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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 05, 1910
Page
4
John L. Wilson urged the North Side Republican Club to back the republican nominee next Tuesday and then insurge freely. He urged linking principles, supporting Humphrey the sb, and sending Humphrey back to Washington to back labor and tariff interests.
A portrait of Everett True as a popular reformer who confronts intolerable behavior and abuses in society. The piece praises his bold protest while noting his wife’s strident objections and the domestic consequences that follow, delivering a moral about faithful wounds.
Louis L Aaron of Pittsburg donated about $60,000 while alive to test the poem you know the flowers you pick while living are sweeter than those on a grave. The piece says the way to save life is to lose it and that hot rich men can satisfy their souls by giving. The world won’t be saved by millionaires, inspired or not, but generosity can spark happiness and memory of the act.
John Barrett, chief of the Bureau of American Republics, says no South American revolution has failed to spread civilization. The remark comes amid commentary that Uruguay approaches another upheaval and that stagnant waters foul.
A compact, opinionated column cites varied items from military losses, social figures, and political finance. It references a 4080th private of Custer’s force dying in San Bernardino, critiques graft and canal bond opposition, notes weather and labor tensions, and mentions Taft Hitchcock postal rate plans and Paris unrest.
Star interviewer notes Faversham's casual dress and love of fishing while promoting a new comedy. The actor discusses his intended Faun character in the premiere, wearing a smile and a tiger skin, and hints at Pan and stage spectacle as central to the plot.
A farmer and a negro hired man, Eph, work to blast stumps with nitroglycerine. The man warns Eph to not touch the bottle. Later the bottle vanishes, and Eph reveals a child carried it into the house to play, avoiding the blast.
In New York a major department store displays a True by Weight and Measure sign amid a push to expose dishonest scales. Commissioner Driscoll vows enforcement while the city’s Budget Show displays condemned scales and weights, plus extensive exhibits on city work and graft reduction.
A 1910 column recalls two applicants for an office boy post after an ad in the Dear Air. Beattie notes their grammar school backgrounds and wage demand. A Beattie clergyman laments the telephone’s grip on speech and shares a parish anecdote about amen meaning ring off in the Lord’s Prayer dialogue.
A comic fragment recounts a diner vignette where a diner orders a variety of foods from a waiter. The humor rests on the odd assortment including crab salad lemon meringue pie stuffed mango and custard as the scene ends.
A collage of quips and curiosities presents a wandering dialogue with mentions of Indiana migrants and a Long-ago debate style. It includes a Western frontier exchange, a claim about slander, a Queen Anne gallon, and miscellaneous facts about industry and famous figures like John D. Rockefeller and Andrew Carnegie.
A humorous clipped dialogue features Osgar and Adolf debating why a clock’s minute hand runs faster than the hour hand. Adolf claims the minute hand moves quicker, Osgar retorts it is lighter, and the exchange ends with a lithe jab about the clock’s laziness.
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