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This newspaper page contains 16 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Seattle Star
Location
Seattle, Washington, United States of America
Date
Sep 12, 1912
Page
4
Dialogue shows a rough exchange in which a speaker bets on another amid threats of trouble. Mabel and George discuss walking through life together as she gently chides his slow pace and their banter reflects everyday neighborhood speech.
Critics argue the Seattle purity squad lacks legal and moral authority to raid private homes and lure women with money to trap immorality. They question disguises as sportsmen and imply arrests ruin reputations, suggesting the campaign harms more than it helps and promotes deceit.
A Jackson Michigan prison guard reports brutal flogging methods used on convicts paid 75 and 10 cents daily. Details describe barrelling, whipping, and restraints as punishment. The piece questions cruelty and broader civilized standards while condemning inhumane treatment.
A miscellany notes voter turnout needs more than ideal weather and mentions a passenger agent convention. It cites railroads earning less from it and closes with varied items including a Portland drug store man’s arrest for bigamy and remarks on exploration skepticism by Christiania authorities.
An era promotional piece touts a stomach cleansing remedy claiming to straighten fear and nausea by morning. It markets a ten cent box promising a clear head and cheerful mood for months, urging care for children with a gentle cleansing as well.
An apocryphal anecdote from a Chicago broker recalls John D Rockefeller as a baby. His mother sang Sing a song of sixpence, and the infant allegedly interrupted with Make it a quarter, ma, and I’ll go. The tale links early wit to future wealth amid a miners’ deal tale.
A judge notes the challenge of separating from the father as Cholly confirms the difficulty of moving away. The exchange highlights tension in the parental relationship during the hearing.
The Catholic Standard and Times quotes a dialogue exploring the biblical call to love thy neighbor. The exchange contrasts easy charity with the higher standard of loving one's neighbor as oneself, prompting reflection on practical kindness.
A dialogue between Lula and Mr Phatt features a flirtatious exchange about wealth and marriage. The young party jokes about wanting another husband while Lula teases Mr Phatt by suggesting his aunt Priscllla would marry him. The scene captures witty banter and social expectations around marriage.
A St. Louis want ad notes Rosenthal Sloan Millinery Co seeks experienced girls to trim sailors for good pay at 1 Washington Ave. The item, tied to wartime era morale, is commented on by a judge noting many callers are trimmed year round, with a subtle hint of exploitation behind the phrasing.
A hostess jokes about a husband eating too much pie while a little girl, lost on the street, is brought to a police station. An officer asks for the name her mother calls her father, and the child replies that her mother does not call him names but likes him.
An experimental dialogue reveals themes of commerce versus society and fleeting happiness. Characters debate income, status, and personal fulfillment amid social expectations and theatrical banter.
A string of humorous exchanges appears across papers. The Kansas City Star mocks politeness as worthless while a Cincinnati Enquirer and Huffalo Commercial share sharp banter about medicine and law.
A ditch contained four sacks filled with last July's mail editions of the Revieveport Weekly Whang. The editor blames the lack of reader feedback on the missing distribution, noting no recent kicks from readers.
Mark Hendon began from Marble Arch London to walk around the world in four years seeking five thousand dollars. He will earn his living by selling souvenir postcards and may ride steamers from Liverpool to New York and San Francisco to Japan. He must work his passage on these ships and plans to cross the United States on foot then move west from Japan to traverse major European nations.
Howells quips at I Townsend Burden Jr as Newport loses exclusivity. A Bride question gets a Hoboken clerk's jocular reply after fees are paid. The Detroit Free Press notes a wedding humor vignette and a judge’s remark.
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