Star Dust First Prize for Gest Contribution and Fashion Notes
A miscellany column teases prizes for clever verse submissions while lampooning habits and fashion notes. It references a prize for yarns, jokes about drinkers, a fashion note on mustard plasters, and a humorous exchange about mourning attire and telegraph costs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Eell
Josh Wise
Greed and tragedy mark three shipwrecks in years
In a fervent opinion piece the author links the Clallam Valencia and Dix disasters to greed and lax safety. It blames cost cutting, captain duties shifted to conduct fares, inexperienced mates, overcrowded boats, and rotten life preservers for the loss of about 240 lives. It calls for accountability by inspectors Whitney and Turner and stern action against those responsible.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Clallam
Valencia
Dix
Cabina
Yeavel
Jeane
Whitney and
Turner
Flying Amonopoly Looms Over The Skies
A columnist mocks the National Airship Company absorbing 28 large airship firms and salutes the enduring dream of flight. He warns of trust power over weather and sky rights while urging to remain grounded until policy checks arrive.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John D. Rockefeller
Trust
Bastern
Terra Firma
The Deal in Rattlesnaked
Reggie Marsten pursues wealth through Rattle snake shares and ties with financier Richard Wainwright. Aline Vanderetucken endorses his schemes while Wainwright’s wife raises suspicion, leading to a public collapse as Wainwright ends Reggie’s social access and ends their entanglement.
The Football Game as a Humorous Local Tale
A humorous fragment describes a football game through comic dialect. The narrator notes cheering crowds and banners while a vendor sells peanuts and bananas. The scene centers on the rowdy crowd, the marching band, and playful taunts as spectators celebrate the match.
Rattle snake plot and last night tragedy revealed
A fragment shows Regste and Mr. Marstein discussing a planned manipulation around Rattlesnakes and a recent tragedy. They claim to have all the money they need and refer to past schemes, hinting at deceit and loss. The tone is terse and accusatory.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mr. Marstein
Check Found After Twenty One Years
Eugene Driver Tuck in Chico California found an uncashed ten dollar check dated twenty one years earlier. The check, drawn in favor of William Ward, was from Rideout Smith bank in Greville.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chico
Cal
Seyond
Third
Eugene Driver Tuck
William Ward
Rideout & Smith Bank
Greville
Desertion alibi teeters as husband cites baldness motive
In Judge Patton's court at Chicago Nevada George Meeker seeks a decree of divorce on grounds of desertion. He testified that the marriage deteriorated after he began to go bald and his wife allegedly urged him to buy a wig which he refused. He claimed she nagged him and finally left.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wainewright
Wainwrights
Ethel
Reggie
Lay & Paper
Chicago
Nev
George 1 Meeker
Patton
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Telephonesa
Independent
Sunset
Maly
Tate
Posteffice
Seattle
Washington
Arcond-Clase
Georgia
Palma
York State
Saleaman
Zeen Wise
Judge JA Hin White
Western Union Telegraph Office
Daedalus
Kearns
Olympus
Phoebus
Icarus
National Airship Company
Tee Fen
Cyntha Grey
Salvation Army
Reggie Mareten
Myer
Regge
Wall St
Aline Vanderetucken
Richard Wainwright
King
Reginald Marston
Aline
Mrs. Wainwright
R Orr
Ae Stuart Maclean
London
Dongola
Messrs. J. W. Farwell & Co
Sam
Apple
Hamilton-Brown Shoes
Raymond & Ho
Pike Street
la Scala
Zaca
Pagitacci
Rolando
Steinway
Ones Knabe
Sherman Clay & Co
Seattle, Wash
Lois Theater
Onight
Frida
Pantages
Seattle Theater
Russell & Drew
C. Stewart
John Cort
New York Academy of Music
New and Strong
Star Pitermatend
Beattie
Wonderland
Second Avenue
OPN
Market Street
San Francisco
Annex
California
Liuaker
First Avenue
IND
Eton
Eastern Outfitting Company
Union
Reliable Credit House
Meyer- Tower
Meyer-Tower Pianos
Union St. Seatt