davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-11-30

, ramatic representation that no theatre
DER IN afford to miss. The manner
n which Mrs. Fiske and the Mauhatten
ompany play "Hedda Gabler" has been
aNorably compared to the hest work
one in this and like dramas by famous
lganizatious of actors in European cen
es. and to witness this play at the Man
hatten is to gain new ideas of the art OF
acting in its higher forms. AS the Man
hatten management has in preparation a
notable new drama bp G. N. S. Mcclellan
or early production the run of "fIedda
;abIer' will be limited. and thus it is
'"cessarV for those who wish to see this
play to early embrace their opportunity.
But one matinee a week : on Saturday =
is given.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-11-30

literature,

Thursday - Geometry, Literature,
chemistry and botany.
Friday-Drawiug. psychology. phys
is. manual training, principles al d
.uractics of kindergarten, music, anci
emit and modern languages, ~bookkeep
ing. commercial arithmetic.
Standardization raining, theory
a ID p-ocsics of teaching, sc1ooT lay ,
history of education, science of educa-
t on, stenoraphy, business practice.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-05
REGIMENT AND TROOP OFF FOR CAMP.

The 23d Regiment and Troop c, N. G. n. Y. left
brooklyn yesterday for the State camp at Peeks-
Kill. The regiment left it's armory In Bedford-ave
10 a IN. and taken TO the Broadway ferry
in special Franklin-ave. cars. The river was
crossed on special boats of the Forty-second-st
line and the regiment marched from the Manhat-
tan ferryhouse to the special train Lieutenant
Colonel William \. Stokes who is in command.
estimates that about eighty per cent of the resi-
ment went PeeiIskin.
Troop c, in command of Captain c. l. Debevoise.
is riding to Peekskill. and planned to camp at Tar
rytown tonight The troopers slept in their North
F'ort!and-ave. armory all Friday night and were
called to mess at o'clock yesterday morning, BY
; O'Clock the troop It's way TO the State
camp of the 10 officers and men only men
We're absent one OF whom is In the kIondike.
Every man and officer of the troop and the officers
Of the I'D Regiment. equipped with the new
olive drab service uniform.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-05
SUNDAY SCHOOL PARADE HELD.
Between 80. coo and 100000 Children Taxa
Part in It.

In twenty divisions in many sections OF BrOOA-
Iyn between 9GoO0 and 1eo.c90 Sunday school chill
dre1. representing 200 schools. marched gagly 20
Lively music yesterday afternoon, 1t was the Sow
euty-ffth anniversary cay parade OF the Brooklyn
Sunday School Union. Before paradins through tIe
streets the children in each division went 70
designated church. where exercises were held asa
refreshments served.
AS in former years. the interest centred largeiy
In the Prospect Park division. which marched en-
the long. green meadow il the park
William Berri entertained the guests OF honor a
luncheon at the oxford Club at noon. Those n
the party Mr.. ard Mrs. William Berri, E1r-
ough President and Mrs. Martin W. Littlet3n.
Charles v Fornes president OF the Board Of Alder
men. Congressman and Mrs Il. NJ. Bassett. judge
Charles b Teale. William @. Murphy. president OF
the Eastern District Sabbath School Association
and Mrs. Murphy: Grand Marshal and Mrs j. G.
Doty IT., Congressman +. Z. Wilson. Congressman
Fitzgerald Park Commissioner Kennedy. Frank /.
Brown. president OF the Brooklyn Sunday School
Union; T.. NJ. Harriott, John W, Cummings pres-
dent of CireenpOint Sunday School Union; Henry
l.. Rogers, president of the Board of Education;
Colonel Price John ". Rayhill. president OF the
After luncheon the guests attended the exercises
the Lafayette Avenue Presbyterian Church. Jiss
across from the Oxford Club. and then took car
riages for the reviewing stand in Prospect Tar
From there some members of the party revie"0o
the Hancock division in the Bedford district.
Among the noticeable features OF the parade wers
large numbers OF baby carriages and te" a1'V
mobiles.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-05
DIR. mYgRs's SERMONS ON ELIJAH.

The Rev Or. Cor;lardt Myers. pastor of the
Eautist Temple Third-ave. and Schermerhorn-st
- orr,,sed tn preach a series OF four short
mons on the prophet Elijah. which Will be mu-
sicalIy illustrated from Mendessohns Oritorto
Elijah" by the Temple Choir and Orchestra UNI
DER the direction OF Edward Norris Bowman. Inc
lrst sermon Will be given Tonight at 7:+o O'CLOCK
ond the others on the three following Sunday even
ings. Among the solo singers will be Bessie May
bowman daughter Of the conductor, who has had
much experience as oratorio contralto- the
will be in its complete form. bOt IL
viii DO given in four sections. into which the Work
readily Falls one section following DIT. Myerss ser
mon each Sunday evening
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-05
ACCUSED AssAULTER SEEKS FREEDOM

Pursuant to writ of hlbeas corpus issued yes
terday Sheriff Hesterberg viii produce before JUS
tice Gaynor, in the Supreme Court. Brooklyn. to-
morrow Dominica Calabur. who Is accused of
deroIsIy assaultng Felice Amodei. Il former MEM
Der Of the Italian police. in Hamilton-ave.. about
year ago Calabur tried and convicted of as
sault in first degree and sentenced to nine
in Sing Sing The Appellate Division reversed the
conviction and ordered trial. District At
torney Clarke appealed tc the Court of Appeals.
but the appeal was dismissed the ground that
the court had jurisdiction, In March Gala bur
was brought back to the county Jail from Sing
Sing. lie says in his petition for release that not
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-05

and Mrs. Charles II. Shaw. Of No. 637 Putnam-ave..
and Amos Denison Moss. jr., son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Amos D. Moss. of Denver, Col. The officiating
clergyman the Rev. Andrew Gillies. Of st. An
drew's Church. Manhattan. The bride, who wore
gown OF white Canton crepe. trimmed with re-
Nuisance applique and carried lilies-of-he-valley
and jessanline. attended as matron of honor
by her sister, Mrs. Newton S. Noble Miss Bessie
Shawl. who has made her home in Akron. Ohio,
since her marriage. Miss Mary e. Newell, of East
Pembroke, was maid Of honor. and Miss Maud
Emery and Miss Sadie Wolfe. Of Brooklyn. were
bridesmaids. Mrs. Noble wore gown OF Venetian
point applique over chiffon and carried white sweet
peas and pink roses. The bridesmaids Wore white
frocks trimmed with lace and carried white sweet
PEGS and mgnonette. Newton 5. Noble the
best man and the ushers were Harold French of
Boston, and Edward A. Phinney, of Akron. Mr.
and Mrs Moss will live in Akron.
William c. Broadway gave n luncheon at the
Crescent Club on Saturday of last week. Quanti-
ties of American Beauty roses effectively used
on the table Miss Helen Greason, of CarroIl-st
entertained the same party at dinner at her home
in the evening. The guests were DIR. and Mrs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-05
BROOKLYN SOCIAL WORLD.

The Church of the Incarnation the scene
on Wednesday evening of the wedding OF Miss
Florence Louise UnderhilI. daughter OF Mr. and
Mrs. William A UnderhiIl. OF No i413 Pacifc-st..
and Henry Greaves. OF Mr.. and Mrs. Reynold
Greaves. OF Barbados, British West Indies. The
bride gowned in white lace. and carried lilies
of-the-valley. Her maid OF honor. Miss Mabel
Graham, frock Of pale blue Grape de chine.
and carried daisies. The best Percy l.
Greaves. and the ushers were George F. Beggs, OF
Manhattan; Donald D. Graham. Montague Sterling
and Arthur Nichols. of Brooklyn. The Rev. DR..
J. G. Bacchus the officiating clergyman. The
the house where the bridal party was entertained
after the ceremony done in light blue. with
daizies. Mr.. and Mrs. ~ireaVeS will make their
home at No. "a BrOoklyn-ave.
home wedding OF last Wednesday was that OF
Miss Caroline Livingston Ditmars. daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. John Ditmars. OF No. 800 Carroll
St. and George Arthur Fleury. The ceremony was
performed at noon by the Rev J. Howard Melish,
Of Holy Trinity The bride gOwned In white
satin, trimmed with duchess and point lace. and
tulle veil. Her bouquet OF lilies-of-the
valley. Her sister. Miss Gertrude Ditmars, who
her only attendant, was frocked IN white over
yellow. and carried daisies. The best man
John Fleury, and the ushers Hugh Williams
OF Manhattan: George Seward, OF Staten Island;
Archibald Bush and Charles Bennett OF Brooklyn
The drawing rooms were decorated in white and
gold
Another home wedding OF last Wednesday was
that Of Miss Mary Chase Shaw. daughter Of Mr..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-05

and Mrs. Harry G.. Barber. OF Eighth-ave and thu
George A. Ellises, Of President-st.
The Frederick T. Shermans. of Henry-st left
town last week for Unadilla. n. Y.
Mr.. and Mrs. Silas w. briggs. Miss Alice Drisx,
and Marshall briggs left town last week for
Beuah, New Canaan. Conn.
Miss Beatrice Esterbrook. OF Brooklyn Heights
daughter of tho late Richard Esterbrook will soon
sail for Europe. remain abroad six months
spending the summer at Liskeard. Cornwall, Eng
land.
Miss Clare Newman. daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs
John Frederick Newman. Of the Hotel Montague,
was married last week 10 William Frederick Bis
sing. of No. 2H Clermont-ave. son of Mrs F. Bis
sing, of Baltimore. Miss Newman, who was gowned
in white crepe de chine trimmed with duchess and
point lace. wore a tulle veil and carried ies-of-
the-Yaey. Her matron of honor and only at
tendant was Mrs. Vennette Francis Peiletreau. who
Continued on seventh page.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-05

WoIter Aicpougau clerk: Delavan l.. Pierson. Jo-
seph H. BOYD and Jeremiah NJ. smith Deaconsa
urar: H. T. Andrews. Frank Martin and James a
Hargan Trusees-Deiavan l. Piefson. pses Ha ~
-,ai secretary Frederick c. Buys, clerk; Joseph r.
l:0rd lanes NJ. Halt Manly r. HubhS, Royal A
SaInrnis and IIewellyn a Wray
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-05
PROGRAMME FOR BAND CONCERT.

Following Is the programme OF the concert to
be given in Prospect Park by Conterno's 18th RegI-
Inent Band $50 O'Clock this afternoon:
PART
saiu;ston. The Star SDangled Banner
Coronation march. from ."TannhHueer''
sknrfana'' Nailaca
piccolO solo. Concert Polka ............... Damars
Louis C7nterno
Excerpts from opera Faust Counoa
serenade Hearts and Flowers TohanI
PART H.
Overture 'fOberon' vaas-
Characteristic Cavalry Charge ........ Ia,d.rs
sEnops.s-Aorning OF the battle. Infantry IS heard
approaching with hfes fnd drums. Cavalry n dis
ace coming nearer aid charge upon
ne enemy cavalry infantry and artillery In
q battle pursued N The distance by the cavalry
Excerpts from opera Il pagacci'' I.anesy s,,a
N'sH |>i's .catlln
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-05

The recently elected officers OF the woodmar
Choral Club are: President. Mrs. Henry D. Love
vice-president. Miss Helen Burns secretary. Miss
Helen NJ Hart: treasurer. Miss Isabel 1. Shields;
librarians Miss Elizabeth Emerson and Miss
Beatrice Fraser: executive committee, Mrs Thomas
]. Barbour. Mrs. f. A. Wilson and Mrs. Charles
L. Gilderseeve.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-05

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles A. Moore have opened their
country place. Old Orchard. at Greenwich. Conn.
Mrs. Moore and Miss Elsie Moore will go abroad
early next month. Mr. and Mrs. Colby NJ. Chester
are at the Moore farm. Round Hill
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-05

outstanding the decision of the higher courts, TIE
District Attorney mas failed 70 pu5 him on ira
Amadei is now in Italy and il is doubtful il Ca-@-
bur could be convicted again
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-05

Mrs. Charles Pnzer opened Lindengate Newport.
for the summer last week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-05

Mr.. and Mrs. James Guthrie Shaw OF No
Montgomery Place have opened Mostly Hail. thei
new cottage at Westhampton Beach.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-05

Mrs. Hugh De Haven OF willow-st, will oper
Sunset Ridge. the former summer homo Of th,
late Rev. DR.. r. S. Storrs at Shelter IslanC
Heights, next week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-05

Mr.. and Mrs. George II. Coutts OF No. "a
Joralemon-st.. have taken Rock Field. at soun,
Beach, Conn, for the season.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-05

Mr.. and Mrs Homer A. Latin, OF South Port
land-ave.. will spend the summer at Quogue Lon
Island where they have taken cottage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-05

James Watt. Mr.. and Mrs. James Church Cropsey
Miss Kathleen Taylor-Marsey of Toronto; Miss
Greason, Miss Harriet Broadway. DR.. Nathan T.
Beers. jr.. and William Z. Macnaughton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-05

MI and Mrs. Clarence W. Seaman have taker
the Myers cottage. In Montgomery ave. Bay Shore
for the season Jay F. Carlisle. who had II last
year. has taken Major ConoveT's house.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-05

Other recent departures include those OF the
George z. Tangemans. OF Berkeley Place who
have left town for Green Acres: Mr. and Mrs
Frederick II. Belford. who have opened Inverness
Cottage, Green's Farms. Conn; Mrs. Leonard
Moody, Of Seventh-ave. who will spend the sum
mer at Koenigs Villa. East Pittson. Me; Mr. and
Mrs. J. Adoph Mollenhauer. who have opened
their country place. Home Port. Bay Shore Other
recent arrivals at Bay Shore include Mr. and
Mrs. Charles f. HUbbs OF st. Mark save; Mr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-05

and Mrs. Harry G.. Barber. OF Eighth-ave and thu
George A. Ellises, OF President-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-05

The Frederick T. Shermans. OF Henry-st, left
town last week for Unadilla. N Y
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-01
STATE LACROSSE LEAGUE
Is NOW WELL UNDER WAY

Ever since the local lacrosse team
made zach a fine showing against
the Victoria and Nanalno teams
last season. a movement has been on
foot to organise a League composing
clubs In the state OF Washington for
the coming season. In fact. ar
rangements have almost been ean-
pleted for the first league meeting
TO be held IN Seattle 10 talk over
the scheme. Ed. Kennedy. last
years local manager. has visited the
surrounding towns which intend To
place teams IN the field and has met
with enccura cement from all sides.
Mr., Kennedy r. at the present time
visiting some OF the nearby towns In
the interests OF the league. All the
local beys are back OF MIR. Kennedy.
and with the assistance which he
has been promised from the outside
followers of the CANA the scheme
will surely 20 through.
As II usual IN most lines OF
sport. a Mr.. Butunsky has ap-
peared. Buttinsky proves by his 30
called plans TO know very little. N
anything. about the game 81 la
crosse. A league 20 take In the
Canadian teams Is nothing more
than nonsense. Teams on thu other
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-01
FESTIVAL
OF PURLM

The Hebrews Of Seattle ara today
celebrating the Feast Of Purim. The
feast commentaries the occasion when
ouren Esther saved the Jewish people
frozn determination on the Jewish
eales.der u i the fourteenth asy Of
AdAr. which IL the anniversary Of the
Gas. wEea ieta or puEim wrFe east Ia
Persia 10 determine at What time all
tase Jcwn were 90 be put 90 death.
M sacred day IN celebrated all OVER
tbs cis.i.ssd world rs the Js~a II
10 = day gf thanknEtviNS and tuy.
Paddy reunions and hsnaufs-. as well
a. masquerade Tails and social gath
rrfn<n Of a similar Nature are heid.
TIE beautiful custom q tKhl0aeh
monans.+ or Of Eisins presents. is OBJ
served.
Tonight VI Temple Sc Hlrnch. as well
as In ali the orthodox je~ish syna-
Koxncs IN the world. che heEfiiah, the
scroll Of The Book Of Esther. win be
read froua the peipit. Al the Js~s are
thus Yrnriy reminded Of how the
wicknd plans of IfamRn were frsastFat.
ed b. the beautiful Queen Esther.
Yesterday Rabbi tes~ph delivered q
sstmoa at Temple de Hirnch. on the
.'Feart 90 Perrin" lie spoke Of the
ITO and character of the famous
aueon who served her people. ana
sS-oks Of der Al n model whis'h Jewish
women 81 The present day ahouie irni-
tate.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-01

side cannot play Sunday gamea. II
they could. the attendance would be
80 small that the visitors would not
realise enough te buy their dinners.
The British ceiuahia League h
composed OF Vancouver. Scatmln-
sier aud Victoria. There is one
team in that league which Seattle
can beat. possibly. and n h Victoria.
seattle could not beat either of the
others next season n a whole team
OF professionals were Imported from
the hest teams IN the east. VAN
eouver. Westminster and the sham
rocks OF Montreal are ia eiaHa by
themselves. II iA hard 70 sell which
Of these three Is the best team. The
men ON these teams have played to-
gcthcr Cor years
Seattle h pretty young al lacrosse.
There viii have 10 be lot of new
timber going against champions OF
the world In scAsona'a schedule.
4 league. with the "canuakss' In
eluded. would die before the season
was half finished.
The opinion OF local lacrosse play
ers ia that Mr. nuttinsky should
promptly "nuttoutsky'' and let those
who know something about the
game plan leagues and schedules.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-01

syaEnsrs. Nsrthcrn Spies. etc. 81 oa0
fancy Cfseninsr- sncefp 90 per boz
IsnathAra u ac1fi. = ssos. Winter Mel.
ites prarp. ta.1buf.sa Dox. SAasrs and
others about q UoE. tslu~appies. 9. "
deE Hedlands oranEea 81 ia % Dor
lap oraags. O. 1sfi 90 bundle. Isssnons
3 ma n box Granberrtun. ~ zts5 10 % hbl
Persian dates. SIC 10. Huckisberrle.
isr 10 Bananas. n.Tefe = per bunch
ttsy. Grain and Feed
Oats. - peg ten. bsIlsy, - per ten.
rs ton bran. tis ton, oil rneai. Is ton,
Il. W timothy. new. - ton. E VI.
timothy, new. 81 ton.
new wheat nay, fie4fi7 ton. new alfalfa
80 ton. new Puget Sound hay. si5s
81 ton. middiinEr. - ton Ptanals
Iumho. Dc Al 1c
Butter. Eass. Cheese
Native creamery &c Der 10: Eastern
sAe ID. storage. @l45nc 10.
EFEH@Natire ranch. &c dez. Ore
ron ranch. y dnI. Eastern. &c doz
Chssss-ssuve. lt1tsc pef ID. East
Poultry
Chickens. hens ard springs. fesss7fss
per ID. Dressed turkeys. zoar1e per ID
tsekA. live. ite. DRESSED, fisfl4e per II
Ges@e. Ieefiie pei Ia sauaba. scarca
q Ga<B3 3. Per dex
Fish, Etc.
Hailbut, use pr lbt salmon trout
stfec per 10 Founders, ~ per u. soies.
ssfse per 70. shrtmps. iso per u. Ernsfta
4 IL Der ID
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-01
NH 10 AL.
YANKEE YACHTS MAY COM
PETE FOR kAlsER's TROPHY

BERLIN. Feb. ss.-Sone time
ago IL WRH stated that there wAa
some question an TO whether Ems
psror William would again offer 4
cup for yacht rice from Dover -
Hellgoland. AT doubt. however. has
been put at rvst by the official motifs
fieatipn this week that the troph =
would be again offered. and wlta
other priHea % be given BY the en1s
pnror Il will be competed for nexi
June.
Instead Of the qualifications being
very much restricted as In past
yssarz the emperor has animated that
the race win be open 90 al yachts
belonging 90 recognized yacht clubs
AZ this viii include American boats
tie competition n ifkeiy 20 b~ OF the
tecnest possible character and win
poxscsa unusual interea, for yachts
men generally.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-01
SHARKEY
WORSTED

PHILADELPHIA. Feb. 2p.~-After
six rounds OF hard fighting Jack
Munfoe. the Butte miner clearly
beat Tom Shafkcg. the hard -hittie,g
sailor Saturday night IL waH one
OF the most fierceiy contested bat
ties in the history OF this city aud
Munroe showed himself the victor.
There WINS no decision. but at the
end OF the Nix rounds Sharkey Was
a whipped man.
Munroc displayed championship
form and viii make n showing when
he faces Jeffries In the ring. lie
hit hard. was clever and used hiB
head all through the battle shar-
key had the better OF the first
round. but after that II was all go
inE TO the miner.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-01
We Paid 100000

For the American rights TO IAquo-
one--the highest price ever paid for
similar rights on any scientific dis
eovery. We did this after testing the
product for two years. through
physicians and hospitals. IN this
country and others. We paid u be-
cause IAauoz0ne does what an the
skill In the world cannot do without
u. Any drug that kills germs Is n
poison. and u cannot he taken In
ternally. Every physician knows
that medicine ~ almost helpless In
any germ disease.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-01


SAN FRANCISCO. Feb. 4s.-The
contest tonight between the feather
weight champion ard Dave Sullivan
Is attracting keen attention in sport
ing circles. The result means a
great deal to Young corbett." Not
only II hts championship title at
stake. hut ia the event Of defeat hts
contest with Britt ~ili ~ called of
and I'm addition he will lose the .. 800
forfeit he has posted for the match.
Competent ring critics. however. DO
not anticipate any saoh result as the
defeat Of the champion. The betting
odds are overwhelmingly In favor OF
Young Corbett." sullivan. at best,
II held as n second-rster. ard today
the speculation r. wholly as 20 the
number OF rounds the eastern lad
sill be able to stay against the
champion.
la EallIvan's camp. however. there
appears to be feeling OF confidence.
Ever since the articles were signed
he has been preparing faithfully for
the contest and. judging from all re-
ports. he IL ia a condition 10 fight
che battle of his life. lie II greatly
netfied at the way corbett has
spoken Of him. and when they come
together in the ring he Win undoubt-
edly do his beat to pull down the
champions eolors. His trainers and
followers. I'm forecasting victory for
hisa point 60 the splendid showing he
made against the then featherweight
champion, Terry McGoyern. In the
first half of thelr fight at Louis
vile. They argue that be Is In much
better condition now than then and
consequently should be able To put
up a much harder fight.
The Yosernite Club. under whose
auspices the min will be pulled off.
expects big crowd. Under the ar
tIcies OF agreement the two VIII
weigh In at 100 pounds at 9 o'clock
this evening. The fight Is limited to
20 rounds.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-01
A Famous Remedy for Sick
Headache

The cause Of this complaint II not
81 the head az all. u comes from the
atenach. A stomach that has be-
come clogged BY over eating. drink
ing. or abuse Ia any manner. viii
warn you by bringing on slrk head
ache. Cure the pains and Distress In
the stomach. and the headache stops
Of Itself. All bilious attacks. dra-
pepsia. belching. bad taste In tbs
mouth. muddy complexion and yell
low eyes. are cured by this remedy.
IL IL called Or. Gums Improved
Liver Pills. and IL sold by druggists
ali over the U. 8. for 1sc per boz.
One pill for a dose. or sent by mail
on receipt of price. Sample free.
Address DIR. Boaani<o Co., Phiiadei-
pffs. Pa. The Quaker Drug Co.
1914 First avenue, Seattle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-01
We Will Buy
A SOC Bottle of Liquozonea and Give 1t
to YOU tn Trv

Llauozone Il the only way known
20 kin germs In the body without
killing the tissues. too. ~ IL the
only way 10 end the cause ef any
germ disease. II is also a vitaliEag
tonic with which no other known
product can compare.
II IL new In America. and mil
Isous who need II don't know OF u.
For that reason. we make this re-
rnsrkabie offer. We viii buy tho
first bottle ana give II 20 you n you
need a. We will DO this gladly "a
let the product Itself show you what
q can Do.