davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-10-06
CHANGE IN PRACTICE

The extremely warm weather Of yester-
day gave relief To the Brown football
SQUAD from any hard work. and the usual
scrimmage went over to today. The rest
was particularly welcome to the majority
OF the eleven. many OF whom are slightly
sore and stiff as n result OF the two open
ing games Of the season.
I.own has been especially fortunate
IN having only one man Obliged 10 quit
the game because OF injuries. Parkor.
a big freshman line man, was the un-
lucky player. and several days ago was
taken 10 the hospital with a serious in
jury to the knee. which he sustained
earlier in the season
AS a substitute for the regular scriri-
mage, Cc3 ch Robinson put the men 80
work at association football. He set the
players giving at rapid rate, and kept
Them on the run for at least half IN
hour. The change from the daily grino
was extremely pleasing 10 the players.
who entered into the sport with zest
and energy The afternoons workout
ended with "a long signal practice for the
first and second elevens. The lineup of
the teams follows:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-10-06
,AL LEAGUE sTANDTNG.
POMONA GRANGE MET
AT EAST WARREN YESTERDAY

Degrees were conferred upon three can
didates yesterday at the meeting of Provi-
dence County Pomona grange. Patrons
OF Husbandry including eight subord-
nate oranges. az Grange hall. East War
ren. yesterday. with business session.
at which so were present
The program ~ the forenoon follows:
Song. Trusting 10y the grange mem
hers. reading. should one Always speak
the TRUTH" by Mrs. r. a Maker Of War
ron. vocal solo. Just Across the Bridge
NJ Gold. Miss Lena shaw ~ Limerock
reading How Dot Heard the Messiah.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-10-06
Philadelphia at Washington.
AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING.
NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES

Boston lost two games at Brooklyn yes
terdsy afternoon 10 the locals Brooklyn
batted wilhelm for 10 safe hits in the
first contest and piled up II runs Eason
also was hit freely by the visitors. Brook
lyn captured the second game, which was
called in tho seventh inning, by a score
OF . to I. Gessler made home run with
the first inning. Attendance 2Ooo. Scores:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-10-06
BROCKTON RACING

The Brockton fair had record-break-
ing attendance Yesterday at Brockton OF
80 36O persons the previous mark being
81 go on the third day last year. The great
throug steamed in from Boston. more
than 25 special trains bringing nearly 2 =
o"o hish Wind prevented me ascent
% the fying machine. 90 that the track
events and the horse show were the at
trsvtivs features. in the trotting the
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-10-06
AMERICAN LEAGUE GAMES

Unusually hard, opportune batting gave
Philadelphia the first yesterday at Wash
ington by an overwhelming score. The
second contest proved severe struggle.
which Philadelphia also won. by heavy
hS'rine and uphill aggressiveness. At
tendance 1894. Scores:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-10-06
10 THE YOUNG FOLKS

contest In the 200 pace, between Frank
5. and Ginger proved the most exciting.
and the two horses divided first and sec
ond money. the third heat in the race
being a dead heat The best time of the
day. 2:12. was made by Frank 5. in the
first heat. Blues in the horse show were
well distributed between Jordan, Plant,
Straus and Westchester Farms stables.
The fair will close tomorrow.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-10-06
SCRUB
VARSITY.

owing 10 change in the lineup yester-
day the signal practice lacked some OF
the speed and smoothness OF former days
There was a tendency toward fumbling
and at times a lack OF team play While
Coach Robinson was devoting his atten-
tior 20 the signal work Capt. Russ and
Chase were down at ono end OF the field
making place kicks and tries for a goal.
Brown Is trying hard to develop a good
goal kicker. realizing the importance Cf
such n p'syer I'm a close contest.
The practice OF the squad today will be
somewhat heavier than IL usual the day
before a game. and IL is likely that a
short scrimmagc Will occur. Brown plays
Worcester Tech tomorrow IN this city.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-10-06
First Game.

GAMES TO-DAY.
Boston at Brooklyn.
Chicago az PittsburE.
81. Louis at Cincinnati.
Philadelphia at New York
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-10-06

Lush outpitched Mathewson I'm the first
game yesterday and the Phillies won
handily. Lush was hit in the head by a
pitched ball I'm the second inning and
knocked down. but stuck Ca until the
ninth when he retired in favor OF
Sparks. The New Yorks won the second
game. which was called on account Of
darkness. or one hit. two errors and fast
base running. Attendance 600 Score
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-10-06
BosTON n. NEW YORK

New York made yesterdays game ex-
citing by batting rally I'm the
eight which netted the visitors five
runds. Young's home run with man on
base I'm Boston's half OF the inning pro-
duced the final score Of 10 10 In favor
OF tho home team. Attendance 1854.
GCores
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-10-06

Score-Pawtucket High ;. Taunton High
o. Touchdown-Rankin- Linesmen--Er
vim and Jones Referee-William Tay-
lor. Time-l5- minute halves.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-10-06
PECK STREET
WASHINGTON STREET.

Highest single-Kerr and Besser,
Individual total-Besser, 3ol.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-10-06

Highest single string-Cregan, -.
est individual total-Cregsn. "a
MANToN TOURNAMENT.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-10-06
DETROIr Z. CLEVELAND 3.

DETROIT T. CLEVELAND Q.
The Napoleons returned home yester-
day at Cleveland after several weeks dis
astrous road tour and were defeated by
the Tigers TO o. Killian brought into
fast company by Armour when he was
manager ~ tho Clevelands held his old
team mates safe at all times. Attend
ance 1857. Score.
Innings ..........1 sf5G G7S9
Detroit ..........2 90 002 o. 7
GAMES TO-DAY.
New York AZ Boston
Chicago 20 St Louis.
Detroit at Cleveland.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-10-06

Highest individual single-Vickers. III:
highest totsl-Flynn, 299.
PECK STREET g. WASHINGTON
STREET q.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-10-06
TAUNTON

Highest single-Anderson. I2S. Highest
individual total-Ranks, 3l9.
OLNEYVILLE 2, NORTH ATTLEBORO
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-10-06
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
ATTLEBoRO.
CENTRAl
PAWTUCKET.

Highest single-Christie, los. Highest
individual total-Gardner. 2S5.
CENTRAL 3. TAUNTON 0.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-10-06

ter. and Brown shows signs of valua-
BILE addition 10 the team. The lineup:
PAwvrICKF-T. TAUNTON.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-10-06

Highest Single string-WaIsh 53. Hlg
est individual total--Wstson, 263.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-10-06
MENT.

Highest single string-Kinsey and
White. 9s. Highest individual total
Thornton.
WESTMINSTER TOURNAMENT.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-10-06
OI.NEYN1I1,E.
NORTH ATTLERORO-
ARCTIC 3. FALL RIVER 0.
ARCTIC

Highest single-McAvoy. 1i6. Highes,
total-Brown. 800.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-10-06

Highest single string-Carroll, log. High
est individual total-Hoey, Es.
CROWN I. O. o. F.. NJ. L. TOCRNA
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-10-06

Highest single string-McDonald, lW.
Highest individual total-McDonald, $50.
INFANTRY HALL AMERICAN SCREW
TOURNAMENT.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-10-06

HOPE q. & NJ TOURNAMENT.
-Strings-
2 g Total.
Public Market. 43s 42e 400 12es
Anawans ........ AL 4S 5eS 12ie
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1905-01-12

Sen d IN al # en- 9 9tnter
fab man in Der brittf9en Ibtbeilung
Der IeBten Barrier notwithstanding. Ct
ipog so pfunb.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1905-01-12
Giienbabu Seittnbelle.
seIuuure, sadapanna uno gBefsru Sabn


Sn araft ben 1. SUM- 1903
Siolih -grrl6et Scranton fur Nttp gprI
nm pos, 1920, COS. 800, 1910, Born. H.
40, $40 unp 3.35 Ra6miitags. 8lr Nsr
gorf u. philadelphia, um $40 u. 1910 VUrm.i
1910 unp 3.3i Nahmlttass. 6ur 8pulps
bore, 6.tp Rahmitfass.
NOr0lif sir Buffalo UNI LIS, 6.22 II. 9.Ot
Wpr. ; 1.55. 6.35 une lilo Ha6mittass. 6il
Biusbamtpn, 9lmira unb 3pil6t nitattpnsu, un
10 IS Wpr. unr 05 Ndbm. 6ur Ssprep
Syraeuls une Utica. um LIS une 6.22 DIOR.
t.55 Rahmittdss. Ssrsac. SpraeuIs uni
Utica 3ue nm 6.22 Rpr. lGuft tGglih, ausat
upmmtu Sonutass. 6iir Rputroit UNI 9.W
Rcr. los uub 6.35 Natm. RibplfOn VIC
epmppaticn. nm 4 20 unt 6 Is Ra6mittass.
Bloomsbury Sibiiou-9uldei Serantor
fir RoTtbumbtrlaup UNI 6.35. 10 10 Nor.
t.55 unp 6.35 3a&m. 6tr plymouth um OK
RaHmlttags.
SUnutaaS'3hee.
eiolia-8fr 9sp gurf um $50, 3.2
6.O5 nnp 1910 Wprssns; $40 unh 3.3t
Ra6m.
Rorolia BHr Buffalo nm lis, nm
6. Q Nor. t55. 6.35 unp lilo Nabm
Sur Glmira unp 3rii&tufatiunsu, 1925 Dor
miiiass
Bloomsbury SibifOn 8rldbt Seruntr
~ go ~ wrv uuh G.35 Nadm
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1905-01-12
eadapanna e. @pOmins Vaueg.
Qaurel pinie.)
grot In arait am 20 9uni 1904.

5rai In aTatt am 20 SUM- 1904.
3uat vriaGtn Snautun um 1 10. 200, 3 o.
400, 500 unt 6 90 Rerasus. lin 6 20 Mpr'
atns an gSp6tntastu une ale ua6fclssneI
ipau,ia Winuisn, unb um 7.2O WCrssns ar
Spuniaasu uni aat natfplssres jraujis Wt
uuitu bic une ir% fluiIpt II . Ndtts, in Ntl'
lee. Sarrt Al Riuuitu ipdtsr anfpmmsre.
3aat ale ~ Wirulsn an @pttniaBru ppr
$50 bic 40 Radmlttdas.
Grvu6,lss %ptrIaTtn SudutCu idsli6, aueat.
ucmmsn Sounias, um 6,36. 8 16 unp 1896
Wuratns, unb 2.l6 unp 4 &c Ratmittas5 uni
trtTta IN gSilfts. 9ant 80 NinuIsu lpatrr tin
Stftutr Dttnlf spiittu Suautpn, Rap aut
parf une petersburg.
Sitbt Bdbrplau fur sspGdbtfSretrues 3ast.
8.B. @pIp, IT,. 8tritbrsltittr. Suanicn
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1905-01-12

limited States" o b T
ameritantf69 lin alien Mibz
OsritGnbniFtu porSubeugen, bat bas
umeritanii6e Staatss Department be-
tannt semudt, bub ale oiplomutii4en
unb toniularen 9srtreter Der Reeies
rrng i'm @uslanbs por Ginger 3eit unz
getuieTen tporoen limb, ii6 senau mad
Der @ori6riit bes 9eiebes gu ridten
unb ibren Rnne unb SitsG poIitGnbis
~dn3ugeben, pie gum 8eiipiel: rSonful
Der @ereinigteu Staten BON Imeritd."
$40 es ii9 nm notarielIe @tte ni6t
banbeIt, pie gum geiipieI an Brief
tDpfen ooer auf 4arten barf bugegen
itutt rllniteb States" oas 9einort
.american" gebrdu9t iperben.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1905-01-12

Dirtfamtei Der 9 e.
beimpplisei. SIM %regulGren &C.
beimpoli5eibienit Der 9unoesresieruns
purben lebtss Sabr 419 @erbaftungen
pegen bsri9iebener 8erleBungen Der
GeieBe sssen @elofdf9uns porgenoms
men. Die tonfissirten sefGlidten
8anfnuten reprdfentirteu bic Summe
BON $44,350. bic foufissirten fulfden
Riin3en bic Summs BON $16,419; %
mebr ober psniger sefGbrIi9e Sal
T6ungen tpurben ndbrenb bes Sabres
sntoedt unb bic 9eriiber refp. qusz
geber BON IS Der SGlf9ungsn a%usfins
big gemu9t unb perboftet. llmfafenbe
Grbebungen inter ben 8anten oes 9uTs
bes baben srgeb:u. baB Der Setrus bes
cirtulirenben falf6sn PapiergeIoes i'm
9urdf6nitt 81 auf is 100000 uno
gtpds fpenieer ais So auf ie 100000
6nrtselb betrdgt.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1905-01-12

Sneinsr @eri9 tspsrz
3 q b lung, pelde bic 9ef6Gftsz
fiibrung zines engliiden Srrenbuuies
inpolpirts, tpureu mebrere Sniahen oes
QfpIs uls 3susen pprsslaben. Der
S~tautsanrpdlt ertlGrte, bieie 3eugen
Ieien geiitig ebsnfo seIuno uno 5ure4s
nunesfdbia, als ireenb cine anosre i'm
9srihte anlpsIenoe perion. Der ben
@oriib fiibrenbe Sdoi ioa iibsr ben
ausiprud ni4t iebr entbuiiusmirt sez
tpeIen iein.
Ger It 3 uum b el
6 1T angebli9 elm 2osgaum uui
Geplon. Der i'm Sabre 245 b. Gbr.. uliu
Dor 214S Sabren, bidt neben sinem
Seifstbum 8ubobus sepfIanSt pOroen
fein ioq. Der Sage nab lit oieisr
Baum aus sinem 3ipeige uufgeiprofen
Der iid felbit bur9 cine tpanberbars
Sraft BON benz beiIigen 9uume abge.
lott bate, untsr benz Gautamu gu Dem
erleu9teten, beiligen 8uObba perpan:
belt purOe.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1905-01-12

- Die beuti6e Ge9ieruu9 bat Nun.
mebr cine Sommiiiion mad Dem Hubr.
sebiet %eutianNt. nm Die uria6en oel
oortisen @dbrnng ii uuterIuhen. Oil
3abl Der ausitdnoiaeH betrdgt iest ;pi,
lhen 100000 nnO 100000. unO oil
3uitdnOe .iiuo nabejn 10 tritii9, mi
i'm 6riibltn9 oes Sabres 1902.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1905-01-12

T. gsie aus ;uusrlaiiiser Guelle per.
ithert miro, miro Der StaatSIetretGr
OeS OeutI6en ReidSpoitamtS, 9err
9gaette, 0emn66lt juriidtreten, unO
ole lein 9iabiOl9er lit @rai SoSoau
pOn Suttsns9pa u~userisben.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1905-01-12

- aus Wtosfau miro berihtet, Sas
eiuiae Oomen Der bOhiten @eieliduitss
treiie iih nit Der Nbiiht traaen, unter
Wiitwirtung pom Oamen in 9otio cine
ruiiiih. iapaniide SiSa iu biloen, mclhs
Iiir Die Seenoi9uHS bss Srieses asitiren
lou.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1905-01-12

= 9u SerinstOn, SD.. lit Der an'
itrei6er Ollie Cannon auf Die Seidul.
Oisuns ieiner 6rau bin, oaB er Dor
ie6s 9ubren ibr ieds WtOnate altes
5OdterIein lebeuOig iiber Ous 9eerOfeuer
sebulteu unO 10 gu SOOe %usrbrannt
babe, in Daft Ssuommen DOroen.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-11-02
A Famous Author CriticiseS
the Work of a Great Artist
VINCENT HARPER REVIEWS ne EMMA EAMEs CONCERT
FOR THE STAR AND SAYS 7 HAT IT WAS LARGELY a SYM.
POSTUM OF ECHOES INTER MINGLED WITH BRILLIANT
ARTISTRY. HERE AND raGRE

N also depressed the audience, foI
a moment | feared that We were all
golng 60 be SO rude as To confess
that the great diva hsd failed q
carry us Oft our feet Hut then. we
HAD PAID -FOUR DOLLARS.
and We knew that Games must be
great SO we applauaed deserved.
~. too. for even IN the twilight al
the gods they are gods. Games was
rrodlgaf with her cncores. and. as
Il usual at all such appearances OF
setting stars. Il was through her
encores that she found the short cut
60 the hearts OF we'll, the hearts
OF the middle aged gentlemen who
had been ordered 10 get into even.
lng dress aud sit through long pull
OF classical music.
IL was after her uneven but gen
orally delightful rendering Of the
three program songs that Mmt.
EGmca Was compelled 90 return no
less than i've times, TO respond to
the ovation given her SO eager
we're some OF the musleaily dis.
posed that two gentlemen aloft se-
tually Whistled through their fin
gers this brought the tired bat
ever charming Eames back once
more. more's the pity.
BECAUSE SHE GAiLoPED
through Dixie" with absolutely no
regard for tempo. the feelings Of
her Industrious accompanies. or
anything else. except the generous
impulse of her good heart. iIet
bolsterous singing OF Dixie and
the fact that she had lust sung eight
songs In quick succession. probably
accounted Tor the huakiness which
marFed her rendering OF "Goodhy
tfoslD. Altogether. then. li must
be- confessed that Emma Eames.
u bile OF course showing that per
feet control OF her once glorious
voice which comes only 20 the "a.
xored OF the gods end The thorough
- trained. stlll faiiei 10 convince
us last night. aud left those OF -
who have known her from the first
filled wtfh~eehoes However. Il
was well that the Ladies' Musical
club brought Eames here. scores Of
young women listened and learned
last night.
II vas well. moreover. that Eamea
brought with her such support "A
compliment 10 both her managers
sound sense and her own magnan-
unity. for had Il been put TO a
lmalel vote (seefct BALLOT last
night 10 determine chat Of all the
music Was most truly enjoyed. |
feel certain that the majority wouId
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-11-02

have voted for tho
REALLY DELICIOUS SINGING
OF Emilio de Uorgurxa While he
lacks authority aud distinction ~
evidenced In hln rather feeble rem
derlus OF the "pagliaecl" prologue
aud the "rofeador." nothing could
surpass the delicacy of HIS art Ia
giving the severely restrained aud
uyingly simple lines Of Drink
20 Me Only With Thine Eyes" /
shall remember the Games concert
BY this SONG longest OF all MIR. DE
aorgorra. moreover. betrayed sthat
he Is capable OF intense dramatic
Instinct In HIS thrilling rendering
OF la fartida" tAlyaroHl.
Hut Il WAS dear old Joseph Holt
man with his cello that won the
love OF the audience. After diaeoutz
aging ms with HANDLES sonata In @
esye goda who arrangoa programs
anyhow t@he began Ia steal our
hearts by his exquisite control of
his instrument. aud when. al the
end Of the evening. after lnnumera-
eie numbers each ioyellor than the
preceding one he gave ua "Trauc-
merel. he had US all--yea, even
the uncomfortable paterfamlllaa and
the other gentlemen who had been
figuring cut whether or not they
had purchased q fpur-dollar dream
that was not going to come true.
Il goes without saying that the
gem OF the whole evening paased
quite unuotieed the "Iieheatod =
from Tristan und Isolde" tWag.
nerl. This LISTS splendid ar
rangement OF Wasners supremcat
moment OF revealing the cry OF a
human soul was played last night
BY Amhers, Webber as few could
play H. II was tremendous In It's
terrific repression aud conquest
aud those few In the audience who
heard Il at all tlf one may Judge
from Appearaneesl must surely have
heard the Htifled cries of tho soul be-
bind the bars OF those vast chords.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-11-02
oGAfNGss eANNoT BE euREp

hy local applications. A. they cannot
reHeh the diseased portion % the ear
There - only one way % cure deaf
ness. ahd that o. by constitutional rem
cdieH. DEAFNESS Il caused hy an Ia
Tanned condition % the mucous lining
~ the EuHtarhiNn Tube When thla
tube n lHfiamrd you have = Fumbiina
sound or imperfect hearing ard NEHu
II r. entirely closed. Deafness n tn,
result and unlesa tho lnflanlfHa tidts
can be taken aSst ena th1a tube 10
stored Go ia normal condition. hear
ing will b. destroyed forever. nlfle
cases ouf u ten are caused by ca
tnfrh. Which r. nothing hut an iu
fiamsd condition u the mucous ruf-
faces.
We vii Etvs One Hundred Dollars
Tor any case q Deafness lcausad Is
ratHrfhl that cannot he cured -
Hairs eataffh Cure. Send for circa-
lars free.
y J CHENEY a CO. Toirdo. o.
Sold - Druggists. sc.
Take Halle Family PILLS Tor Consti
paltan.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-11-02


Echoes come high, Seattle soele-
y heard some last night. They cost
feur dollars. The great Eames con
cert was huge success. aud TIE
Ladies' Musical club has scored
again. The Grand opera house was
Tacked by am audience OF smart
women and we'll groOmed mentor
the better part that IL Tor some
women we're hats tin the boxes on a
gala nighttl. and some men wore
short dinner coats aud black ties
These are trlfles. not to be men.
toned in connection with the divine
art. but when We were all trying our
best to icel like old 0pera-goers.
and hoping that Mime. Eames would
find rs not 80 very different after
all, IL Was pity. was Il not. that
some OF US sinned. but Seattle saw
Eames. heard some really good
music during tho rather long even
inK. enthusiastically gathered In
the expensive assortment OF echoes.
and went of Ia supper conscious OF
possessing a new asset.
The concert was Just like all the
rtst--a magnificent artist Of earlier
days good naturally (far be Il from
US TO say that artists are also
thrifty showed herself 20 an adj
mtFinE audience and sang few
numbers set down In the prOxFam
and many more not set down. Those
who heard her during those memoir
able years when the operate world
was divided between the admirers
OF Melha and Eames and Calve.
when all three were
AT THEIR SUPERB BEST.
must have felt scarcely anything
more than kindly regret last night
When Emma EameS charmiugiy re-
sronded 20 she applause which 1.
Tor one would give her were her
wonderful voice quite gone. remem-
hering those bysona nights when
this gifted wornan iasished upon
W. riches Of song whose echoes will
outiast life itself But Eames il
not the same sorrowftilly we no
ficed the ominous metallic and nasal
tone. especially in the middle reg
lister. which Is the certain precursor
OF the end of lyric sweetness and
the dimming Of brIillanre.
The selection OF the Aida" aria
tVerdD as tho prima donna's initial
number was most unfortunate. why
since her repertoire includes ali
Italian and French operas. was this
particular aria chosen II afforded
her seant opportunity 10 display her
nsst powers. especially now that
nose powers are beginning to wane
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-11-02
Brings Relic of Old
Flagship

bringing relics Of the old flag.
ship Hancock. with which Admiral
Perry opened the Japanese ports ia
1854, the two- maHted schooner Alice,
Captain johnson, arrived IN port
from Alaska Wednesday.
The vessel after being sold by the
government. was used aH "a Nhaler,
until she sank Off Sand Point. Alas-
ka. The sailors ~ the Alice secured
"a portion of her wheel aud hull.
A r. Miller. formerly chief enKi-
neer Of the gasoline schooner BAR
hnra iiernater. which was wrecked
last summer, returned on the Alice.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-11-02

uon. Fairbanks run. The vessel 10
nov lying partially overturned on a
Handhar surrounded by huge ice
flueu. Her huh IL half full of water.
The steamer Tightening, also left
high and dry. aud n barge at sunny
dale IL aground All the other veH-
Hela are safe.
A aeow attempting TO make the
trip from Dawson Ia Eagle city was
caught ln the Ice aud crushed rive
men were aboard. but all escaped.
Tier cargo Of aix tens was lost.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-11-02
CAR SICKNESS

Your dlaaEfeeahle feeling when
travelling. such as hsAdaeh he. ear
sickness. sea sickness or nervous
ness. are all due % agifated nerves
Quick relief r. invariably obtained
b. taking nr Miles Anti Pain
Pills. They calm and refresh the
weary nerves. and relieve sou from
all misery and pain Is doseH. %
cents Never sold ia hulk
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-11-02

Tho ideal short trip for tourists
Il 20 60 60 the L q navy yard ana
hattieHhips. The Puget Sound navy
yard IL fhe largest on the Eari7e
coast. Fast steamers leave Pier !
81 and 10 a, m. us, ? 50 ans
tae o. IN. Pare. round trip. Soc.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-11-02

/ tRcaliaing that the Eames I
concert. at the Grand Wednes-
day night, WAS one of the most
important social ns we'll as
| musical events OF the season,
The star engaged Vincent iiar-
/ per. the brilliant orator Ia
/ NOUS author, lover OF art ana
musical critic. 10 review the I
/ concert Tor this paper. lie has
done ~ In the following ar
ticie and The Star has no hest ,
fancy in saying thu. it Is one ,
! OF the best articles Of It's stnr ,
that has appeared tn any Sc
attic paper In a long time
! EdItorl
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-11-02
Billiard Tournament

Within the next few days the
billiard tournament at the Seattle
Athletic club will be started, A
large number ~ members are en-
tefing and considerable excitement
viii probably he stirred up. Sew
crni billiard and pool tournaments
VIII be held before the players are
allowed to enter the intef-cluh tour
nhmruta.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-11-02
Boats Stranded

DAWSON. Nov. "A sudden fan
OF the river. which rose as result
Of an ier Jam last Monday. stranded
the steamer Monarch. af the naw.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-11-02

Weakness and all other diseases.
CONSULTATION FREE.
Offiee-Upstairs Room !, iae Sec.
ond Ave. South. Cor. Washington
Seattle. Wash.