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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 18, 1912
Page
5
The campaign against Bob Hodge is criticized as a desperate smear that attacks his naturalization. The author notes Hodge became a citizen through second papers and asserts first papers were never required. The piece vows a statewide tide against political crooks this fall.
Observations note 30 753 graves in national cemeteries. The piece cites diverse quotes on war, politics, and press figures from Washington Post, Wall Street Journal, Hearst, and others, referencing Turks, Greece, Nicaragua, Mexico, and Taft era debates. It juxtaposes headlines and editorials.
A heated exchange unfolds between an actress and editor about a looming starving tour and a claim by a divorce lawyer. The diva accuses press misrepresentation while the editor recalls his acting days and a critic questions an audience member.
A quirky dialogue reveals a speaker favoring cabbages over dead cats and exes as the audience reacts with laughter. The remark captures a sharp, ironic tone typical of the period's humor.
The suffragette speaks to a hall audience inviting questions while a male voice from the rear asks for escort home, prompting a judge to respond.
A Washington Herald note reports a seating mix up at a rally where a chair reserved for a lady who promised to speak caused debate over who had the right to take part in the event.
A collage of phrases from early 20th century columns shows mushy jokes about loaded cars canoe seats trains and daily quirks. The snippets hint at humor and social chatter typical of comic sections in papers like the Detroit Free Press and Puck.
A brief cartoon caption recalls a scheduling mishap where Briggs asked why he was absent yesterday. The reply cites a misread instruction about a day off as a calendar error, illustrating a light hearted workplace miscommunication.
A dialogue notes the speaker’s lodging location at Cholmondeley Apartments, not Bilson's, and mentions no actual move. The line says the place only changed name and raised rent, reflecting a subtle shift in occupancy terms. Boston Transcript.
A fragmented note reports a humorous exchange about ownership of a car and hatpins between Smith Smyth and a speaker nicknamed Puck. The brief skit hints at a domestic or social overlap, with a light tone and a local newspaper voice.
In a witty exchange from the London Telegraph Jennie notes a man’s heart is not in his heart but in his head. Wennie questions the notion and jokes about softer spots.
A fragmented quote shows a neighbor asking a question and a reply describing sleeplessness in Cincinnati. The snippet references the Cincinnati Enquirer and a nighttime disturbance. The readable text offers little context beyond a casual exchange.
A series of letters to The Star criticizes the old parties and urges support for Theodore Roosevelt and the progressive movement. The writers praise Hoonevelt for White House leadership and oppose allegations about political payments linked to Bob Hodge. John Dike denies claims and defends his integrity in response to accusations by a campaign speaker.
A fragment from a period self help piece describes facial care steps to look younger and cheerier. It cites a face lotion with saxolite and witch hazel and mercolised wax as transformative treatments.
Elliott sog.
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