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This newspaper page contains 12 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Seattle Star
Location
Seattle, Washington, United States of America
Date
Nov 03, 1910
Page
6
A discussion on women's suffrage and the Australian ballot. The article notes that Australia adopted the ballot after granting suffrage, reducing polling place intimidation. It argues that U.S. election laws now protect voters and that on election day people will vote for the amendment to voter qualifications.
Practical guidance on selecting preparing and cooking pumpkins and squash. It covers varieties Hubbard crooked necks and summer squash, baking methods for pies and roasted dishes, preserving firmness and flavor, and a old fashion recipe for pumpkin and squash pies with milk eggs ginger cinnamon and molasses.
A column by Cynthia Grey suggests using tan ners to save work on linen tables. It describes linen crash with bine border, cutting strips to fit four to six place settings, and details for bonnet making from embroidered linen handkerchiefs. It also notes renewing black silk by sponging with water from boiled old black kid glove.
The article notes native Ceylonese men wear combs as part of their coiffures and have adopted this feminine grooming item. It asserts that women’s privileges have not been ceded in return and that men still hold certain traditional territories despite adopting new customs.
A column of reader questions covers Hardeen the cuff man nationality and the English Channel width, Halloween origins, cocoa butter use, a 1893 date, and stomach reduction tips. Answers identify cocoa butter sourcing, a Thursday date, and abdominal exercises with dietary guidance.
Market list shows Friday specials on seafood and produce from Puget Sound and Westlake, with prices for herring, perch, cod, halibut, salmon, oysters, clams, crabs, shrimp, and assorted fruits and vegetables. Local vendors Gerrish Bros. advertise and Foley Kidney Pills is cited in an unrelated testimonial.
King County Washington precincts will vote on November 8 1910 for U S Congress state and county officers two state senators multiple representatives judges county officials and local measures including a King County Harbor Bond Issue of 1750000 The polls open 8 am to 8 pm in incorporated areas and 9 am to 7 pm in unincorporated areas Otto A Case County Auditor seals the notice.
King County proposes a bond issue of up to 1 750 000 dollars in 1 750 bonds of 1 000 each at not more than four and a half percent interest, payable annually, for twenty years. The bonds would be sold at par under the Board of County Commissioners direction to fund specified improvements per September 28 1910 resolutions. Otto A Case County Auditor certifies the list of nominations and seals the notice dated October 26 1910.
Republican ticket fields candidates for Congress and Supreme Court seats. Voters are urged to vote for five for judges and three for state representatives in the 40th District with listed names and district numbers.
A dense slate lists Democratic candidates across multiple senatorial and representative districts, plus county offices and justices of the peace. Voters are urged to vote for specified numbers in each district and for two or three positions where noted.
A Socialist slate campaigns for Congress with W. W. Smith and for Supreme Court seats listing W. Be Richardson E. J. Brown Samuel Sadler A. H. Barth Horace G. Cuppies. state legislative races show 32nd District for State Senator and 42nd for State Representative. voters urged to back Pro J. T Ronald John F Main George H Clements on the ballot with case filings noted.
The record lists terms for Supreme Court judges including CHARLES EB and SHEPARE six years each, HANS BUGGE six years, WM. HICKMAN MOORE six years, PRESTON M. TROW four years, and Warren W. Tolman is noted separately.
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