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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Seattle Star
Location
Seattle, Washington, United States of America
Date
Sep 26, 1916
Page
4
The Seattle Star announces its daily publishing scope with full department connectivity via Mate 600 and private exchanges, highlighting comprehensive local reportage and quick internal collaboration.
Debate over party reunion continues with new King County precinct committee naming a chairman and a progressive secretary. The piece argues for state level changes to heal divisions and mentions past tensions over Gor uges reception and courthouse events.
The Seattle region boosts foreign commerce with Russia, reporting over one million dollars daily in Washington customs district trade. Amid this boom Samuel Hill funds a new Russian language chair at the University of Washington, signaling curriculum alignment with local business needs and Seattle’s expanding trade outlook.
The piece argues Germany will not be better off after the war and only Russia and Japan may gain. It notes Russia could seek a sea route and has benefited from the conflict, while Japan profits from little risk. It concludes global adjustments will be slow and painful, with a Seattle woman winning a $20,000 breach of promise suit against a man named Stein, who remains unrevealed.
Clark discusses Maine election results and national mood. He notes Democrats narrowly lost and warns speeches resemble official war reports. He cites McBride on short ballots and laments paper cost as an added argument.
An advert explains that heavy labor or jobs with confinement weaken kidneys and can cause morning lameness backache headaches dizziness nervousness rheumatic pains and urinary troubles. It warns to use Dean’s Kidney Pills and cites a Seattle baker A H Dafoe who reports recovery after three years of kidney trouble.
A brief copyright line credits Randall Parrish and the 1916 publication year to A. G. McClure & Co.
Adele la Chesnayne flees a perilous betrothal on a river journey with Francois Cassion and Hugo Chevet. Governor La Barre orders schemes, a wedding, and an interpreter's transfer as De Artigny watches, while Adele plots to force confession and claim her inheritance.
A narrator confronts pressure to marry a man, facing ridicule from La Barre and the Commis saire. The scene unfolds as doubt clears, the speaker rejects the coerced union, and declares that it is over. The room's tension shifts with a single firm declaration and resolve.
An article advises overweight individuals to guard against inactivity indoors and suggests using a kerelo capsules regimen from Bartell Drug Co. or a druggist. It claims weight loss after a few days, improved digestion, energy return, and firmer skin, asserting the kererin product is inexpensive, safe, and aids digestion.
A playful verse contemplates Colynn and Poe in a sunlit Eden. The couple faces boredom and poverty with no money or clothing as winter nears and no house to rent, inviting readers to sympathize rather than condemn.
The fragment cites unclear remarks about early voters described in odd terms and facial features, mentioning Remess and Goo onties, with phrases about praying, farming, and a state’s fate. It references two motives: affection for the state or filling a vacancy, in a peculiar, disjointed passage.
The readable lines describe repurposing a hat and derby bat for various unseen tasks, mentions a cigar and a repair job, and reference a plumber, with unclear context and multiple spelling errors. The fragmentary text suggests improvised or domestic uses without a clear narrative or event.
New York interview quotes Ty Cobb claiming iron keeps his strength for daily play and faster recovery. He touts Nuxated Iron as the key, recounting a nearly 50 year old man’s revival and urging readers to avoid patent medicines for lasting vigor.
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