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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
Mar 09, 1910
Page
4
Seattle’s The Star weighs in after Hiram C. Gill’s mayoral win. The paper asserts its past critique of Gill while pledging support if he governs honestly and efficiently and vows to resume opposition if he favors friends or erodes public welfare.
The chorus girls Paula Panaches Violene Brid get parte confront a columnist over calling their act slate. They defend their looks claim press agent misprint and demand a print correction while promising to boost the show on Broadway.
A fragmentary item notes a wooden wedding celebration for Rev. Dritts and spouse with over a thousand gifts mostly clothespins and toothpicks. It mentions livestock care requests and seasonal remarks from Clara Mouseworth the milliner and a sewing club gathering at Mrs. Foostewink's with social time and fancy work. Two new barns are reported under wintery conditions in Goonevale.
A garbled段 of aphorisms comments on self image and judgment among men and women. It argues a pompous man condemns others while a householder earns wealth but loses it, and notes the pain of aging wives and the limits of flattery.
A convoluted spoof titled Un-Popular Science by A. Bd. Condo instructs readers in a crude prank involving color changes, dresser drawers, and selecting items to show a janitor. The piece mixes absurd steps with mock guidance and claims to boost one’s self respect.
A garbled collage of quotations from Florida Times Union New York Press Boston Transcript Kansas City Journal Harper's Bazaar and others. The notes mix playful lines on fashion poetry and manners with social observations and traveler remarks across 1 0 years. The overall piece resembles a clipped revue of sayings.
A two minute vaudeville bit centers on a debate over whether fish described as fresh water can be classified as salt water. The exchange features Thud Slay Wae Siap and Clah with playful wordplay about freshness salt and water, ending with a pun and a Mitt exclamation.
An extensive display of boys and girls spring dresses for ages 2 to 6 features Russian and French yoke effects, plaids, polka dots, stripes, and checks. The collection highlights launderability and includes a range of slips from 50 cents to 1 3 4 dollars, with handmade lace slips and tucks, plus new bonnets, shoes, and general wear arriving for spring.
A tense scene unfolds as a manager refrains from praise while a crowded house of creditors looms, highlighting financial strain and awkward exchanges. The confrontation centers on expectations vs. looming debt, underscoring mounting pressure on the tied party.
A New York Press critique humorously notes how engagements alter family behavior and how marriage roles form. It warns that borrowed books relieve borrowers of accountability and jokes that new housekeepers seek an account book to record recipes.
A tragic street scene ends with a woman crying as doctors assess broken arms after a street car incident. Other items include a wry exchange about verdicts and a Pittsburgh millionaire purchasing books, plus a French village window dispute over antiquities and creditor debts.
Paul Morton, new Morgan emissary to England as American ambassador, brings railroading and navy background to advise on European affairs. Robert Hacon, ex-Morgan member, represents the firm in France as part of Morgan’s widening influence. Morton’s Santa Fe rebate expertise could enlighten English readers on railroad practices.
The Regal Dentists promote a new method to replace loose teeth or roots with beautiful, functional teeth. They claim to tighten and wire loose teeth rather than extract them and offer free examinations at Regal Dental Offices, 1405 Third Ave Corner Union Street, opposite the post office.
Fragmentary OCR text describes a local scene with scattered words about Denver, dates, and a wall or event. No clear people, organizations, places, or outcomes are readable enough to summarize definitively.
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