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This newspaper page contains 11 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Seattle Star
Location
Seattle, Washington, United States of America
Date
Mar 11, 1910
Page
8
Fragmentary text shows a headline about Tage Children and a defense amid references to magic tricks and acrobats. No clear events, dates, or organizations are readable. Remaining readable entities include Tage and La Cavalier, but specifics are unclear.
The article notes Nat Goodwin may appear soon in An Old New Yorker before touring San Francisco Portland and Seattle then the East. William A Brady plans to visit Los Angeles this month to back his start. The Lombard ticket sales for Madam Butterfly surge as Sydney Rosenfeld faces bankruptcy.
The "Wildfire" season opener introduces two standout stars, presenting a striking start as the program shifts to a calmer middle phase while keeping the spotlight on emerging talents.
In Butte a tour opener leads to a weekend in Aline Haile and Gus Alexander stepping into key roles with Will Archie’s former part filled. Maurice Campbell pens a critical letter to the press about Where There's a Will as theater talk and box office stay lively. Grand Friday hosts A Modern Arabian Nights for charity while James W Casey from Seattle is poised to push My Big Moon to national royalties. A Stubborn Cinderella company tours in support of the National Actors' Fund.
Billy Gould in Variety notes Carl Reiter, manager of the pheoum, is very popular with patrons and all artists perform at his house. The piece praises his fair treatment of artistes as a model for managers, elevating the theater experience.
A Brooklyn tip describes doubling butter by mixing a pound of softened store butter with a pint of milk, then chilling the blend on ice. The result forms a solid, butterlike mass as claimed, with the method circulated among thrifty households.
Rumors spread on the New York stock exchange that J Pierpont Morgan had died in Florence or that the report was denied at Morgan's offices. The origin of the rumor could not be traced.
The first King County juvenile court jury finds Claude Douglas a 17 month old is not neglected by Gussie Levine, who has cared for him after his mother died of tuberculosis. Washington Children’s Home Society agents alleged neglect to gain custody and a $40 bounty, but the jury sauced the accusations as malicious and unproved.
A New Orleans steamboat sank with a cargo of nails a few weeks ago and divers attempt to salvage the load. The search by the magnetic recovery team aims to retrieve scattered nails from the river bottom.
The notice describes winter recurrence of herpes in the same location each year. It promotes Poslam as a cure for eczema and facial disfigurements, claiming rapid relief after first use and long term improvement for various skin ailments. It urges purchase of Poslam from The Quaker Drug Co and lists 60 cent and $2 jars with free samples by mail.
A diver or boater reports discovering a keg of nails attached to a magnet in a water current. The item surfaced after turning on the current, suggesting a deliberate or hidden setup. Further investigation may reveal origin or intent.
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