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This newspaper page contains 15 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Seattle Star
Location
Seattle, Washington, United States of America
Date
Nov 15, 1904
Page
4
The notice details newspaper subscription options and delivery notes. It lists operating departments with locations and prices, mentions 14 cents per week or 25 cents per month, and notes handling of receipts and postoffice registration for Beat Washington.
An editorial discusses organized charity and its methods echoing recent critiques by The Star. It recalls Louis Fleischmann's midnight bread donations and questions whether philanthropy can pauperize the heart, arguing for humane, individual support over systemic, scientific aid.
Berlin reports a Rothschild led syndicate signed a 270 million loan to the Russian government for next year. The row recalls Kishineff and suggests liberal reforms may follow as money power could curb persecution of Jews. The piece notes czarist war needs and European capital's influence.
A Wilmington editor investigated claims that hundreds of Delaware babies named John Edward O Sullivan Addicks. He found letters from mothers with varied reasons for and against the name. One child’s spoon prize went to a colored mother. others bowed to ecclesiastical objections. the editor cites more gas than Addicks in the tale.
A contemplation of nature and fashion harmony. The piece compares a woman choosing a hat or gown to Nature blending colors into harmonious combinations, contrasting bold mixes with frost-touched autumn scenery to show beauty in unified palettes.
Partial overheard scraps reference glasses in Seattle and the Pacific Northwest and a New York block. The text appears disjointed with garbled names and numbers, lacking coherent context or a complete event claim.
In Mukden I lived as a guest of the Dalai Lama in a Mongolian monastery. The author recalls gentle Lamas, their ten year priestly training, and austere rituals. He warns of tortures for immoral women, describes the May ceremony with animal dances, and notes Morris and Irish dance influences in the monastery’s pageantry.
A collage of jokes and quips from multiple papers includes lines about Rejextvensky’s men drinking water land or vodka, Miss Shapeleigh’s physique, Bryan’s thinning hair, and a city farmer versus country farmer exchange. Q and anecdotal skits follow from the Florodora pension joke to a joke about a World’s Fair visit.
A Beaumont wholesale house cites a unsolicited letter from J C Reeves claiming Hyomel cured his deafness from catarrh. The note praises Hyomel for restoring hearing and notes Hyomel balm as helpful. Quaker Drug Co guarantees refunds if relief is not achieved. The Hyomel outfit costs a dollar with extra bottles at fifty cents.
A Cossack soldier appears in the courtyard of St John Lateran on Good Friday, salutes before the sacred image of BiAdha, and receives benediction from the Lama bishop before resuming his duties. The scene shows the varied children of the Littl Father.
Toledo dispatch reports Rey Knaaben shue of the Arrow fame will sail the Arrow under the Brooklyn bridge in the spring. Inventor Baldwin will join Knaben ahue here soon for a conference to decide future plans. Baldwin and Reabenshue may spend winter in California building more airships following Arrow patterns.
The council approved the Comique theater license after removing closed boxes and similar setups. Murphy Crichton and Daulton opposed stalls but failed. A license for Charlies W. Donette was granted as he bought from the previous owner. Petitions to close Miller Oleson and Scotty Ferguson saloons over gaming were rejected.
Prince Sviatopolk Mirsky the new interior minister pursues a liberal policy and wins the czar's consent for the Zemtras conference on November 19 overcoming autocratic opposition in St Petersburg amid November 15 dispatches from Scripps.
Justice Gordon reviewed the case against Nick Post charged with petty larceny after a trial that drew comment in court on Post is believed by many observers to have seemed unstable.
An advertisement promotes piano ownership at six dollars per month or twenty cents daily. It promises pleasing tones after work, family enjoyment, and urges passersby to view a large stock of leading makes and related small musical instruments.
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