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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Seattle Star
Location
Seattle, Washington, United States of America
Date
Nov 10, 1904
Page
4
Partial OCR indicates a local Seattle notice with terms like six cents per week and twenty five cents per month. Mentions Ballard Ave Sunset Red Bay and a Port office in Seattle Washington. Date of redemption and payment details are incomplete.
Ex-Mayor Tom Humes died last night from heart failure amid a lifetime of sorrow. Reports describe a heart burdened by family trials and duty, as he faced his sons' legal troubles with dignity and forgiveness, ultimately succumbing to the strain of grief and responsibility.
An Italian village tale set near Naples follows Rosa Di Pietro who marries Pietro after a rivalry with Michael Rigo. After years of threats and coercion, Rigo pursues Rosa, and in a struggle she kills him to protect herself and her children. The piece asks if she must be punished by law or if unwritten codes of honor justify her act.
Fragmentary OCR text shows references to Beattie PPacitts North and a names list with unclear context. No coherent event or outcome is discernible. The passage mentions fitting persons and a promise of assistance but lacks concrete details, dates, or entities to confirm a news item.
Humorous column notes Thanksgiving mood after the election. References Teddy Roosevelt third term, railroads, Mary Pretty clerk with wordy record, and a St Louis brewer club. A Maryland lady buries two debts, a father teases a boy about turkey parts, and a voter tale ends with a dad shouting his straight ticket.
Fragmented verse notes a Walrus nest under hay and sleepless headaches in the knee. A Woman's Page criticizes girls hanging trinkets. the piece calls this progress and laments learning to render care around the home while the wash is done.
A rustic verse recounts a suitor wooing a fair maiden and kneeling on a rug called mo quette. He offers his heart, but she refuses, ending the courtship with a blunt rebuff.
A testimonial from Rev. W. E. Carr of Ban Men states Pyramid Pile Cure cured his severe bleeding piles after a single fifty cent box. The ad urges others to write for a free book from Pyramid Drug Co. and to seek substitutes, noting the product is sold by druggists and targets sedentary men. Rubber Boots And Shoes is mentioned with The Rubber Store at 714 tat Ave.
After night fell and amid charred streets the narrator reaches his Uncle Roger's house seeking answers about his fate. Ailing from wounds and wary of rebels, he finds his aunt Mary and learns Roger's fragile health and the rumored withdrawal of king's troops. The scene underscores loss, estrangement, and a fragile reunion.
The narrator returns to a quiet household to find Uncle Roger gravely ill and news of General Washington resigning his commission and the army dissolving. The aunt confronts confusion as the local world shifts with the king's men gone and peace restored. The scene hints at deeper secrets and a changing era.
In Lan caster New Hampshire F J Green reports chronic indigestion and nervous debility cured by Electric Bitters. He notes his wife has remained in excellent health and praises the tonic for female troubles. The ad guarantees satisfaction through G O Guy Inc and promotes a 50 cent price.
In a final confrontation amid wartime turmoil, David Hawkins finds his uncle Roger dead after a patriotic outcry. Mary brings a strongbox with papers, including unwritten letters from David to Marjorie and Marjorie to David, revealing a long-buried connection and his ward’s care.
An old ad promotes Charles Flesh Food claiming to cleanse the skin, remove wrinkles, and plump the cheeks. It offers two free boxes and a free sample box by mail, with payment via prepaid postage and plain-wrapped shipments.
An old advertisement touts White Ribbon Remedy with claims of permanent cures for nerves and health. It promises no taste and urges readers to write Dr. W. R. Brown for a trial package and advice, with the product available by mail or in shops.
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