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This newspaper page contains 29 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Seattle Star
Location
Seattle, Washington, United States of America
Date
May 31, 1911
Page
4
Professor James J. Walsh argues the 13th century outdid modern times in social reform and welfare. He cites universities Magna Carta eight hour day living wage and pensions as early benchmarks, contrasting with today’s poverty and discontent.
Governor Dix nominated George Van Tuyl for banking superintendent and sought a judge for the Empire State. The senate finance committee stalled before Dix named Tammany’s Cabalan, then Cohalan was confirmed sixteen minutes after Van Tuyl. The piece asserts Big Business controls the judiciary and the public cannot recall.
A discussion arguing that meat is not essential to health or intellect, listing notable nonmeat eaters such as Bernhardt Rejane Rodin Corelli Parker Wilcox Sinclair La Follette and Chittenden. The piece claims many celebrated figures sustain praise and achievement on a vegetable diet.
The narrative describes a fourth inning when the Democratic Majority bats with New on first and Recall Arizona on third and two outs. Captain Champ Clark signals a squeeze, but a misplay by Marty Littleton at short allows an error at first base and Recall Arizona scores on a walk. The score and later details are unclear due to garbled text.
A scattered montage from a 1920s page cites sensational items, from dynamited LA butchers to politics in Oklahoma and a bizarre menagerie of notes. Mentions bloodshed, political debates, and public curiosity, with references to publishers, editors, and social follies.
Dialogic vignette features a banter about a Descent of Mant airship incident and a wife who is a suffragette. A man jokes Marie merely wants a larger audience to talk to him and questions a green plant outside his window. He comments the evergreen is actually brown.
Every body s Magazine recounts a humorous scene where a baby bumps a piano pedal, prompting worry from Ma and Pa yet the culprit is only the soft pedal. The moment turns playful as the family reacts to a small mishap with a musical twist.
Fragmentary exchange from a Chicago News item hints at a royal pardon and social standing. The dialogue references a pardon by a royal figure and a light tease about a pardoned “little animal,” suggesting a satirical or opinion note. No clear event, date, or named individuals are established.
The snippet shows two characters The Gloomy One and The Humorist joking about Jones losing a golf ball. A baby swallowing the ball adds a comic twist as the scene shifts to a wife questioning the man’s whereabouts and a clock showing not midnight. The tone resembles a satirical panel with dialogue and punchline.
A humorous monologue mocks mistaken identity as a skinny redheaded speaker frets over being thought a rival to Bob Fitzsimmons. The narrator laments a busted garter and jokes about a horse needing to sit and scratch every few minutes, ending with self deprecation.
The piece alleges President Taft uses federal patronage to reward lame ducks who were repudiated by voters. It cites Nelson W. Aldrich, long expected to retire, still on the public payroll as chairman of the monetary commission at 7500 dollars yearly with broad access to funds for promoting the Aldrich monetary plan.
A Baltimore American ta lk excerpt describes two men at a bank-like setting. One man at the desk checks cash while another in an easy chair smokes and cashes checks, illustrating contrasting cash handling roles. The dialogue highlights routine financial tasks in a stylized newsroom vignette.
A cartoon questions the rise of Saturday half holiday plans while asking when housewives will receive the same benefit. The piece satirizes the idea of leisure time priorities and social schedules for working women.
A quip from the Pittsburg Post notes Mrs. Dillingham-Doctor recalls nightly dreams of riding in an automobile. She adds that she also dreams Mrs. Munn rides in a car costing twice hers, highlighting social contrast in a light, humorous exchange.
A witty contrast notes a debate on debutantes versus suffragettes. The quip about twenty years and a sharp line from Gassaway highlights learning from mistakes. Garland praises a wealth of information in a sharp Boston Transcript style.
A brief exchange shows a wife telling she will go home to her mother while the husband agrees and offers money for a railway fare. The remark about returning tickets implies a domestic dispute or plan for travel.
A tense exchange reveals Lady apologizing as Weary explains that her private secretary forgot to cross off the visitor’s name from the list. The incident centers on an unwanted visit and the misfiled entry at a private residence.
A father urges his son Tommy to respect a learned teacher who could enlighten him on any subject. Tommy dismisses the tutor as useless, claiming he does not even know the names of the local baseball team members.
A quip exchange contrasts views on when a man should marry with the Old One suggesting worry-free years, the Young One asking about the Best time, and a gag about a statue in the drawing room. The host and guest exchange lines about material and a cotton sculpture, showcasing humorous social satire.
A father explains to his son that a muckraker is someone who prints the same kind of content found in political platform rhetoric, highlighting how media mirrors politicians in public discourse.
A jumble of discrete items includes a boy asking about his father, a robber’s confession, a husband’s cynical remark about a nurse, a wife wanting police protection for children, and a note on the melodrama The White Slave revival with a famous line.
A Boston Transcript quip defines an orphan with a jokey exchange. Tommy asks about being an orphan and Willie explains it as the stork dropping you before reaching the house.
The Philadelphia Record notes a quip about married life as a short story. Scribbler describes the new novel as a tale of married life while the publisher urges to chart it plainly.
The London Opinion quips about fashionable wide hats drawing ironies as women meet and share stares and jokes in a playful social aside.
Portrait of Judge John F. Main who imposes a personal rule to quit smoking for six weeks annually. The article traces his career from Princeton graduate to judge, noting his memory and courtroom authority, and ends with the self-imposed abstinence as a demonstration of self-control.
A short exchange centers on Edith Ethel and Eleanor as they discuss engagements and a gift. Eleanor notes Edith’s suspicion and sprouse sensitivity. Jac’s umbrella gift sparks Ethel’s fear of a hidden insinuation about her intellect.
A brief quip from Journal Amusant notes that opinions are divided on what a certain picture represents. The exchange highlights uncertainty and differing interpretations without naming the work or context.
The Preacher asks where Uncle Eben goes and he reveals plans to travel to New York. He says a letter invites him to buy an autograph copy of the Bible for $25 from a contact there.
A tender plea to kiss away tears fails as she remains tearful and urges a continuing treatment. He pleads and tries to comfort her, but her sorrow endures, leaving him breathless and seeking relief through care.
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