Beware Young Man Beware Young Man
A fragmented note warns of a clever young man taking chances and a baldheaded man likened to a forty five as a cautionary image about seeking employment.
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!
This newspaper page contains 27 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Seattle Star
Location
Seattle, Washington, United States of America
Date
Nov 05, 1912
Page
5
A fragmented note warns of a clever young man taking chances and a baldheaded man likened to a forty five as a cautionary image about seeking employment.
A young man asks how to handle a long distance relationship and jealousy after a breakup risk. The columnist replies that he does not truly love her if he cannot accept her happiness with another and urges him to end the relationship to heal, suggesting time will reveal what is best for both.
A.G.A. woman writes to Miss Grey about turning her life around after a past mistake. She recalls leaving friends who judged her, finding support in her baby, and marrying Mr Hight who comforts her and values her now two years of marriage. She notes devotion to their daughter and son.
The passage argues that true heroism lies in restraint and self control not indulgence. It calls for mothers to expose daughters to many suitable men and for fathers to introduce good suitors, insisting chaperones are unnecessary if judgment prevails. The author reflects on a year of residence and a lack of acquaintances.
A playful line notes the man in the moon will stay poor due to earning only a quarter a week, used as a humorous paradox. The remark follows a quip about axioms needing no answer, reflecting lighthearted, whimsical dialogue rather than a news event.
A 17 year old girl asks Miss Grey if introducing themselves and keeping company with a gentleman is wrong. The columnist notes parental sacrifice, says the suitor is deceitful, but advises both to seek parental approval and stay friends until older.
Mrs. C defends longer firehouse hours and rejects criticism of a two-platoon plan. She notes firefighters are well behaved and respectful, and she would prefer longer workdays over inactivity. She emphasizes the value of a good movement and hopes for a Te tcon system.
A 16 year old writes about being nicknamed Babe and Nibs by parents who invite lawyers to dinner. She objects to the babyish tags, arguing they weaken character and create an unfavorable atmosphere. The letter suggests strong names for young children, railing against persistent diminutives.
Notice to readers states letters cannot be answered if unsigned or without address. Requests stamped self addressed envelopes for a prompt reply and is signed Cynthia Grey.
A reader asks if marriage to a cousin is advisable. the reply notes many states prohibit cousin marriages, as they may harm future children. The commentary urges responsible choices to prevent congenital disabilities and protect the race.
A reader writes to Miss Grey praising her columns and arguing that decent young men and girls are scarce. The writer suggests a mothers club measure to help decent people meet and notes that girls favor bold suitors while men risk temptations in modern romance.
A reader urges The Star to curb corner gossip and sidewalk chatter that disrupts city life. The writer criticizes both men and women for monopolizing streets for gossip and calls for considerate behavior and guidance.
Billie Burke promotes a personal stretching regime to keep the body active. She urges morning lung stretches, gradual full body stretches, doorway reaches, and ankle and corset loosening, stressing consistent practice to awaken muscles, lungs, liver, and mind.
The Star invites readers to submit turkey menus for a judged competition led by Misa Walker Miss Rinehart and Miss Hopkins. Entries feature a six person dinner at moderate cost with turkey, stuffing and sides, plus beverages and dessert, and must be sent to the Menu Editor care of The Star.
The ad touts Hay's Hair Health to maintain rich glossy hair of youth, claiming gray hair ages appearance and reduces charm. It urges readers to keep youthful hair by using the product, appealing to admiration and social notice.
Advice urges starting with cash budgeting. If you cannot pay cash for many little things you want, practice frugality and forgo them.
A rusted grate is cleaned by blackleading and leaving it for a few days. The blacklead absorbs the rust and the steel can then be polished normally. Dutch collars for low neck dresses feature blacked bows and buttons as smart touches.
A 19th century beauty guide advises on a skin lotion made from spurmax and hazel water to improve complexion and prevent powdery shine. It also defines shampoo, recommends canthrax for lather and dandruff removal, and warns against soap during shampooing to avoid a dry scalp.
A three week old healthy baby boy with brown eyes light brown hair and fair skin seeks a good ordinary home with a mother and father to provide love care and a fair chance at life. Cynthia Grey is the contact for references and address.
A Seattle audience saw The Deep Purple a sharp thriller about three crooks trying the badger game on a visiting western miner. They force a eloped girl to aid them, but the miner aided by Kate Fallon foils the plot in a tense, vivid sequence.
The Orpheum offers a varied bill including Ethel Green as headliner with sweet voice and demure comedy. George Felix duo Emily and Clara Barry perform boisterous laughs, followed by David Kidd in Scotch songs. Gracie Emmett’s Irish comedy “Mrs. Murphy's Second Husband” returns after the brief interlude, with Al Rayne and Ombras trio adding more intermissions.
At the Empresse theater this week the headliner No. 44 features a railroad themed act described as an exciting and well played piece. The Stanleys appear in a double header with No. 44, including two men and a young woman. Carly's Dogs provide a opening det Theo. Eli Dawson is a funny black comedian. The Brooklyn Harmony Four receive a warm reception.
Comedy and singing fill the Pantages bill this week with The Jungle Girls as the headline act. The six performers dazzle in striking dresses while Sol Berns delivers rapid gags and songs. Johnson and Wells perform an amiable singing and dancing routine with the xylophone highlight by Paul Florus.
A list of practical tips and explanations covers topics from ink and cloth care to coin values and schooling rules. It notes that Bin is William, describes stain removal, wool coloring, iron steaming for shine, and coin polish effects on Lincoln pennies. It also mentions U S Coin Co contact and cider vinegar production steps.
Success is the true test of a dentist and our practice prides itself on skill gentleness moderate prices and the best work. The city’s only large dental office owned by a graduate registered dentist offers only registered dentists. An extra heavy $10 gold crown is priced at $4.00 and a $10 never slip plate at $5.00 with a guarantee on every receipted bill.
Regal Dental Offices at 1405 Third Ave N W Cer Union advises bring this act with you. Dr L R Clark D D S listed as manager.
Morning constipation of catarrh is blamed on the throat and a remedy named Hyomei is advertised as a guaranteed cure. The Hyomei outfit with a bottle and instructions costs $1.00, with refills available for 50 cents. Sold by druggists nationwide.
We want people to find what they are looking for at NewspaperArchive. We are confident that we have the newspapers that will increase the value of your family history or other historical research. With our 7-day free trial, you can view the documents you find for free.
People find the most success using advanced search. Try plugging in keywords, names, dates, and locations, and get matched with results from the entire collection of newspapers at NewspaperArchive!
You can also successfully find newspapers by these browse options. Explore our archives on your own!
Browse by location and discover newspapers from all across the world.
Browse by date and find publications for a specific day or era.
Browse old newspaper publications to find specific newspapers.