Let Us Rejoice By the Adoption of Amendments in Seattle
The editorial celebrates amendments Nos. 12 and 13 in Seattle, ending ward-based council elections and party-driven mayoral races. It argues the reforms curb log-rolling, shift power to citywide representation, and align Seattle with progressive cities, urging hope for a wiser, postpartisan municipal government.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Seattle
Gill
Tales and Titbits From Old Magazines
A collage of brief anecdotes and quips from Outing Magazine and Harper’s Weekly, including a shy editor’s daughter, Lord Lansdown’s cautious praise, a bear in a hollow log plan, and a humorous old blackface exchange about crow travel costs.
Surely a Boast for These Days
The fragment notes a boast about a dinner bought by a girl named Percy. It mentions cham and a vintage of 1900, then beef tea and an odd phrase about atorage of SS, suggesting a misread or garbled OCR.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Percy
Joke sparks jab at Lackaye tale at Players club
At the Players club actors laughed over a story told by Wro. Collier. In a jesting turn someone asked if it was one of Lackaye's stories. Collier replied that it was not yet, but soon.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Players Club
Wro
Collier
Bil
Lackaye
Broadway Restaurent
Two-Minute Vaudeville Sketch Duet
A brief vaudeville sketch excerpt features ED SCHAE and FREDD SCHAEFER with rapid dialogue about sewing. The performers banter over whether a sewing machine was used, with comic interruptions and a final smash bang moment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
ED Schae
Fredd Schaefer
John D Rockefeller seeks Congress aid for fortune during reading
A fragmentary item notes John D Rockefeller, aged 71, asking Congress for help regarding his fortune. The piece quotes numerous biblical proverbs and religious reflections, contrasting wealth with poverty and urging caution against greed. The source text interweaves quotes and an appeal context without clear event details.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
John D. Rockefeller
Congress
Reflections of a Bachelor
A witty, cynical nugget from the New York Press on male vanity and money. The piece notes how money shapes reputation and behavior in courting and marriage, hinting that wealth powerfully alters how men are judged by others.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Irlal
New York Press
Reflections of a Bachelor
A fragmentary column offering maxims on poetry success nerve discretion and romance. It notes men may fail when letting women lead and warns friends may appear in shifting scenes while a bachelor contemplates love and diplomacy in muddled terms.
Early graphite pencils traced to Concord 1812
The article explains graphite pencils originated in Concord in 1812 and clarifies they are not made from lead though named so. It notes graphite used for stove blacking and states Americans use about $2,000,000 worth annually.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Concord
Mays
Oddities and Local Quips From a Failing Era
A scrambled tabloid snapshot spans colorful paradoxes from a robin sighting reproach to a pink giraffe joke. It cites a penny's worth of power lifting a crane, a Black taxi driver in a time of overcharges, and a Broadway restaurant exchange about a possible meeting. It notes spring begins March 21 and cautions a month later for safe cleaning. Ada Rehen’s real name traces to Ada Crehen born in Limerick Ireland. The piece drifts across bohemian quirks and humorous vignettes with scattered, fractured lines.
Mendoza Named Panama Chief Executive as VPs Chosen
The republic of Panama selects three vice presidents each election. After President Jose De Obaidia died, two vice presidents remained. Dr. C. A. Mendoza, formerly second vice president, becomes chief executive and J. M. Lambert becomes heir apparent. Mendoza is described as an older lethnian politician.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
C. A. Mendoza
Panama
Staelf
Jose de Obaidia
Jeto Hia
Central American Republic
J. M. Lambert
Mendoza
Public Eye: Grand Naturalist Burroughs Remains In Roaming Life
The renowned naturalist and bird charmer, 72, stays active despite age, receiving letters from Africa about jungle birds. His West Park cabin by the Hudson hosts many visitors as birds perch on his shoulder. He remains a trusted friend of Theodore Roosevelt and an outspoken critic of nature fakery.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Roosevelt Tounia
Theodore
Africa
West Park
N. Y
Burroughs
Also Mentioned on This Page
New York Times
Lord Lansdown
Lord Crewe
House of Lords
Outing Magazine
Darkey
Sambo
Harper’s Weekly
Unpopular Science
A. D. Condo
Tnken YO FF
THERA
John D
Lord Jesus Christ
Scar
Fred Scharfer
Adolf
Oscar
Robin Ie
Lees
Bohemia
Alaska
Gugmenheimer
New York
Ada Rehen
Ada Crehen
Limerick
Ireland
John Burroughs
Baillargeon
Promg
Est
Copenhagen
Imperial’ PA
RMA
Storm Serge
Mousseline Taffeta
Salome
Shantung
Cheney
Yard
Wonderfoot
Mee
Davenports
Poynor Furniture
Pike St
Sterling Jewehley
Room
TOS Pirat Av
Tel
Seattle Lighting Company
Fourth Ave
Henry Bidg
Pate