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!
This newspaper page contains 29 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Seattle Star
Location
Seattle, Washington, United States of America
Date
Nov 24, 1906
Page
3
A November Indiana rail incident left a conductor and two others dead. Investigators hold conductor Woodard responsible as charges are filed amid wreck reports and ongoing inquiries.
Fragmented Sunday topics list sermons at multiple congregations along Third Avenue North and nearby streets. Names include Francis Van Herne James Weter Sydney Strona and John M, with events on mornings and seven thirty evenings. Descriptions reference temperance, prayer workers and tent meetings at Paradise Park Cairns Mount Fifteenth Avenue North and other local venues.
A fragment from the av and Spring issues lists names and notes for a church event. Rev W Ph D is named as pastor. Local readers are hinted at in a sparse notice with scattered initials and place references.
A fragmented OCR note references sermons and church topics including Thanksgiving Why Hypocrites and Hypocrisy on Boylston Avenue and Olive with mentions of Rev W D Bimeonda Attla, and discussions on Liberal Church work. The text lists names and an address fragment.
Irene Rintth of Tacoma will address the socialists at the temple corner Fourth and Pine tomorrow at 5 pm. The talk is on why women and children displace men in industries. Everyone welcome.
At 11 am A L Chapman pastor leads "The Christian's Wealth" with Rev Sonaae Ceoprider and others. An evening program features "The Greatest National Power" and "The Power of God" with titled readings and a patriotic theme.
Local notices list sermons and discussions at Piret Church of Christ and Theosophical Society in Seattle venues. Talks cover ancient necromancy modern ideas and personal spiritual betterment with speakers from the Bible Spiritual Science Society and New Thought circles.
Tomorrow at 3 p m an anti cigarette mass meeting will be hosted at the Pilgrim Congregational church. Speakers include Supt F B Cooper Truant Officer T W H Ketchum G L Case and Rev Wallace Struble. کمک
Henry George Jr notes postwar boom in Japan with rapid industrial growth in Tokyo Yokohama and Osaka. He warns that trusts and financial kings are consolidating wealth, mirroring American patterns and raising concerns over monopoly, tariffs, and foreign investment dynamics.
The Beattie crowd packed the Grand Opera House to hear Leoncavallo and his Italian troupe in what critics call the greatest musical feast the city has seen. Encores followed every number as the audience cheered wildly, then the company moved to the Seattle theater for matinees and tonight’s closing performance due to a fire.
Following a Grand Theater fire several acts relocate. Leoncavallo performs tonight at the Seattle theater while James ONeill opens there tomorrow. The Two Johns moves to Third Avenue tonight with box office at four. Peck’s Bad Boy begins at Third Ave tomorrow with matinee and evening shows. Details for Monday and the week to follow in tomorrow’s papers. Third Ave approaches to be built this afternoon.
A handsome three-quarter carriage wrap in elephant gray trimmed with cable features heavily embroidered dun gray bands. It has a high sable collar and sable fur edging, with a large sable muff, creating a luxurious reception ensemble. Shoewaker.
James O Neill, famed romantic actor, opens in Seattle for five nights. He performs Monte Cristo and a new play The Voice of the Mighty with O Neill portraying John the Baptist, a prophetic introduction to Christ and Christianity. The work is described as a wholly new theme for the stage.
Russell and Drew present Peck's Bad Boy, a stage adaptation by Ex-Governor George W. Peck of Wisconsin. The company features comedians vocalists and specialty acts. Tonight The Two Johns perform their final show at the Third Avenue.
The judgment of Manager Pan tages of the Lots was verified this week when he chose The Sign of the Four for the week's attraction. Capacity houses have greeted the stock company at every performance. Next week May Blossoms by David Belasco will headline, a well drawn character play with heart and strong parts. Following May Blossoms The Plunger, a big New York success, will be presented.
Manager John Cort promises theatergoers a real treat for the Thanksgiving attraction at the Grand. The program features The Illusions of Beatrice with Mise Maude Fealy heading the company. Fealy is described as a dainty actress with a charming nature.
Tonight at Leschi Park dance with Wagner orchestra providing music. Admission free for gentlemen and ladies, the event promises a pleasant evening on the northwest’s finest floor social venue.
Critics praise the actress in a play about a woman chasing illusions who only learns what life is at the end. The title suggests the central character discovers true meaning as the story unfolds.
Tonight and tomorrow afternoon and evening will close the current bill at the Star theater after which a completely new vaudeville lineup debuts. Frank Coombs Martel Stone Mr and Mrs Perkins Pieher and other favorites perform in farewell acts followed by McDonald singing and dancing in a rural skit Sadie Rosensweig violinist Jules Harron German comedian Eddie Roesch and the starscope actNew lineup features Sam and Ida Kelly and additional performers.
Tonight and tomorrow at Wonderland exhibit, bet chances to view Market Street in San Francisco before the dhester. Beginning Monday a big touring car will tour Berlin Germany showcasing famous buildings and sights with realistic presentations. Afternoon receptions for women and children continue this week as patronage grows around baby incubators in the annex.
D Urabano will make a second Seattle appearance at the Coliseum skating rink tomorrow afternoon and evening. A sacred concert by D Urbano's band with Mary Louise Clary from last Sunday proved a musical treat.
Max Figman opens at the Grand in The Man on the Box after Portland engagement. Zinn's Travesty Company arrives at Seattle next. Alberta Gallatin heads for Seattle with Dorothy Vernon of Haddon's Hall. James Griffith appears at the Grand with The Third. Angela May performs in Spokane, boosting local vaudeville turnout as over 16 Seattle residents join circuits.
The Indiana association met in the Alaska club room last night and carried the plan for the A Y P exposition. A committee of Councilman H. T. Reynolda H. O. Shuey W. H. Thompson Wm. Be. Henry and Judge Humphries was formed to prepare an architectural design for the state building. Efforts will seek at least $75 000 in legislative appropriation.
Great bargains will be offered by the Ladies of the G A RA McKinley circle at a rummage sale to be held Friday and Saturday at 3136 First Ave.
A local photo studio promotes portrait sessions as ideal gifts. Studio owner Pinney the Photographer offers sunlight sittings on dark days by appointment using a visir light to illuminate subjects. Located at ae building 705 Firet av, Ind. 2606.
In a sad hour of bereavement we thank friends and neighbors for sympathy and condolence from the M E church Green Lake and the W C T U. We also thank Mr and Mrs Carton of Fremont for kindnesses extended. Mr and Mrs Hicks and Mr and Mrs BR Hartman.
An all Japan industrial exposition in Tokyo highlights rising machinery use and growing foreign competition. Canned sardines bear French labels while planos shipped to Berlin are marked with German makers and sold in the United States as German instruments.
Critics in Japan react to a bold claim with mixed views. Some endorse the assertion while others challenge its feasibility, signaling a nuanced public discourse.
Geo Ht Woodhouse Co based in the basement Arcade Building promotes its plumbing work with emphasis on low prices and customer satisfaction. The brief highlights affordable service and dependable results.
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.
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!
You can also successfully find newspapers by these browse options. Explore our archives on your own!
Browse by location and discover newspapers from all across the world.
Browse by date and find publications for a specific day or era.
Browse old newspaper publications to find specific newspapers.