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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
Sep 09, 1902
Page
2
The fragment lists delivery addresses in New York Chicago and Seattle with courier terms. It notes one cent per copy and six cents per week for carrier delivery and twenty-one cents per month, with arrival at the Seattle post office as second-class matter.
Philadelphia opens a four story tramp lodging house billed as a modern retreat with beds reading room laundry and wood yard. editorial argues the policy excuses laziness and social decay while distinguishing honest unemployed workers from defined hobos and urges targeted aid and limits.
Dr Arthur Newsholme argues in Public Health that 10.9 percent of England’s schoolchildren are under five, urging an end to such early attendance. He cites wasted millions, health harm from confinement, greater infectious disease spread, and calls for a saner system moving away from early specialized schooling.
A model displays a headpiece with stitched folds and a mar ine faced crown. Natural colored ostrich tips flank the crown and are topped with steel and rhinestone ornaments. The tan brim is broken by a white contrast panel of the same material.
Still on the slide report notes Dugdale’s squad losing 4 to 2 while Schwartz and Campbell miss time. Pitcher Stovall shifts to outfield, weakening defense. New second baseman William Hulen, nicknamed Kid Husen, arrives from California with prior National League experience to bolster the local lineup. Port land trip today. Tivoli Opera members attended. Judge McLaughlin’s 1497 code mentioned before body removal.
Judge D. Melaughlin, a well known resident of this city, died at Providence after an illness of nearly six months caused by paralysis.
Morris Eisbert was acquitted after Justice Cann ruled the arrest an outrage. Mrs. Harris had signed the note, but three witnesses testified the signature was hers. Deputy Prosecuting Attorney Griffith refused to hold the defendant. Eisbert now seeks to have Mrs. Harris charged with perjury.
Funeral services were held for Nellie L How ard at the Church of Our Lady of Good Help with high mass and burial in Calvary cemetery. Thomas Miles also funeraled at the same church and buried in Calvary cemetery. Jean Fox funerals from 402 Broadway and interment at Lakeview cemetery. Chamber of Commerce meeting moved to Thursday 2 PM with Mrs George B Maxwell of San Francisco as guest speaker.
B W Sheets filed a claim for 2000 damages against the city. He owns property on East Pike Street between Melrose and Minor avenues. The street on East Pike was recently regraded and Sheets alleges his property was damaged to the claimed amount by the regrading work.
After five days, three men were rescued alive from the Union colliery in Gloucestershire. They had been entombed for 120 hours following an explosion that killed or trapped more than 100 miners. Most others found dead due to collapsing walls or suffocation.
Dr Thomas Barnardo and the Dr Barnardo League celebrate twenty five years of founding. An English charity known as the Dr Barnardo League runs an army of searchers who place found children into homes for training and citizenship. In six years they have graduated over 46 000. the effort began in a shed and now operates 101 homes and 1 mission branches. Last year they took in over 15 000 children, including some under five.
The column lists numerous hostesses and their homes hosting card parties dances and guild meetings. Highlights include Mrs Gaiety Mies Davis at 11 Yeosier Way hosting young ladies, Aristas Club first dance September 16 at Prateence Littie’s hall, Queen Anne Portnighty Club gathering September 1, and other entertainments at 63 Valley Street 1223 Seventh Avenue and 1T22 Madison Street. A S J. Marks Guild meeting is planned, with dignitaries visiting from San Francisco and Helena guests noted. Dancing classes led by Professor Wilson at Ranke Hall with private lessons also advertised.
City council debate attacks abuse of area ways on streets and sidewalks in western district. Crichton says grants burden traffic, profit rents to abutting owners, while committee report for a light shaft on Second avenue and U Street is briefly adopted. He later withdraws opposition to a Comstock Street parking area after street regrade and abutting owners’ repair promises.
A fragmented city market page lists diverse ads and notices including dairy and creamery items, meat and produce, cheap homes, land for sale, rental listings, business directory entries, and notices for a dramatic school opening. The noisy collage mixes vendors, services, and real estate with scattered directions and contact hints.
The Sisters of the Good Shepherd plan a park picnic next Thursday afternoon and evening to benefit orphans. Refreshments are donated and the sisters will use the pavilion and grounds exclusively. Wagner's orchestra will provide music for dancing.
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