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This newspaper page contains 10 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Seattle Star
Location
Seattle, Washington, United States of America
Date
Mar 10, 1908
Page
4
The Seattle Star informs readers of subscription handling and contact details for address changes and delivery issues. It directs subscribers to call Main 1036 between 8 and 6 to ensure service and requests notice if copies are missed or misaddressed.
A fable about Crazy Luke who championed a Hudson tunnel to Manhattan despite naysayers. The piece chronicles visions of reformers and populists, the tunnel’s uncertain birth, and how bold ideas persist as they move from Bedlam to daylight.
The account recalls Ohio natives in New York banquets with the toast to the president often omitted. At a Hudson river tunnels celebration banquet F M Hartiman proposed the toast but Harriman hesitated before drinking. Brintan drank first and received cheers, praising his example.
Seattle Star Exclusive Service reports an investigation by Superintendent Van Cleve into Seattle public schools reveals many children leave home without breakfast. Some skip meals due to poverty, while others rush to class to avoid tardiness, leaving them without proper morning nourishment.
A mother told a teacher that her son missed school as the family had no food for two days except a loaf of bread. Schools will feed children through cooking centers and nearby bakeries or restaurants for lunches where on site kitchens are unavailable.
A short essay discusses laughter as a mental and physical benefit. It argues laughter promotes health, overcomes bashfulness, and should be practiced to cultivate a joyful, spontaneous sound. It notes humorous laughter ranges from simple notes to a chromatic, pleasing trill and links cheerfulness to youth.
March 10 letter from Rath in Washington complains that smile clubs and optimist societies peddle empty optimism. He mocks their bright slogans, notes press and audit issues, and questions official censorship and spending as he presses for frank truth.
A columnist critiques congressional investigations into naval affairs and the Holland boat concern. He recalls George Baker’s submarine effort, laments corruption and paid subsidies, praises Roosevelt, and urges vigilant scrutiny of lawmakers and party lines.
Fragmentary column quotes from Chicago and Washington rhetoric mix with literary lines and jokes about divorce, weddings, politics, and newspapers. The piece touches on trial by jury, media, and public figures, citing Washington Herald and Denver Republican in a mosaic of clipped phrases.
An advertisement markets Schifling's Best tea with a money back guarantee. It claims the grover will refund the purchase if the customer is unhappy, emphasizing satisfaction and a full repayment.
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