more spectators this year than last, joking that the college yell of the school of experience accompanied the pup's antics.
Two powerful capitalists in a padded car discuss preying on a distressed company. They notice buzzards circling a weakening horse and plot to harpoon the Consolidated Lemon Pie and Firebrick firm to merge it with their Terra Cotta and Cream Puff trust. The tale ends with a moral about the sick horse.
A fragment features a humorous exchange about preference for La Boheme. A character notes taste depends on the dressing, while another responds with uncertainty about fondness, framing the scene with playful banter.
The article argues scalp disease causes baldness and urges readers to try Eczema Dandruff remedy, claiming it proves results and a past record justifies use, while urging responsibility for failure to prevent balding.
Fragmentary text from Arlington Washington page appears to describe a river called Wonder with gleam and restless pull. Reads like a poetic newspaper column with scattered phrases about summer days and dreams and a mention of Arlington. The remainder is obscure and garbled.
The note praises Lois Nagley of Olalla Washington for submitting a pretty portrait. Her age was not included with the photo leaving Uncle Jack to guess.
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