Try 7 days of FREE access to billions of articles

Start Free Trial

Seattle Star in Seattle, Washington

We have 1,702,578 pages in Washington

View this page and access billions of articles with a 7-day free trial.

Start Free Trial

This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!

Start Free Trial

Cancel anytime, risk free

Not what you were looking for? Search our billions of articles

Advanced Search

Articles on This Page

This newspaper page contains 21 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.

Newspaper

Seattle Star

Location

Seattle, Washington, United States of America

Date

Mar 01, 1911

Page

5

Joe Smith Labeled Radical in Seattle Campaign Battle

The Seattle campaign scene pits Joe Smith against the Seattle Electric Co and allies who call him radical for fighting the railroad lobby, municipal ownership efforts, ballot stuffing probes, recall support, initiative and referendum work, women’s suffrage, Poindexter and Dilling causes, and ten years of public service. The Star defends him as a radical for the people’s rights.

Seattle Electric Co Joe Smith McBride S. E. Co Joe Seattle Miles Poindexter Poindexter Club George W. Dilling Gill Seattle Electric Ae Smith

Local verdict sparks protest over century kiss count

A New York girl faced a $3,000 verdict after a suitor, courting her for 14 years, kissed her 1,236 times. Critics say the case reflects harsh gender norms and questions the sanction for romantic conduct.

New York

Lost Joy of Life and Drink in a Voices Piece

The article argues that drinking stems from weariness rather than inherent wickedness, citing Dr. Woods Hutchinson. It contrasts exhausted workers and youth with a lost sense of childhood joy, urging recovery of play to avoid the lure of brief pleasures. It mentions Joe Smith’s election as an insult to the S&S.

Woods Hutchinson Stoker S&s. E. CO Joe Smith Smith The E. Co

Quintillion Babies and Eliot Idea Stirred Debate

A columnist riffs on Dr. Charles W. Elliot urging six children per family and a reader calculates a 13 generation population of over one quintillion. The piece mocks the idea while noting Elliot’s provocative pronouncements and the public’s varied reactions.

Charles W. Elliot Theodore Roosevelt Eliot Mr. Rockefeller

Six English words ending with tion sought by philologist

A philologist notes only six English words end with tion and adds a correspondent calls the family doctor “the faction” in a playful reference. The item highlights language quirks and reader linguistic humor.

Are you in favor of woman suffrage

A short dialogue contrasts a woman's advocacy for suffrage with a man’s cautious reaction. The exchange suggests enthusiasm for women's voting rights while exposing concerns about duties and safety in public life.

The Price Of A Wife In Africa Oddities In Opera House Booking

An explorer cites a peculiar claim about paying for a wife in Africa with beads while the old bachelor values a good wife at the same amount. Local citizens worry about a barefoot act booked for the opera house. The act is described as having objectionable features, which have been suppressed to ease concerns.

Africa Lippincott Courier Journal

May I steal a kiss from you today

A fragmentary dialogue unfolds in a moment of hesitation and affection as a character asks for a kiss while another replies with a teasing, affectionate response about timing and readiness. The scene centers on intimate emotion and social play between two named individuals in a rural setting.

George

Weathered glimpses and quirky lines from a bygone issue

A mosaic of short quips and misquotes spans topics from Berlin horse consumption and New York theatre crowds to a painter, school lunches in London, and casual notes on readers and railway talks. The fragmentary text includes humorous exchanges and cultural references with no single unfolding news event.

Bosco the Monster Performer Tangles With Live Serpents

A chaotic side show scene features Bosco the act that supposedly eats live animals. The performer, drinking snake antidote, pretends to bite a rattlesnake while keeping the live creatures in the pen nearby. The strange display includes biblical proverb quips and stray notes about a 49 year old Maryland apple tree.

Bosco

Southern Mammy Recipe Story On Hot Cakes Memorabilia

A bride in the North asks Mammy Johanna for her hot cake recipe learned over 30 years in the kitchen. The tale includes humorous dialect about measurements and a clipped exchange with a prospective employer about textiles and linens, recalling a bygone era.

Mammy Mamma Mammy Johanna Mary

Two-Minute Vaudeville by Fred Schaeffer

Comedy sketches and dialogue recount a vaudeville night with quips about travel in Europe and witty exchanges. The act features slapstick lines, mock misfortune, and onstage misunderstandings delivered in a rapid, punchy style.

Fred Schaeffer

New Hampshire Legislator Pushes $10 Fine for Listening

A New Hampshire legislator proposes a $10 penalty for listening in on telephone lines. The quirky suggestion follows a broader push for stricter wiretapping and eavesdropping rules, aiming to curb privacy invasions in communications.

New Hampshire

Wireless telegraphy buyer warns of endless upgrades

A quip reflects a boy’s lesson from a wireless telegraphy outfit: there is always another purchase needed to keep the device working. The remark hints at ongoing gadgetry costs and evolving tech demands.

Certain Star Reporter Reveals More Than Neighbors

In Chicago, a Mexican revolution is discounted while a public scene turns violent as a ball cartridge strikes a stage battle injuring an Indian and a cowboy. The young reporter earns praise for uncovering details.

Chicago

Not Safe For Work? Mother Plans Pianist Instead

A light quoted exchange from Boston Globe asks if a mother will train her son as a pianist with hair growing while Cleveland Leader adds a May wedding twist. The snippets chronicle expectations, a fiance, and the sting of borrowed lines from Shakespeare.

Boston Globe Cleveland Leader

Koreans Question Trust in Japanese National Honor Testimony

The article notes that Koreans would have some testimony to offer regarding the issue of trusting matters to Japanese national honor, implying concerns about reliability and honesty in that context.

Inspired Hues in Satirical Kitchen Class Colors

A quirky exchange features a cooking school debate on colors with mentions of hashed brown and key red. The playful dialogue hints at branding or menu styling inside a humorous, small-town setting.

Billy Hofer the Rockies Guide and Roosevelt’s Friend

Milly Hofer a famed Yellowstone guide and trapper visits town with a celebrated hobbyist image. He recalls guiding Roosevelt era hunts, aiding government expeditions, and sharing stories of a life chasing big game across the West and Nevada to Seattle winters.

Billy Hofer Billy Roosevelt Thomas Elwood Hofer Milly Col. Roosevelt Burroughs Rockies Willy Milly Hofer Yellowstone Park Seattle Nevada Saturday Evening Post Thander Montana Wall Street Yellowstone Hofer Teddy North Dakota

Seattle Voters Back Twelve Hundred For Primary Election

Editor readers thank Seattle voters for their support in the recent primary election praising the high quality of candidates and the paper’s endorsement influence. Letters from George R. Cooley Oliver T. Erickson and J W Fitts endorse candidates and express approval of the Star’s platform.

Seattle Wash the Star George R. Cooley Eostor Seattle Star Oliver T. Erickson

The Star urges timely paper delivery and offers help

The Star emphasizes delivering every night and asks subscribers to notify the circulation department if papers are late by 6 o clock. Readers are instructed to call Main 9400 or Ind. 441 to arrange a replacement messenger delivery.

the Star

Also Mentioned on This Page

United Press the Star Publishing Co Beattie, Wash Radical Quintillion O. G. Ellis Supreme Court Hay Southern Pacific Railroad Missouri River Pacific Ocean Congress San Francisco England Birmingham Eng Germany France ST. Petersburg Europe Arizona Progressive League Joe Cannon Danville Reno Berlin Josh Wise Bere Weede Pansy Fridemush London Florida Parcela Hitchcock Express George Eliot Newton Isben Byron Walter Pater Burger Dolan Shure Phwat Casey Our Daily Maryland Everett True Tatler Fred Schaefer Paris Austria-Hungary Austria Hungary Vienna Monte Carlo Harry Ryval Boston Transcript Scott Rocksey Chicago News New York Globe Wooter van Twiller Washington Star Gladys West Ber T. Roosevelt John Burroughs Editor’s Mail J. W. Fitts Oklahoma Kansas State Board of Health Eastern Outfitting Co Incorporated Second Ave Seatle's Reliable Credit House Washington St Pacific Coast Medical Institute F. Worth Federal Paint & Wall Paper Co 1St Ave University St Prof. Stevens New Academy Pine Dancing Her Erat Tim
Search Courier

Search the Seattle Star Today with a Free Trial

We want people to find what they are looking for at NewspaperArchive. We are confident that we have the newspapers that will increase the value of your family history or other historical research. With our 7-day free trial, you can view the documents you find for free.

Not Finding What You Were Looking for on This Page of The Seattle Star?

People find the most success using advanced search. Try plugging in keywords, names, dates, and locations, and get matched with results from the entire collection of newspapers at NewspaperArchive!

Looking Courier

Browse Newspapers

You can also successfully find newspapers by these browse options. Explore our archives on your own!

By Location

By Location

Browse by location and discover newspapers from all across the world.

Browse by Location
By Date

By Date

Browse by date and find publications for a specific day or era.

Browse by Date
By Publication

By Publication

Browse old newspaper publications to find specific newspapers.

Browse by Publication