American Actress Leads Big Actors Strike in London
Special to The Sun reports England facing a unique strike as high paid vaudeville stars quit work over salaries and venue restrictions. Leader Marie Dainton previously earned $500 weekly, with Arthur Roberts at $80 and others like Joe Elvin at $875 Guslen $200 and Lottie Collins $150.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
England
Marie Dainton
America
Mies Dainton
Arthur Roberts
Joe Elvin
Guslen
Lottie Collins
Tivoli
Anias Allison Returns to Love After Mental Test
In a private asylum tale, Dr. Sam recalls watching over Anias Allison believed insane, only to discover she is sane. After a fever and flight, he encounters Anias in an eastern city where a theater reveal confirms her true identity as Miss Anias Carmichael, not a delusion, and they plans to wed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Leonard Allison
Anias
Jamas
Mrs. Crowder
Hingham
Windsor
Anne Page
Miss Carmichael
Nelly
Anias Allison
Sam
Woman's Trials and Dr Pierce's Favorite Prescription
A 19th century advertisement discusses childlessness as a common marital strain and promotes Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription as a remedy for female infertility and related illnesses. It cites cures for weakness, nervousness, and debility, claiming endorsements from medical writers and listing the product's ingredients on the wrapper.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pierce
I“Tora
Sur- 1 Inetiia O
N. Y
Materia Medica
Her Ladyship a Laundress Opens Public Laundry Venture
The Countess of Essex and several titled ladies started a public laundry a while back, which has proven highly successful. Lacy Essex, born Adele Grant in America, retains charm and independence, earning fame for her bright personality both in America and abroad.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Countess of Essex
Lacy Essex
America
Adele Grant
Atlantic
Race With Skyscrapers Causes Broadway Buzz
Pedestrians along lower Broadway watch a novel race by building constructors pushing work on two and a half story buildings. Each contractor has men on the second story with one building slated for United States Express Company on Rector Street off Broadway and the other on West Street. Each structure is to cost over 3,000,000 dollars.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lower Broadway
New York
United States Express Company
Rector St
Broadway
West At
Other Woman Emerges In Policy King's Family Romance
Special to The Sun reports Al Adams, once a powerful policy magnate, left a fortune to his wife and daughters amid stormy marriage ties. Ida Adams and Jack Gallatin married, while Esthel Kelley claims Gallatin promised to wed her, presenting letters of ardent devotion. Kelley, a showgirl linked to Dan McAvoy, cites love letters alleging ongoing affair.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Policy King
Ida Adams
Jack Gallatin
Esthel Kelley
Paul Napoleon
Newport
al’ Adams
Miss Kelley
Gallatin
Jefferson
Treasury
House of Gallatin
Dan McAvoy
Weber Andields Company
Young Gallatin
Unsung Carnegie Hero Cited For Quiet Gift
A tribute to the anonymous Carnegie benefactor who helps seed a gift for Carnegie philanthropy. The article notes the donor receives no medals or fame, yet their quiet contribution supports a large public fund, while the laird and early subscribers gain more recognition.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Carnegie
Carnegie Philanthropy
Dickens
Local Gossip Sparks Town Talk At Social Spots
Undertaker Plantem buys a fast car and blends business with pleasure while talk shifts to Joe Bailey’s plans and Jeffries. A church Thaw case sermon, stereopticon views, and Washington’s hotel stay stories heat a small New Jersey town as Beveridge faces child labor remarks.
The City at Night A Street Boy’s Silent End
A mournful verse laments a street boy's death and the community's indifference. It questions compassion, family absence, and the pain of lost childhood, urging readers to consider the boy's unrealized dreams and the lack of empathy in society.
Idaho forest doomed to fall for vast Weyerhauser mill
Spokane list reports Weyerhauser plans to spend two million dollars to build what would be the largest saw mill in the United States near Orofino Idaho. The one mile square plant will produce 200 000 to 250 000 feet daily and tie into two logging road lines reaching 8 miles and 45 miles to tap massive pine stands. Construction to start within 45 days with connections to the Northern Fasciste railway.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Spokane
United States
Potlatch
Idaho
Northern Fasciste Railway
Granite Canyon
Forests, Timberlands at Risk in Clearwater Flood Foes
Clearwater faces dammed flood threats to 300 acres as a syndicate expands timber holdings north of Orofino. A movement for state and federal protection seeks to reserve thousands of acres from timbermen, while Frederick Weyrer hauser of St Paul and associates aim to increase profits by devastating timber lands and building mills, boosting employment in the cine district.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Orofino
Gale
Frederick Weyrerhauser
St. Paul
Gay and Dashing Hat
A French hat with silvery gray and golden brown tones combines a flat crown and high rolling back brim. The soft gray felt supports a large brown velvet crown front accent while a dull golden trim decorates the under rim. Two soft grow feather trims finish the back, draping over the neck.
A Slight Oversight Joke about Installment Books
Mrs Shoply Oh reveals she bought a handsome set of books on installment for two dollars a month. Asked for the number of months she admits she forgot to ask. The playful exchange highlights humorous shopping woes and memory lapses.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Shoply
George
Wisconsin bill bans tights on stage without four inch skirt
A Wisconsin legislature proposal would prohibit wearing tights on stage unless covered by a skirt extending at least four inches below the knee. The remark acknowledges unfamiliarity with Wisconsin.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wisconsin
Rockefeller of Japan Emerges as Mining Heir at Columba
Toranosuke Furukawa, a gifted Columba University student from Japan, is described as having millions in wealth. When he comes of age he will be sole possessor manager and director of the largest mining interests in the Orient. Friends already nickname him the Rockefeller of Japan.
Man Dies After 20 Minutes Upside Down Stand
A St. Louis resident collapsed and died after standing on his head for 20 minutes. The incident follows a long-standing joke about John D. Rockefeller and resilience, noting many years of endurance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
St. Louis, Mo
John D. Rockefeller
Sun Pattern Service Announces Daily Ten Cent Patterns
The Sun offers new ten cent patterns daily from a leading pattern company. Each pattern includes seam allowances and can be ordered postpaid by sending the pattern number size, name, and address to The Sun's Fashion Department.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
the Sun
Fashion Department
Also Mentioned on This Page
Marie Dainten
the Daily Story
al'' Adams
Ethel
Jaci
Etues Rellgy
San Francisco
Vatterings
Allisanthrope
the Unsung
Carnegie Hero
Carnegie Institution
Joe Bailey
Jim Jeffries
Bers
Senator Dryden
Count Heyden
Corey
Mabelle Gillman
Gala
New Jersey
George Washington
Sanator Beveridge
Roste
Lear
Coffy Asem
the Street Boy
Cee
Bpokane
Wash
Weyerhauser Timber Syndicate
Boy Rockefeller
Japan
Columba
Toranosuke Furukawa
Lament, Corites & Co
Paris
People’s Credit, Clothing Comp
Washington St
Agency For
Plymouth Cordage
Vonnegut
Rathskelieh
Best
N. Penn3sylvantya ST
Hartmann
the Plumbing Inc
C. ANESHAENSEL @& CO
E. Ohlost
Montani
Lucca
Italy
D. Montan, & CO
Alabama St
N. E.end Market House
Tomlinson Hall
Pianos Ux
Indiana
Ferger
Amber Gargle
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