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This newspaper page contains 9 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Seattle Star
Location
Seattle, Washington, United States of America
Date
Nov 13, 1913
Page
4
The piece warns against small nervous habits like drumming fingers blinking or facial movements as signs of poor self control. It suggests these behaviors may indicate developing neural disorders if unaddressed.
The 33rd annual American Federation of Labor convention in Seattle contemplates how labor should organize its power and the role of government gunmen. Delegates debate one big union versus crafts and vow to unite on a program, then push reforms through ballots. A sharp tone toward governance and political action follows reflections on leadership and public sentiment.
An advertisement extols Cheasty's Haberdashery offering better value than rivals regular prices and notes employees are stockholders so buyers deal with firm members. The store is described as modern, light, roomy, attractive with top manufacturers ensuring garments are fit for perfection before sale.
A humorous Minnesota anecdote shows a well known specialist being asked to draft a divorce and later losing his post for apparently advising a poor client to keep her husband’s property. The tale ends with the lawyer admitting duty well done.
In Editor's Mail H P Williams criticizes a front page item by Mr. Gompers about whites degrees and south conditions. He argues the assertion is a menace and urges the Star to avoid front page prestige for doubtful interviews while supporting wage workers and unions in principle.
The census bureau reports New York state now leads in soap production. The note adds there is no state needing more manufacturing growth. A collage of snippets follows with jokes on etiquette and modern women, a Q and A by Cynthia Grey, and a brief exchange about fashion and facial skin concerns.
Dr Henry Ehrhardt and daughter Misa Fannie have returned from a several months European trip. He appears refreshed and is noted for wearing a green band hat with a bow, hinting at Parisian style and historic interests.
A humorous exchange quotes Hannah asking why a sergeant wishes to quit service, with the reply that the matter is private. The NY World caption frames the scene as a light domestic note about military life and a private grievance aired in public.
El Paso correspondent recalls Velustiano Carranza from 1910 and portrays him as a steadfast leader. He argues Carranza aims to restore land to peasants, oppose Huerta, and potentially guide Mexico with Wilson backing. Carranza is described as a law-trained, disciplined leader with no brigand image. Seville, Spain, harvests over 60,000 tons of oranges annually.
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