Salve for Aches: Home Remedies Use Bags as Substitutes
When a hot water bag is unavailable a hot salt bag or a sand bag can serve as a substitute. A warmed hops bag offers one of the most soothing outward applications for relief.
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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
Oct 04, 1913
Page
4
When a hot water bag is unavailable a hot salt bag or a sand bag can serve as a substitute. A warmed hops bag offers one of the most soothing outward applications for relief.
A polemic urges voters to end private campaign funding by imposing open fair assessments. It claims politicians depend on bankers and big money, argues for working class representation, and laments high priced influence. It notes gold production valued at 472 million dollars and asks how much the reader benefited.
Cornell President Gould Schurman promotes transferring rulings from state courts to the federal Supreme Court, arguing for national, unelected control over public will. The piece critiques privilege and rule by the judiciary while urging broad support. Also notes 12,000 Paris dogs with tuberculosis, possibly from kissed by Paris ladies.
The column questions why the Uncle Sam recovery suit against Southern Pacific over one billion dollars remains with Assistant Attorney General Knoebel and why Butler was discharged without charges. It lampoons Judge Humphries and Judge Everett Smith and hints at political spunk amid a Seattle party anecdote.
A reviewer condemns The Easiest Way at Seattle Theatre noting it portrays a broker’s favored life with glamorous gowns and scandal. It invites audiences to 8:30 showtimes and Sunday performances while asserting low prices outside the theatrical trust. Refund policy is highlighted.
The Star invites any boy or girl reader and Circle members to enter a photo contest. The winner earns one dollar for best title suggestion and the photo will be printed next week. Beattle residents may act as judge. include name and address on the back. Contest closes Friday at 3 PM.
The 15 year old actress Mary Glynn plays the leading lady in a London Comedy theatre production as Lady Noyes. On stage she appears grown up but off stage she keeps a playful side with her Irish terrier Noggs who learns tricks fast.
A collection of quirky queries and responses touches on learning golf by mail, skin curing, sewing mishaps, and everyday advice. It includes jokes about seeing, automobiles, and a playful exchange about railroad funerals and farm life.
A 10 cent box Cascaret ad claims torpid liver and clogged bowels cause indigestion foul gas and headaches. It promises cleansing overnight and months of relief for adults and children.
Rose Barrick, owner of a West 45th Street hotel known for discreet guests, was arrested after attempting to bribe two policemen. Detective Jones and undercover officers staged a sting in a department store elevator catching her handing over $400. Barrick faces bribery charges atop the initial offense.
Advertisement notes modern outside rooms for rent in Seattle at Stewart House 186 West Stewart near Pike Public Market. Listings offer two to five rooms options at affordable rates with proximity to downtown and market attractions.
The penmanship contest ended with Marte Hansen winning a silver dollar prize. She lives at 106 N 76th St and submitted a three line, six word sample. Honorable mentions were awarded to Lilly Hempel Vivian Burnett Marjorie Wilson George Hamb right Lucile Pratt Floyd Miller Kathleen Heywood.
A brief scene of flirtation where Julie and Ralph exchange affectionate banter about lips and kisses. The dialogue centers on mutual compliments and a shared mood of budding romance. The tone is intimate and light.
Relatives of Clayton B Kellam an eccentric farmer who died recently have unearthed ten thousand dollars at various spots on his farm in Shipman Illinois The discovery follows reports of hidden wealth linked to the deceased and adds a curious chapter to the local tale.
Henry Han Son, a retired merchant of San Francisco aged 72, died after shooting himself Thursday following a spell of despondency.
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