The Seattle Star misc clipped text
Fragmentary newspaper item from Seattle Star listing contact lines and mail rates. The text shows a note about wire service from Walted Associations and postage details, with garbled phrases and pricing.
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Newspaper
Seattle Star
Location
Seattle, Washington, United States of America
Date
Jun 15, 1912
Page
4
Fragmentary newspaper item from Seattle Star listing contact lines and mail rates. The text shows a note about wire service from Walted Associations and postage details, with garbled phrases and pricing.
In a June sunset image of upscale elders enjoying leisure, a futurist vision calls for a fair share of toil’s product and peaceful rest. Separately, Seattle reports a pencil sale for the children’s hospital earning a net $4,182, praised as a fine city effort. A Chicago arrival ofColonel Teddy sparks a town anticipation.
A long piece notes the current delegate battles in Chicago and Baltimore with a view of uncertain outcomes similar to historic races in 1880 and 1896. It compares Taft and Roosevelt to past rivals and cites two elderly newlyweds in Los Angeles saying age is no barrier to love.
Massachusetts seven Supreme Court justices oppose the state engaging in the real estate business. They rule the initiative unconstitutional, arguing public progress hinges on people ruling the courts and blocking special privileges. Eye graft on a man in Philadelphia is noted with sarcasm toward science.
The piece remarks that borrowers justify lending and mocks the idea of delaying lending until it is too late. It notes women trading a rich husband for steady alimony and critics who celebrate art while lacking engagement. It ends with caution about a woman who defends a man before marriage facing commitments afterward.
Editor letters warn against a future noiseless city with six months jail for wagon clatter while praising a quieter life. A second piece ponders crime and society after a youth named Lawrence Dye robs a store, arguing whether social systems bear responsibility rather than the individual.
A dialogue fragment contrasts women and men on thrift and art. A sculptor is teased for draping nude statues in fashionable contexts while a skirt is described as a symphony that drags, highlighting social jokes about artistry and attire.
Fragment from a column blends quotes about a tender Mrs Softleights a brisk and a young fellow. Phrases mention chioro forms clams plans and a veterinary college graduate with odd humor and natural remarks. The text reads as a humorous stream of rural talk.
A fragment from Cleveland Plain Dealer portrays a tense exchange over cadet discipline. The dialogue hints at high stakes in reinstatement requests and possible congressional involvement.
The Port Angeles girl Thelma Norcross wins a story contest with a tale about an aero plane trip to the man in the moon. The dreamlike voyage features a moon host, a white palace, and a green cheese before the plane crashes back to earth.
A list of individuals including Ada Crump Clara LeGary Alvin Bjornson Arthur OConnell Violet Johnson Neil Larsen Evelyn Cummings Peter Robertson Alberta Kunz William Kautzier Neraine Dunn Marie Scholz Evadne Sephton Genevieve Schwartz Esther Longly Arthur Ford Charles Hagen Clarence Monrot Victor Cummings Olga Langland Nora Andrews Veriane Thompson appears alongside a stray text about meeting someone and a request to join a Circle from Flora Hopmann at 4207 Maynard Ave.
Readers are invited to submit photos of Circle members for a chance to win one of three prizes. Each prize is 40 cents. entries should be fair size with a good stamp picture. Include name age address school on the back and request return if needed. Contest closes next at 3 o'clock.
In Sugpenge the first club says my brother has taken the drink cure and fears it will not work. The second clubman asks if it cured him, and the reply is that he fears it has not.
A fragmented pastiche blends seasonal musings with sports banter and fashion lore. References to summer light, a hard-up man, a cheerful crowd chanting about a team, and fashion notes mix in a garbled OCR style, yielding a quirky, non-sensical newspaper snippet.
The Philadelphia Record notes a magnetism in a cafe encounter and a joke about missing a watch. The Kansas City Journal quotes a judge’s custody arrangement as a light remark about remarriage and shared children.
Conversation from the Boston Transcript features Henley and Penley discussing writing for magazines. Penley says he keeps pace, noting editors return as much as he sends.
A short stout man at the Industrial exposition drew friendly greetings from a fast-moving admirer who misidentified him as Senator La Follette. The bald figure tipped his hat and moved on as the inquirer's son Josh boasted about baseball knowledge and umpiring.
The excerpt blends literary quotes and stray facts noting a Chesterton remark about marriage, a damaged dialogue snippet, a quip about China’s physician ratio, and a line on coal gas use. The readable parts offer minimal cohesive narrative or events to anchor a full news item.
A young girl arrives in Seattle and writes to Uncle Jack describing her emotions and first impressions of the city. She mentions being new to the area and attending school in the South Seattle district as she adjusts to her new surroundings.
Washington dispatch notes senate leaders abandon forcing appropriation bills and plan to sit through summer and fall. Rev Henry N Couden delivers a pragmatic prayer in the house. Senator Borah fights to keep the eight hour bill alive while others push to sidestep roll calls and adjourn.
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