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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 31, 1907
Page
4
The Seattle Star offers mail or carrier delivery with no free copies. Subscriptions cost one cent per day or per week and monthly rates apply. Address changes and delivery issues should be directed to Main 1680.
Seattle maintains healthier banking conditions than other cities during the current period of financial anxiety. Banks continue normal operations, honoring certificates and holidays, and investors view Seattle as a strong future market due to institutional strength and local integrity.
A reflection on how modern technology and peer influence threaten boys moral development. The piece warns parents to monitor friendships and behavior, noting many youths recover with guidance while others succumb to temptations and risky escapades online and offline. It urges fathers to take action to steer sons toward better citizenship.
A narrator speaks with sympathy urging a father to guide his son. He stresses that a boy with a pure heart and manly resolve deserves support, warning that neglect or indifference will fail the boy. The message centers on guardianship and shared duty.
Mars visitor Mr Skygack arrives as a special correspondent and files wireless observations in a notebook detailing Earth life and customs.
A passionate 1907 Missive from Seattle addressed to Stella expresses ardent desire, admiration, and devotion. The sender speaks of the beloved’s eyes, virtue, and “pearl of great worth” while lamenting distance and longing within a romantic frame. The dated address at 1024-36 Second Ave anchors the piece in its era.
A fragmented 19th century missive shows a speaker praising a virtuous woman and expressing longing to meet in the afternoon. The writer signs as JO KOB and promises devotion if the beloved replies with a heartfelt message. The prose mixes ornate phrasing with misspelled words and emotional ache.
An elderly farmer in an easy chair rests beside a grandchild as a memory of past prosperity and a rising cereal price lingers. A bridge game and a late piano tune provide gentle distractions while the family waits for Jules to repair the fastest car in the west.
Fragmentary text presents a chaotic crime scene snippet with garbled speech about a doctor and a judge. Readable elements reference a wife, a maid, and a misfired exchange, but no coherent event, names, dates, or places emerge.
The piece argues that women must control reproduction and cites Mrs. Adlai Stevenson. It emphasizes mothers’ health, finances, and moral responsibility in shaping future citizens, contending one well-raised child is better for society than many neglected.
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