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This newspaper page contains 10 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Seattle Star
Location
Seattle, Washington, United States of America
Date
Oct 08, 1910
Page
4
An Ohio judge rules that an engaged man has no right to sue a rival for wooing his fiancée. The court treats engagement as a promise to marry, permitting the fiancée to date others. The piece argues the man may resort to self defense or violence, noting marriage would complicate matters.
A Frisco northbound train stalls in the Ozarks as a diner scene centers on a woman who spots a four leaf clover. The narrator muses on luck, arguing clovers and similar tokens do not change fate but boost mood and effort, likening effort to a calf milking harder when fed.
A column of assorted jabs on war talk and politics, advertising quips, and social satire. Observations touch on aviation versus autos, recall petitions, mayoral politics, and a carnival of clever musings about figures like Hearst and Taft, with jokes about operas crime and fashion.
I N Regan a Missouri farmer says Foley's Kidney Remedy cured his kidney and bladder pain allowing him to work and sleep. The testimonial is backed by Bartel Drug Stores and Quaker Drug Co.
Prices offered for wallpaper by the Federal Paint and Wallpaper Co located at 1914 First Ave near University St. The message urges buyers to act now to clean house and purchase paper.
Marion Lowe reviews Judge Black of Everett, candidate for Congress in the First District, describing him as a plain, forthright man and a good husband and father. The piece notes his farm background, blunt honesty, lack of robe emphasis, and surprising cross party appeal in Snohomish County amid Roosevelt era politics.
A herbal tonic marketed as a natural system enhancer claims to support liver stomach and bowels and improve blood and appearance. Described as thoroughly tried and proven for family use with benefits stated for overall wellness.
Mrs. Georgia Wayman claimed to be the original of Charles Dickens' Little Dorrit and died in London at age 81.
A playful dialogue describes a hobble skirt and the stinging humor of Edwin and his companion. The scene ends with Edwin telling others that his man is confined to the house and unable to walk.
The clumsy OCR appears to mix jokes and stray phrases about Bill Henbrooker, Ly Lysander, wedding anniversaries, languages in India, tailoring and butchery, Japanese wool production, German roof lettering plans, London population forecasts, alimony, radium cures, and police first aid gear. The readable bits resemble a collage of unrelated items with no single coherent event or story.
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