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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Seattle Star
Location
Seattle, Washington, United States of America
Date
Jun 04, 1904
Page
4
The item displays brief humorous notes and opinions on aging veterans, a critique of Murat Halstead's Russo Japanese war history, a commercial blurb about a company offering widow insurance, a leap year bachelor insurance joke, and Uncle Henry Bays quip about fate and design.
Reports from Makatucha Manchuria and Port Arthur describe large forces and a submerged torpedo display, while snippets from St. Petersburg and Pantan reference railway troops and traps. Side items joke about leap year, cigaret protests, an ancient cornet find, and humorous exchanges in the “Josh Wish Wins” column.
A reader shares a heartfelt mother authored sermon urging boys to heed their mother’s advice. It stresses choosing good company, seeking approval before bold deeds, and honoring a mother’s guidance to become honest, noble men like Abraham Lincoln, with prayers for protection and success.
A St Louis preacher named Ford attacks the Santa Claus myth accusing believers of blindness. The piece argues Santa is a spiritual force and warns against attacking Saint Nick, citing Richter’s line about loving God and children and condemning the preacher’s stance.
Stratton's Limited Company yesterday filed an appeal in the United States circuit court of appeals seeking recovery of about 19 million dollars from the Stratton estate. The lower court verdict in Denver favored the Stratton estate and reduced an earlier claim of 4 million dollars to 19 million.
An advertisement notes Wagner's Band performing at Pleasant Beach this Sunday with details on times and venue on page 4.
One was pale and sallow and the other fresh and rosy. The ad claims health blushing with vigor comes from Dr King’s New Life Pills. It promises easier digestion and relief from constipation by gently stimulating the lazy organs. Sold by G O Guy on Second Avenue and dealer.
Fragmented verse and dialogue pieces poke at civilization and morality with satirical tone. The text samples include references to Father Adam Eve and social norms, plus clashing voices about offense and modernity, all conveying a performative, era-tinged critique.
Church schedules present a series of Sunday services across Westminster Presbyterian Trinity Parish Lane Street Presbyterian and other congregations. Notable items include a first city performance of Kate H Glack’s Crossing the Bar and a sermon series on providence and salvation.
Captain Glen Collins a famed English beauty travels from Honolulu to New York after a runaway accident on Wai‘iki boulevard left her with facial injuries. She seeks specialist treatment to preserve her appearance during the fast crossing.
Will H. Grill reports on a formal presentation to the emperor and empress of Japan in Tokyo. American officers, led by Minister Griscom, were received with bowing, handshakes, and ceremonial seating, noting the emperor’s plain dress and lack of rank insignia. The article describes palace layout, guards, and a blend of old Japanese and European furnishings, concluding with a note on etiquette and name inscriptions.
F. J. Green of Lancaster New Hampshire credits Electric Bitters with curing years of chronic indigestion and nervous debility. He says his wife has remained in excellent health for years, praising the tonic and invigorating effects for female troubles. Guaranteed by G. O. Guy Inc. on Second Avenue and Yenler.
The local Salvation Army bought the Seattle Central hotel property at Fifth Avenue and Washington Street for 91000. A 1000 deposit was paid and officers hope to complete a first 16000 payment within three months as the building will be adapted for Army headquarters. The 60 rooms above ground are near the restricted district, with police protection and an east side fire station discussed by the Queen Anne Improvement Club.
A Seattle physician Dr. W. P. Kelley explains that many lung diseases and deaths, including pneumonia, stem from a debilitated nervous system caused by rapid living and excesses. He cites burial records showing 40 to 60 percent of deaths from lung diseases and argues better self control and temperate life would improve health. He notes his success in treating nervous disorders and appeals for public heed to warning, while acknowledging patient demand and busy practice.
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