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This newspaper page contains 9 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Seattle Star
Location
Seattle, Washington, United States of America
Date
Mar 23, 1906
Page
4
Fragmentary text shows billing and delivery terms for a newspaper, mentioning price one cent copy six cents per word and twenty five cents a month, Bettveres or carrier, with repeated misread lines and unclear address labels.
The piece argues education and culture shape success beyond wealth. It contrasts Charles M Schwab's view with a blunt metaphor, claiming wealth alone cannot define worth. The author condemns a piglike fixation on money and urges higher human duties beyond accumulation.
The piece notes heavy funding from Carnegie for spelling reform, predicting a major movement. It compares past reformers to present efforts, cites historical spelling shifts from Chaucer to Moore, and discusses potential benefits and challenges of regularizing common spellings.
A Paris fencing club bans publicity for duels provoking indignation among young Parisian fire-eaters who seek notoriety. The piece also notes Seattle’s Frederick R. Burch and his brother Charles plan an enclosed auto expedition to the North Pole, warning against reckless speed.
A fragmented dialogue shows mock quotes and banter among Josh Watson and Sherlock Honea with riffs on epething reform and word origins. The piece weaves pop culture allusions, a mock crime caper, and a casual jab at Rockefeller amid a stream of humorous exchanges.
The report records a rumor about Par Bett and a reference to Plunger's airship company rising in trouble. It notes Mabel and Lea Rumer returning to Toledo after a 10 day vacation with their mother Mrs Lacy Rumer Hellefountaine as O. Examiner.
A sharp wedding piece from Gaylord Kansas outlines a groom who is an editor and a bride described as a young woman of unusual heroism. The tone notes fear of backlash yet presents a curious, candid portrait amid a small town setting.
A young man calling himself BS Smith and known to police under aliases was arrested after telegraphic advices from Portland indicated he is wanted there. A small reward was offered. The crime is unspecified. He was found in the Yellowstone bar and claimed to be a bartender.
The W. B. Hutchinson Co. advertises a strong suit line featuring single and double-breasted styles in tweeds cheviots and beotch es with many Kensingtons popular in the new area.
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