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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
May 01, 1909
Page
4
A Pasadena audience hears Dr. John Baer invoke a hostile chant toward Japan, prompting a warning against public orators spouting curses. The piece argues war will come from public demand, not single speakers, and urges cordial, sensible reception of Japanese guests.
A garbled speech ballads tariff reform amid a chorus of political names. Countess Rossi defends tax exemptions on art and argues women should have voting rights on the subject. The piece mocks parliamentarians and laments the impact on self supporting women while railing against high duties on stockings.
The text presents garbled internal dialogue and fragmented lines about a camel, a collector, a woman, and a young man. It mentions scandals and social commentary with obscure references and several unreadable passages. The piece reads as an incomplete literary fragment with unclear context.
A family in a twilight scene mishears a screeching sound and discovers an owl. Robbie May and Johnny identify it as a common screech owl and decide to return it to its nest in an old tree, where a small hollow just fits a young owl. The story ends with the owl safely placed back.
Mortimer Farson and Lancelot Wyndham glare across the memorial room in Castle Ivy as armor and battle axes rise to a mock duel. Hetty Fox hosts the scene while Betty cautions restraint amid jokes and bravado.
In a tense scene, two rivals armed as knights confront Hetty and Mortimer. Betty calls for help as a comic American trips the attackers, sending Mortimer and Lancelot sprawling. Hetty chooses Jim, ending the apparent feud as he claims her.
Real estate loan scheme left lender 628 James St. man A L Golden saying he advertised 2000 dollars at a par for terms to reliable parties. After a week The Star ran his classified ad. Within three days the money vanished. Golden remains hopeful yet others profited. Calls to Main 1060 Ind 441. Optical ad blurs accompany the tale.
The Reverend Joseph L. Garvin urges readers to act as compassionate neighbors and city stewards. He emphasizes keeping ethical conduct, maintaining civility, and fostering public sentiment to build a safer, better metropolis.
Fractured dialogue between two principals and a narrator about morning routines. The scene includes comic misreads of everyday items such as shaving equipment and coffee while a tense exchange hints at interruptions and confusion.
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