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Newspaper
Seattle Star
Location
Seattle, Washington, United States of America
Date
Apr 15, 1913
Page
4
Fans fill Dugdale park for the opening game as a public ode to baseball. The piece extols the sport as clean, democratic, and stirring, praising its accessibility from bleachers to bench and urging readers to play as well as watch.
An exuberant celebration of the Panama Canal highlights its potential to transform global trade and tropical productivity. The piece argues the canal proves white labor can thrive in tropics, cites immense agricultural promise, and notes related remarks on housing, tariffs, and public duties amid varied anecdotes.
A brief note instructs to mix the breakfast biscuits the night before and set them for ready use in the morning, emphasizing preparation timing and simple steps.
Stella Leemonty Gee, once known as Molly to local fans, appears at the Class A movie venue to sing after years of touring. Newsboys and longtime admirers remember her nickel odeon days and still greet her with flowers or gifts. The old nickname endures as she greets a loyal audience.
A jumble of notes laces humor and headlines from a periodical page. References to New York cleanup days, currency redesigns, real estate tied to waterworks, lobster quips, and a mix of local tidbits, theatrical jokes, and social quips paint a snapshot of local chatter and curiosities.
Readers critique immigration impact on unemployment blaming improved machinery. They call for federal gun controls amid revolver concerns. A homeowner from Portage, Washington, laments rising taxes and compares them to Michigan, urging fair use of tax revenue.
At The City Until Wednesday readers can enjoy two-part features The Indestructible Mr Jenks and Selmster the Prophet. The program highlights a serialized tale titled The Golden Hoard presented across installments.
James C. Norris defends the Bayne miners demonstration of April 1, calling The Times report garbled and unfounded. He praises orderly turnout except for two intoxicated youths, denies any rifle shot or employee injury, and urges accurate coverage by The Times.
Rex Beach tale staged by Bailey and Mitchell at the Seattle Theatre with strong acting and impressive scenery. Admission is affordable at 20 to 50 cents, drawing a large crowd last night and turning some away. Special mall admission offered Thursday and Saturday afternoons for any seat on the big stage.
Sufferers from achy stiff backs urinary disorders weak eyes dropsy and rheumatic joints fear kidney weakness that poisons the blood and lames the body. Dean's Kidney Pills claim to restore kidney function and deliver proven relief according to testimonials.
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