James Fyffe Returns as Play Actor in Chicago Visit
A Missouri note recalls Jim ie Fyffe once mending mules with his father now returning to Chicago three years ago as a play actor. The walnut county item notes the visit and career change.
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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
Aug 31, 1911
Page
4
A Missouri note recalls Jim ie Fyffe once mending mules with his father now returning to Chicago three years ago as a play actor. The walnut county item notes the visit and career change.
A critique argues churches have failed to show civic and social results despite large investments and preaching. It cites declining attendance, shrinking minister pay, misallocated missions spending, and excessive administration. The piece urges Christian cooperation across denominations to salvage their work.
A speaker recalls a lifetime of work and wealth gained with Dell in Brooklyn. He describes her devout warnings about God and a dream of becoming a builder. Now facing divorce terms and a Paris trip with a newer companion, he fears how he will answer God.
A humorous dialogue notes the eight hour law and a man seeking sea health benefits. The punch line reveals his wife can remain in daily contact via wireless telegraphy. A union member explains the overtime objection and persistence.
A hungry man seeks food at a kitchen door and lies about his lineage claiming he came from a good family. The generous cook probes the name Bilankleigh noticing a doorplate with the same surname suggesting a nearby neighbor\'s link to his past.
The Count August Schaffelyaky de Mukkadel de Castellane Reymoore, wearing a white flannel suit with red stripes, barges into the Star office seeking publication. He claims Danish noble status and a fashion show background, recounting a career as a dentist in Paris and Algiers before arriving in New York with money but no pay.
A brief comic note from the Louisville Courier Journal where a poor man laments cannot afford a European trip and a doctor suggests quinine as a cure. The line captures a humorously pragmatic view of finances and travel in a past era.
A garbled exchange shows a clerk and customer debating a request about a thin man and a stout man with rub teeth. The fragment hints at a hospital visit and maternal remark, reflecting a stray dialogue from the Baltimore American.
A dated notice from Seattle Washington is recorded with the event logged on the 29th day of July 1911.
The piece warns Taft may encounter hostility during a Washington visit as progressive states are skeptical of his views. It notes public sentiment against the president and predicts possible indignities. It mentions Judge Main reopening divorce court with 65 cases slated for settlement after summer recess.
Observations note that reclaiming national swamp lands could add over two billion dollars to U.S. assets. The piece references a busy season with questions on holidays and shopping. It also mentions Congress debating an eight hour day for government watchmen and a literary aside on wit and heels.
A man passing the plate remarks that he has nothing but praise for the young pastor while another speaker notes his observation. The exchange reflects positive views about clergy in the community.
A young woman asks for feedback on her graduation essay. Senator Sorghum calls it profoundly thoughtful but notes she yawned during his evaluation. He jokes that the piece recalls the halls of legislation.
Sweltering passenger complains a train window won’t go up while the conductor notes swollen wood from rain and hopes it will be fine in a few days. An old story features a platonic love claim. A husband asks about a wedding present as a two month timeframe looms. Deprived of Liberty.
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