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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
Aug 02, 1911
Page
4
The article recalls dancer George Damerel who starred four years in The Merry Widow. It notes his plan to try new endeavors and mentions a Spring Lake lyceum speaker nicknamed an apostle of something for a young man, with playful fashion observations about Paris knee blouses and padding for shoulders.
A Seattle Star letter warns the bar and public to support initiative and recall while defending direct legislation. Hugh Todd argues courts gain public trust through reform. J H Fredericks and Eugene O Connor urge Alaska coal government ownership and petition inclusion.
A speaker proclaims temperance and self discipline noting avoidance of nicotine alcohol and late dissipation. He describes health concerns and moral resolve while contrasting vices with a steady moral path and duty. The piece closes with a wish for wealth and a patriotic, disciplined stance.
A brief, fragmented dialogue captures light banter about a pirate party and mixed feelings of gladness and doubts about future marriages. The exchange hints at social amusement and evolving relationships in a casual morning setting.
A Washington policeman spots a suspicious man on Massachusetts Avenue at two in the morning. The man claims he sings tenor in his church choir and is nearby to help cover for a sick bass singer, explaining his presence with a humorous tale. The scene reads like a vivid fragment from a Saturday Evening Post piece.
A dialogue fragment references Clara and a casual remark about having everything she didn’t need. A mention of a young man with a book to carry home suggests a minor social moment without clear events or outcomes.
A collage of stray notes, jokes, and curiosities: mentions of a Columbus Indiana speech story, Mrs. Nicholas Longworth about Japanese perfumes, a large snake sighting near Edwards, a donation of fans to the national museum, and social commentary on immigration to Hawaii.
A fragmented collection of jokes and short notes mentions a French inventor, a Dutchess sheriff appointing Miss Mollie as deputy, a senate bill, population statements, Atlantic City ostentation, a will gifting $20, a limerick about France and Morocco, Pauline Wayne the White House cow, a vacation query, a warm gas meter effect, the census patent milestone, Princess Yen of Korea, and Paris aero club women.
A descriptive, humorous snippet from Cal Snelling extols a real cowboy riding a broncho on a California cattle ranch. The text celebrates the enduring, picturesque American cowboy lifestyle and notes the modern cowboy can enjoy life without whisky.
A Missouri town two years ago hosted a local dramatic producer who sought a show. He found the hotel landlord, the town’s lone lodging, willing to speak about a band yet reluctant to boast of it, noting the community endures rather than celebrates it.
An Irishman in India schemes to go home by proving his eyesight is bad. He visits a doctor who asks how he can prove the wall on the wall is in bad condition. Pat replies that he cannot confirm, illustrating his failing vision in a humorous exchange.
A fragment shows a character named Bosh discussing summer plans and distinguishing plain bridge from auction bridge, noting a rough price difference around a hundred dollars. The dialogue hints at a casual conversation about travel or activities and gambling-like stakes.
A Manchester New Hampshire food inspector flagged a butcher shop meat lot as dubious. The owner admitted the stock was old and said it was unfit for human food but could be used for sausage.
The fragment suggests a reflective take on frailties and character as keys to success. It mentions placid countenance clear eye and clean mouth as stepping stones, warning against overconfidence and urging prudent action.
Miss Howell recalls meeting a gentleman at a reception who offered anything for her voice after hearing her sing. Miss Knox notes the man is an auctioneer, implying a bold sales pitch in a light social exchange.
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