davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-20
NEWPORT so FOOTER WINS.
Old Cas- shows Superiority in Raos Win
New York Y. O. Class.

N,vponr. Aug. lo-The 1nal race In the
series for CUPS offered by the Newport 1ecnt
Racing Association between the New iorR
Yacht Club 30 footers was sailed to-day.
Additional interest was attached TO tne race
IN view OF the fact that three OF the OLD
Nevnort 80 footers started. there having
bean much discussion - to which class was
the faster. Judging from the result. the
Eevport boats are spesder, a. the race was
won by tho Carolins, sailed By her owner.
Pembroke Jones. Ono Of the No! 1917
bosts. the Oriols. finished second: WINE
third and fourth places fell TO the otnsr Two
Newport boats.
wa saIled In strong southeast vino.
and the course was the longest yet sailed.
beins up the bay OF Wexford Hssbor 70
briggs Ledge There were fourteen pceN
In the race. The Eleanor was sailed oy
=. v. r. Thayer, Jr.. the Bansai by kennalo
Rrooks. and the boat owned by Mrs. Wander
bilt by Harry o. Hsvsmeyer. Dr.: MIS- van
derbilt being his guest on board.
m. va chit KERN was used a. the committee
boat and the start was made on the Fort
dock at 2a0 1t was pretty start. the Alera
orosa,r,a first, with the Carolina close second.
thu rest Of the boats being punched 20 we'll
that n was hard to tell which had the advan-
tase. 1t was Q reach to Rose Island. where
The boats hauled In their sheets and stood
nm tho bay to . mark In Coddington cove.
On this reach the Eleanor GOV 'oe 'os"' WIN
the Carolina second.
From this mark II was run with spnnakers
n Briegs Ledge. across the bay, there beng
TSs Eieanor sti r. ths lead at tie o outer
third. II was then beat back to ths e. marx marx
in Coddington Cove: ths race 69inG t IetT Isd
these three b9cts ths there Was lively
,ufinS match. the boats going well up In the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-20
= 4 RNXTH Tires: Cut prlcesi

5SI7t3 llTss. $50; o!her sizes CHEAP.
6PbCIxL downtown Agents for NIcHELIN Tree
Hartford, Goodrich, Dunlop, Diamond, FsE'
EST POSSIBLE figures
LsSIss' aa1 Gsntlemen's Dusters, Sis.
assorstnsnt anywhere a. HALF PRICES,
$50 Tall Lamps o. %: Si2so Bullet" LampA
dloyes, Caps. Horns. Batteries, Carburettels.
Tools. Tonga, Repair OUTFITS, Ammeters. i've
stoyics TANNED full Of Automobile Supplies.
2. j. WILLIS co. PaIk Place, n. =.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-20
ASSOCIATION FOOTBALL.
"Details q tho Proposed ytStt q Crsah
English Team.

SIX Of the seven clubs members Of the
Metropolitan Association Football League
we're represented at q meeting OF the executive
committee Of that organization held yester-
day at the Office OF the American Cricket
Annual The meeting was called to consider
plans for the game with the English team
which will play In New York In October. Tho
action Of the secretary In arranging this game
was ratified and commended.
The sscretary-treasurer OF tho league.
jerome Tlannery. rendered hls GssiEna-
Y A Gwns to r.as Baans New Yoik
was elect ed In his stead Mr.. Christy has been
2 keen supporter Of the game In New YSTk
Known sT'a among FOOTBALL player. IL Ii. Vicinity
a X. :s F:s' TX: n:s s:s
S MGn ssss n On p SspsH Tn'y On thsR
Sssa a9IERs sa cneS % SEPT
NH hiy be win p. ps on sne tho
or Friday, and then. the Englishmen will
face the Canadian champions at Gait on
s,stes an. ,S plsy ~ i Petrels b. Louis :ad
shH' Sc s Ssss' TO &c
HIM S issss q sb. 6. sas Gs:s s Of e.bn
!hs team. ThleS a' VII b. ' mad. up froa Tie
following players:
sr Charles KIrfGs ,t5ta DS,hIiIhs 9: f.
I b. BamsdaIl Eotts Forest; Y. ]; Woodward.
Tottenham; II. Smith. Reading: R; i; HoHns-
6. COPELAND. Sheffield United; E. A. Milton.
saltby College; C. ". Storey. Cor!nthian:
Robert Hart. j. o. Dick. l.. II. SHANE. Queens
Park, Glasgow.
The team 10 coming out with the full sano:
viii Be- accompanied By J. J. Bentley. the
president Of the Organization; Sir. Edward
played for during the tour will also come out
Tor the conclusion OF the tour. and will witness
the games iu Philadelphia, New York and
'Rnafon
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-20
FIGHTERS BEGIN TRAINING.
Talk Of Transferring Britt-Nelson Fight
to San Francisco.


According 70 a despatch from San Francisco
an effort is under way to hold the proposed
fight to q finish between Jimmy Britt and
Battling Nelson at,Sa Francisco instead OF at
Colrna. Cal. a. originally proposed. The
change has been suggested because tho
fighters think that they will DO able to make
nore money by having the scrap decided
.ne cts hs nohn nso was
It has been also proposed that the encounter
take place on the night Of Sept. instead
Of during the afternoon. a. the articles OF
Fsssment Sa for Ehe thai ths orsns
scheme win be adhered to and that the mill
will take place at Colma In the afternoon.
Meanwhile the fighters have begun tneir
S9S sa IL te esSf rom IL
hans Tavern. where he will be looated. Until t
se dsy q The stt Is e
gloves on with him. But I'm s sSEs ta hat
Sstsfen s Whe 10 ann n' throus vtS Nelson
manner that Will DO decisive. ny training
Tor Nelson WIN not ditier meterisiiy from rom
snyhn9 IN R ms nshts 50 far 70 warn me that
need to improve my methods o. prepSrotlon;
have never come out OF nent exna4ise ..3a
or feeling any inconvenience. ! an ntue
& say sse hssGus ~ 81
n ~ssht t., IN the world who can put.up with
:. Nelson also started work yesterday The
Dane Is very heavy Just noy and y e said
do the bulk Of his isbors In the open air.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-20

:s s s. -. :l: s. ssss: E 4 a.. x s e:
S AZ e |. :. g e: "'" maze ''
:; e ~ ;s:' e ~ - y. Sss
NEE eons q GnsS .Ssa issss e.peet.d. and srs
tSess sondlEVas n e sSry likely that 81 the tan
s1tsfe4, bayftae Chhssp novel E0oer. viii be htted
VA s6sss ss.s e sss, ds sas rr.ss
: ~ -: :, =: ~ W. re . :s 70 '''' that
Neys lstailel iAbynstisa concerning the Los
AnsSAs.eeeta NaSea6a motor eadnIaaoe run
49, sss.A SS3s2x NO ssk:n ton g, ssSss
20 q. ; :ss a! . sS: ass
-: q: y 9: :s;ss - 81 s:i ; s:s,!'ssi "a:
g: p ia " 1stE HsS:sss a.sst, ~ 4: gone %
$50 % st Ills SaSs S W :: s y.
turning % sSs. s.ssscss lfs q New yofS. Sur.
Sy: Ssa 3 49, v ~: ~ beat 's's' ~ A'
Ths tec,s Netes ce@pasy Asys epsosa ten.
Us .i.s s:s I'd, ' tor
Suild{el O.. .S1G cssstNetlon 8 BissdN.y
'ssr ~ - Is: = $780, sss: g. ;.''''''
3 z. patk.: Hs. zen %ssas" Y. IL, nsysss
1 SssSsS s HGsSSu e, i s:.a sseoss ssa
he iCsf s1tls1se = fsr,s PoSsT tsyss tSS -.
con And reports but NV lek.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-20

BARMRN, Germany. Aug. lo.-ln the sixth
round Of the international chess masters
tournament, played to-day. Bernstein won
from Mieses, Janowski defeated Gottschall.
Leophardt won from Marshall, suechting
scored against Bardeleben. Wolf downed
Burn, Alap,n won from schlechter. Tschigo-
rim beat Berger and NsrocIy beat John;
Burn from the fourth round resulted In favor
~ Burn. The record TO date:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-20
Mike schreck Matched to Fight Jshn white.

Mike schreck. tho Cincinnati heavywsight,
sSS hrs been yns S dEnt met
John Willie Of Chica 70 In q twenty round
bSpt. The men are 70 hsye 4 out AZ SAY
purse SchrecE was TO have met N91s op q
ostfe on the Mississippi River last Saturday
ths contest had 70 Be called Oh. y
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-20
IN BI R1NNa BARGAINS!

tAe Dsy s.a :. ~ e Sss, ssy
RsI :BARliiAlHs come h.!ei They Hpst 3:
them % sale, JU0T ARRIVED
Two White atssmsrs. latest 1904 Model guss.
snteed perfect $3.50 another. $3.50: Late iS0 FYanI
IN T9ne.S ks nsx fs rho%s
Si.s, SsS az 5SSo; faniard, four cylinder, isSs
snslns toP,. aas eondaSl. s1eoi roa!.cyhRSs s
fvS-Syinder Rebsr, new condition, $50; Two.
STiadtT Autecar. !Ss1s; Wipton. late model. top,
iOw priced. as Automobiles 70 select from. pe1-
WfIIiys AUTOMOBILE ExCHANoR,
IL Park Place, through 70 IL Murray st.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-20

YOR SALE ~ PRIVATE ELECTRIC HAN
SON, LONG OHASSIs. IN EXCELLENT CON.
DITJONj IN COMMISSION FOR LESS TEAM
ONE YEAR, ORIGINAL COST S3,SOO, WILL
SELL FOE $3.50. FOR INFORMATION
WRITE G. D. W.. POST OFFICE BOX ASA
NEW YORK CITY.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-20
SAB7YAsAns IN RECORD TIM.
GOOD RAoUS 1O1 03Av11DND RAP
OHAMPlON1HIHA


george n. Cnu0hfD 0eess Aoey 4n3e0
By u. p. TAM Wtn1 n Gas . n 1SoS8o
-Tabases Dsats vlvian n. DssS Ter
Rsat-CselatsS n. Lssss Hss Man.
Tho racing aottuA Of The yachting Assesis-
ton OF 0rsvsssnd 0ay assembled % ths
anchorage Of the DsnsonAuSs Yacht Cub
Of Ulmsr Park Yesterday aftesnpsa b satl
IN the fourth ssse 70 count ln the yaehting
ebsmplonship Of ~ lower bay. Twenty.
two boats made up TIE nsst. and Of these
twsnty-ons sailed. being div4dAd into glasses
N. P. Q. 9 Special sad n \. The verious
winners OF these divialons were respectively
s. E. vsrnon's Vivian IL, J. ,. o'Denohns's
new N. r. z. @ so-foetsr Tabssoa, q. II.
Churoh's ssstta. =. @. Vets spots and the
little Beta, owned By ensdsksr end Camp.
iIsndon ChubbS olass Q yacht cookateo II.
was the boat that did not start. THIS wss due
10 tho fact that hsr mast went By the board
Just before the preliminary sun ~ ascd.
Rhs unluoky accident put her cut Of the
race but did no further damage.
The regu!a. racing course Of The 0savssand
Bay Association was sailed By al ~ yaohts.
Tho course, however. was reversed, which
caused the racers to have al tie marks
on the port hand. Ths wind vas southeast.
which made the nrst les broad reach 70
the mark anchored OF the Marine and Field
Club, At Bath Beach.
vas anchored q little to the southward Of
tho Englnsers dock At Fort Hamilton. Here
tho various divisions parted company.
Classes and above cut aoross he channel
10 the Craven Ghosl ball BUOY. then they
IN a. . oS.y YtSA: sEo9 s..s S Sa
10 Sea Gats from tho Fort HAMILTON marx.
and then they reached hone, This sevS
aftsi SSt: HH'ss 80 "a $40
covered 7.e7 nautical miles.
bsnd1InS Of Georss q. Churohs Ssstta 81
+. +. Taft Of The Auant!9 Yacht Club. The
makes q new. record for the course. J. B.
0ponSGhHs: N X 20 fSo GSEx TnshsSo3
trst In the Class p division but. boat for boat.
defeated s. +. Vernon Vivian H., the winner
OF Class n. BY ~ seconds,
In Class N Vivian II. virtually had = san-
over. as z: r Luckenbaoky Bootf4. heI
the Craven Shoai mark and WIS disqualified.
The summary.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-20
PANHARD FOR SALE,

n b. D., side entrance tonneau, fully equipped
thoroughy overhsuled less than six weeks kSo:
mice A000; selling became buying higher power
car. JAMES PEE, Majestic Garage. Hth It aAA
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-09-11
The Might Of God.

The War Lord stood upon the borders of his kingdom
The gems in his crown blazed like the corona of the
ecpsed sun. The medals his breast sparkled like the
stars In his hand was the sword which had ccut way
the very heart of the mighty French In his heart was
the ambition to rule the yorld.
Before the War Lord to the eastward stretched vast
domain great in population, art and agrlcul
ture At his back were 100000 armed foot 100,
600 cavalry 10000 cannon-the finest army on earth.
Afar, the glorious navy OF battesmps crus
ers, destroyers submarines and transports.
All Chrstendom stood expectant of what that mi ghty
arm and ambition might do, for the War Lord
had from of warriors, had been reared In the
dvne right of kings had learned to believe that might
is right.
All that imagination could invent, this kings ambition
craved All that marital force might promise, this Lord
of War might attempt.
As the great War Lord stood gazing into that foreign
land there approached, the plain, solitary old
man. He bent, ragged and dirty. He approached
like deathy weak, crippled stumbling, falling rs
ing stretching his bont hand toward heaven with noise
less PRAYER As he it that the silver
of his locks had turned to a yellow with dirt rheumy
flood rolled his cheeks from his sunken eyes and into
his beard trcked saliva that was black.
''Back he cried But should War Lord and 81 ,00O,-
600 armed men stir for sick old creature like this?
''Who you?" asked the king.
''My name'' he said, sis Cholera
Then turned with accord that mighty host and fled,
shrieking in terror Choera Choera! The very horses
threw their riders and trod them under frenzed hoos.
minded the great War Lord who threw away his
and sword and with the rabble Muskets cast
aside Cannon left they stood but covered with
bodies Of strong who had forth to kill die
and had died of fright because their flight hhad been
checked instant. Thousands trampled into the
earth. million in panic! The greatest rout the
world ever And every who lived through that
Madness flew to his home gathered his wife and children
in his and crouched in corner it'll wild eyes and
white face trembling over what might enter the door
he on the
bacillus the other! The tteness Of in great
things. The might of God in little things.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-09-11

What's the matter with the pres
ent day husband?
That's the question which was
put up to Dorothy Russell, the Sc
riOus young daughter of Lillian
Russell, who is a member of the
"Piff Paff Pouf" company.
Dorothy Russell has a slim
round, supple figure, finely chiseled
features. blue eyes and golden hair
She does not look much like her
mother. She flOunces about a good
deal, in an absent-minded sort OF
way.
Dorothy thought a minute and
then said:
When l answer that question !
will speak from experience. | have
been married and divorced.
The present day husband is toe
selfish. He thinks of his own good
time, and will not allow his wife tC
enjoy half the pleasures that are
his. He has an idear (''idear" seems
to be her only linguistic eccen
tricity) that the wife should be con.
tent to lead monotonous, colorless
life, made happy by an occasional
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-09-11
DEEP WATERWAYS
PROBLEM DISCUSSED
CONTINUED on pag Al


BUFFALO, N. Y, Sept. 1.-THE
international Deep Waterways com
mission resumed it's sessions here
today and will probably remain here
for two days. Among the matters
to be considered by the commission
are the protests against any action
that would lower the level of Lake
Ontario; the complaints of persons
interested in the preservation of the
Niagara river and the legal ques
tions likely to arise on account of
possible damage by the flooding of
lands in the event of the cOnstruc
ton of dam or regulating works
at the outlet of Lake Erie. 1t is
understood that the commission
strongly favors the deepening of
the Welland canal. The next meet
ing of the commission will be held
at Niagara Falls on September 10
and IA.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-09-11
COUSIN
NOW IN VAUDEVILLE

NEW YORK, Sept. 11.-Miss
Gertrude Roosevelt, who is said to
be a cousin of President Roosevelt
will make her debut in vaudeville
in a short sketch, entitled Kitty
Give" tonight. Miss Roosevelt is
a woman of exceptional beauty and
refinement and good actress, as
she proved last season, when she
appeared in why Smith Left
Home" She lives in Boston with
her mother, who is said to be OPP
posed to the appearance of hel
daughter on the vaudeville stage.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-09-11

DR.. p. 8. Byrne and e. L. Ingerso1l,
Physicians and Surgeons. 212 and
213 Temple Court. Office Phone Main
"a. DR.. Byrne: Hours-IO to IL am.
2 to pm. DR.. Ingersoll, residence
phone 1896: Hours--9 to IL am. l
to 5 and to p. m
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-09-11
Seeing Things.

Much depends in this life upon ones ability to
things.
But it is often Only the artist beauty
in that which to others eyes appears ordinary and
couh The beauty revealed to him. He puts his vision
into the picture. Then all can see it.
And there is also beauty IN humanity that only the
rightseeng can find.
To the unseeing eye the exterior Of may lack all
marks of goodness refinement At the time, he
who believes in and loves the divinity that is in man. will
see in the person something that is fine.
That is of the great things about Jesus of Nazareth
He saw what others failed to He beneath the
homely rugged faces Of Gaean fishermen types Of
goodness and greatness which the world had not
Also He what He had in himself. That is to say
The artist beauty because he has beautiful soul
Christ beauty and truth and love because these quail
ties in himself.
Do you knaw is great to be able to the charm that
is in you? Great be able the neness and rad
lance in human souls because your soul is fine and rad
liant?
No greater accomplishment has been made in ali his
tory than this-the ability to show humanity what is at
its highest
Your opthamologst will tell you that you see but
so per cent of the things at which you look with our nat
ural eyes.
With your minds eye--yom soul-you may 100
per per cent of the things you ought to
1t all depends.
NJ. Witte it seems has acquired the 1Ominute for
refreshments habit.
The Judgment of those who voted for Alt Parker is
indicated He to be of those 100000 men,
The Kaiser joked with the American congressman who
visited him. Look for extra editions Of Fegende Baetter
and the Congressional Record
Now that the kinks in the japanese cable are straight
ened out perhaps the banbas will longer be delayed in
transmission
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-09-11

Edith Taliaferro, who enacts the
role of Little Miss Moses in Ezra
kendalfs new play, Weather
Beaten Benson" which comes to
the Spokane on Wednesday and
Thursday of this week, is one of
the most precocious youngsters on
the stage, and has made a success
which quite equals that of her
elder sister Mabel in Mrs. Wigs
of the Cabbage Patch" Edith car
ries upon her tiny shoulders quite
a bit of the responsibility for the
great success of Mr.. Kendalls play.
She bears her honors modestly and
is not in the least concerned over
the enthusiastic predictions made
regarding her future.
Weather Beaten Benson" is one
of the prime hits" of the year and
Ezra kendalls success in the play
has been unequivocal. All the
original cost and the scenic pro
duction in it's entirety will be
brought here.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-09-11
MAKES STRONG HEARTS,

Thousands of weak hearts have
been made strong and healthy by the
use of DIR. Miles New Heart Cure.
1t acts directly upon the heart
muscles and nerves, quieting the ex-
cited condition, nourishing and build
ing up their wasted energies. 1t
regulates the circulation, stimulates
the appetite and tones up the stom-
ach. If first bottle fails to benefit,
money back
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-09-11

comedian who ranks with all the
best known; Gruet and Gruet, a
team of comedians, musicians and
dancers, known from one end of
the country to the other, and Miss
katrine Klare, the queen of bur-
lesquers," in her clever speciality in
which she stands at the top of the
ladder. All of the above will have
principal parts in the two-act must
cal extravaganza entitled Every
Day Life" in which will be seen
more pretty, dashing, winning girls
than has ever been seen on the
stage OF the Spokane theater, where
the company will appear Tuesday
night.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-09-11
...SPORTS...

Baseball fans sad today. The last ball has been
thrown the last bat swung weeds will the da
mond, the winter baseball has come the is
But wthal it was glorious finish while the bleacher
e the annual death of the great game he reoces
in the memory of that magnificent finish. Yesterday two
games were good examples of the noble sport Spo
kane has seen for many Both were pitchers bat
ties and both fought out to the last ditch Franklin has
the best of Dammann in the first game by wide margin
until the ninth when the slender Spokane lad showed up
like fighter with the memory of bad punch in the som
ach the round before He weak and all in He obbed
them the plate without sembance of speed
1t almost cost his game. But the agony good
Ifeldng-score to 2.
Game two had no lopsided features loren and GIask
were at their best and the game played to the limit
every inning Victory not cinched until the ninth
when three bag drive by Fat Hutch followed by long
lily by Captain Mack carted the winning the
plate The season
loren pitched but seven balls in inning of the
ond game and retired his opponents. The first six
strikes and two down, the next fly hit and
Vancouver retired The feat is rarely duplicated
The future Of baseball in Spokane is uncertain but let
us hope that the next Spokane team has much grit and
few saffron sreaks this gang of husters Mr. Mack
showed within of the top in the games just closed
Everett cnched her game with Bellingham at Everett
yesterday by tapping Doyle for four hits in the fourth in
ming which resulted in four crossing the plate With
the game Everett took to having fun and horse play
galore INDUCED in, In all Doyle was touched for II
hits while Hewlett allowed but 6.
Frank Gotch the champion wrestler who is to meet
" Boomer Weeks in this city Sept % in boxing bout,
is confirming his training to road work and little light
ercse in the gym Goch takes rub down at the s. A.
A. c. each morning and then goes for of from to 10
miles On returning to the 'gym' he has his bath and
another rundown. Then something to eat after which
its rest and some light work in the athletic Of the
club.
Gotch says he will fight at about 1876 pounds. At the
present time the big wrestler tips the scales at 20l. Yes
teray Goch took day off and went out to the Spo
kane Indians wind up the
After his fight Goch will return to New York and his
old stamping ground the Imperial Hotel Sixth
and Thirty second Frank said yesterday he hadn't
mapped out any definite plan for the ensuing year yet
Duncan Mcdonald, of Butte, will train Gotch, he is
peced in the city today. Weeks has engaged Tommy
Dixon of Syracuse N. Y. his trainer. Weeks is doing
his gymnasium work at the Pastie Athletic club. Yes
lterday he took five mile rum boxed little and finished
up with some fast kat the bag.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-09-11

glimps of her lord and master.
He also has an idear that we
women could find on pleasure in the
things he enjoys-billiards, riding,
hunting, yachting and so on. He
Will not share these things with his
wife. Yet, given the chance. she
might grow to be as fond of them
as he.
THE seed of unhappiness among
the married is most frequently
planted by the husband when he
goes to the club evenings, as mine
did, leaves his wife at home to pass
the time any old way, returns after
midnight, and in 10 minutes is
sound asleep and snoring.
Young men of today want to be
good sports. 1t costs money to be
good sports more than most
young men with wives can afford.
A man should not marry before he
is % or 80. Before that time he is
not ready to quit kicking up his
heels and being good sport
81 fully expect to marry again
some day. But, bless you, I'm in
no hurry. He must be the right
kind-industrlous, frugal, kindly
courteous, affectionate, loyal, of
good morals, with a keen wit and
an active mind, and in every way
my superior. And he must stay
| home nights"
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-09-11
TIRED BRAIN

means that you are losing control Of
your will power; it Is difficult to con-
centrate your thoughts; you are for
getful, languid. nervous, irritable. Re-
fresh your tired brain with Dr. Miles
Nervine, which will soothe, feed and
strengthen the exhausted nerves, and
renew your brain power. The first
bottle Will not fail to help you; II so.
your druggist will return your money
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-09-11

The first burlesque show to ever
attempt the trip from the Atlantic
to the Pacific" is the Ideals, under
the management of Harry Williams
and it comes direct from the Acad
envy of Music, Pittsburg, Pa, a
house that has sent out more win
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-09-11

Entered at Spokane.
Wash, as second
class matter.