davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-05-13
gILlPmo Is AN 600 rYpE.
Native Is = Queer Paradox, Hia Traitu
Being Jnmble OF OppOaitea.

Native Ia Queer Paradox. Hia Traits
Being Jnmble OF Oppoaitea.
While there are variety OF opln-
ions concerning the character and ca
pacity Of the Filipino, everybody win
agree that he IL a bundle OF eOStradic-
lions, writes William e. Curtis In the
Chicago Record Herald. He il pas
sionately attached to his home. and
cannot be induced to emlgrate or leave
It. no matter how humble II Is. yet he
does nothing to improve or beautify It
or keep 1t In order or add to the COM
forts and convenienees OF living. He
has no taste for decoration like the
Japanese and Chinese Any kind OF
a cabin of palms with leaky roof and
an earthen door Is good enough for
him. He asks no more than a pig OF
goat or dog. Is content with a
place to lie down and sleep, and ii 10
difficult to drive him away from the
corner In which he Is In the habit Of
lying.
He Is devoted TO his wife and hia
family. but win do nothing to improve
their condition, make no provision for
their future and wastes his wages at
the gambling table when they are In
aeed OF food aud clothing. He viii
live on his wife's wages so long as
| she win support him and will let bis
little ones die for lack Of medical at.
tention. Half OF the deaths In the
Philippine Islands are OF children from
the neglect Of their parents and yet
! the parents, particularly the fathers,
idollze their little ones,
The Filipino Is a fanatic In his love
Of Independence. yet. as l explained
TO you the other day, he Is willing to
1 live In peonage. He has a hysterical
emotion that he calls patriotism II Is
not what we consider love OF eouR
/ try or a desire to benefit his fellow
/ citizens. but Is a mixture OF vanity,
ambition. craving for power. love Of
parade ana excitement
He viii sacrifice everything for q
cause: he will even lay down his life,
/ yet he Will plumber Il. betray IL and
desert Il II Il does not crafty his am
bltlOn or personal whIms.
Tie ~ naturally dishonest. yet he
viii spend his whole life In slavery "a
work out the debts OF his ancestors
lie will swlndle and pllser from his
employers. yet he will defend thslI
persons and their interests with hli
life Hs win steal from his master
whenever he wants anything rarhet
than ask for Il. but be viii not allow
anyone else to rob those interests he Il
looking after. Concerning his homes
~, all agree that he never win stea
what be does not want. lie ls not I
burglar or a house breaker or a high
waymau, although be sometimes DO
comes a Iadrons for love OF adventuF,
aud excitement II he wants anything
that belongs TO another person be ap
proprlates 1t regardless OF cousO
. QuenCes.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-05-13

ity. For three years he has been car
rylnR on experiments and during that
time has cured large numbers Of peo-
pie. His first ense was received in
October. 1901, and n cure was effected
In the following December. From
four to eight months, according to the
sature OF the disease. Is necessary TO
effect a cure. The use OF alcoholic
dFlnk during the period IL entirely pro-
hiblted. According 10 Dr. Canu. there
nR4 four classes OF tuberculosis and In
aff these classes the electric treatment
has been successful. His patients
nave come from every grade Of Eocis-
tr, many Of them being furnished by
the hospitals and by insurance compa-
MES. None Of them II put on a rigid
diet. although the subject OF food Is
taken into consideration. Good, sub
utantlal. blood-producing foods are ad.
vised. DR.. Canu IL satisfied that can.
Ger can be treated In the same way
and he offers all the knowledge he
possesses to any one who wishes 70
taks up the treatment Of this disease
by his system Of electricity.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-05-13
70 oer ANYTHING IN nav YoRk
Average GOthamIts Ia q Lash, Drives
slave he ho-sy.

Average GOthamits Ia q Laah. Drives
slave he hassy.
That the average New Yorker IL
lash driven slave was never more for
clbly brought 10 my attention than tbs
other ulght az Couey Island" said
Carstalrs when a man lives Ia the
great and only town toT a few years
he becomes so accustomed 10 being
bosasd around by street ear conduct
ors. ~ guards, policemen. lanitorA
and every body sls@ that ghe 0nly way
20 get him 10 DO ahythlng il 10 bowl
at him
+Aa toF the Illustration: | weht dowa
10 Conry With a fFltnd v miad " DO
knows New Workers hkr a book AZ
We got aboard the train al the bridge
there vas q crowd. Of course and Il
seemed Impossible f0r Us To set
through aud atoar1 the cars. I sskSd
two ~ thrre bury members % tbs
community who blocked 0uF passage
particularly II they would not stand
aside aud let us get a chance az tie
cars. but they gave ME The merry GUT
taw aaI pushed me back tlttle Tar.
Their Here's where my teirtis kapwl,
r,igs " New Workers came ia handy
lie d. small mau v 30 could ugt staad
murh show tn night. bot be has
carrylas sud EnsplnE voice. sta allGH
behlud this bunch Of Jrularys hT shout.
. e,i
Ito. there. git out Of the way Ei'
I out quick
You ought 10 have srsn the rEs-t.
| The group melted away az though
grape ahot had hewa hurlrd into their
midst. without booking around to 500
u ho had given gho order. We got the
best seats 10 the car
~0a arriving at Conry Island ~
started 10 20 take Ia t.nua PARK. The
entrance was packed. and fhere s~vn,
FL no chance q getting our siekrta for
an hour Hus hers again mY friend
came 10 tho rssra~ lie pat his band
on the shoulder Of the mau dearest ~
aud shouted
Here. you. move On. now What
dye mean by blockiuE up thls pas.
aagr7 Gii. INV. git. tell you. OF
you'u b. snrry
The man sank trembling 20 ibs
Frnr. and others whD beard my friend :
demand faded away and made lous
iaus for Us TO psas through ap 30 the
ticket window There tho man sell
ing admissions waa inclined to pay %
attention 90 us. as Do had a hundred
or more ciamoslax with money In ttclt
hands. but my trlead gave hlm looE
and YELLED.
Look here. you. I want to -.
Jon a tip I've beeu watching you lot
week now. aud won't stand ans
more o. this business Understand
The man IN the window looked scarce
to death Probably be had not brvr
detBz anything cut q the Nay but h'
had the regular Scw York guilty Gun
science. and Immediately handed on
two tickets aud forgot 20 take ou
money,
Is wc left the grounds heard /
fair damsei whisper to her escort:
q. I don't quite recognize .en. but
think they must 10 Police Commisl
uacydno md Mayor Mcclellan
: They're 40 bosay ~ New York world
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-05-13

A startling increase In occasional
verse may be looked for shortly. for y
new "Hhymina Dictionary" Is on the
point Of publication: and the rhyme
often suggests the idea. Iorin Ia.
tbrop. the dcviscr 81 the work. Ia wrli
known tn Bristol ~ q popular and ef
nclent United states consul. hut there
are few who know the industry 81 his
leisure. which has resulted In pseu.
donym0us stories in newspapers and In
cloth.covered novels. Ills own name
IL n Yorkshire one-Of more than q
century ago
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-05-13
A small Matter.

French maid Ito lnqulring friendl-
Oui, madame Is III, but re doctor hat
pronounce II something very trifilng.
very small
Friend-Oh. I am 40 relieved. for
WIS real anxious What does the doc
tor say the trouble ISL
French mald-Tet me recall. n
was something very leetle. oh, oui.
have II nowi Madame has 70 small
woman's Home Companion.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-05-13

su IN ptlon His
treatment has been
investigated by the
American consul
aud the latter bears
testimony to the
EN- cac of tho
cures. Dr Cauu
does not rely on
sunbaths. out door
treatment or drugs
in hts system. but
effects the cure by
mama of elprtric
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-05-13
A. the AeaahOre.

The Husband-I think you are get
ding a little thinner. dear.
The Wife-What makes ron think
so, James1
why. when you go IN the water II
does not seem to rise as high as II
Used to."-YOnkcra Statesman.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-05-13
on the Hoor Only.

Are you a lover OF horses. Mr.. New.
boaraarf' asked the landlady.
Not cooked" replied Newboardsr,
trying his steak susplciOusly.-HouE
ton Tex Post
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-05-13
r.iahermen of NcwfonnhIanh.

The fishermen Of Newfoundland poe
sess the curious faculty of being able,
a. they say. to smell lcebergs, and
thereby escape many encounters with
them. Really the approach Of BERG
IL heralded by sudden and decided
coldinR Of the atmosphere.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-05-13
CURES CONSUMPTION

French Physician Makes the Claim
that lie Has Fnund the Way.
Dr. Cauu, OF Rouen. France. makes
tho positive statement that he has sue
cceded In curing tuberculosis or con
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-05-13

woman can stand a lot undl she
gets In q crowded car where ali TIE
saAts are occupied By msn.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-05-13

How soon n mole hill becomes q
mountain, with the aid Of a maEniHsFI
and every Reighborh0od has one
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-05-13

The colossal statue OF Prince Bis
mArck being erected at Hamburg. will
De unveiled in 1905. Its height Is over
70 fest, and the sword Il 30 feet long.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-05-13

There isn't anything very bad with
any one who has hla bagt times at
h0ma
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-25

bids frequently on District contracts n
means that a goodly portion of his capital
Is thus tied up and thus good contrac-
tors with small capital are unable to COM
pete with others having larger capital.
The advantage of having a retent. OF
course Is the fact that IL any defect does
develop and a contractor refuses to make
1t good the work can be done. by the Dis
trfct and the cost can be paid from the
amount retained.
The draft OF the bill which the Commis.
sioners have prepared provides that 10
per centum of the cost OF all work OF con-
structng payements shall be held for five
years from the date of completion OF cons
tract now required by law, but 1t fur.
ther provides that on contracts for the
construction of bridges and sewers a re-
tent shall be held for one year from the
date Of completion OF contract, and on
contracts for construction of buildings
and other contracts for construction work
the retent shall be held until the compile.
ton of the work.
The Commissioners have stated their be.
lief that the passage of this measure VIII
be in the interest of economy and good
administration.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-25

ager shall submit to the opposing manager
In writing list Of the players who are
to participate In the game, accompanied by
the certificate Of the president Of the re-
spective institutions to the effect that the
PLAYERS are qualified in respect to the aca-
demic requirements heretofore set out, ana
no player who IL not on the list then sub
mitted shall be eligible to participate IN
the game Of that year.
& Any protest to any player on either
Of these lists must be submitted In writing.
accompanied by proofs to the manager OF
the opposing team at least five days be
fore the game. The protest thus submitted
shall thereupon be considered by the gov
erning bodies of the respective athletic as
sociations and the decision of these bodies
in respect to the qualifications OF the pro
tested players on their own teams shall be
anal.
g. All final decisions on protests shall
be delivered to the opposing managers In
writing not later than o'clock pm. on the
day before the day fixed for the said game.
10. The agreement dated the third day of
November, 1905, between the George WASH
ington University Athletic Association ana
signed by Roy c. Hefiebower, manager, foot
ball team, for George Washington Unlver-
sity Athletic Association. and H. A. HAM
gan, manager foot ball team. for George
town University Athletic Association, OF
which a COPY Is appended, shall govern the
business arrangements and details for the
succeeding games of the series. In so far
as the same may be applicable by ats gen.
eral terms. .
In witness of all Of which as the commit
tee for our respective associations. we
have hereto set our hands, the oath day OF
November, 1905, executing this agreement
BENZ. G. STEVENSON,
ROY c. HEFLEBOWER.
H P. BLAIR,
Committee on behalf of the George WASH
ington University Athletic Association
ASTON COCKRELL,
GERALD EGAN,,
H. A IIANIGAN,
Committee on behalf of the Georgetown
University Athletic Association
At the conclusion of the signing OF the
agreement the representatives of the two
universities attempted to agree upon
head lInesman for the contest. Alexander
Rorke. who coached the foot ball team OF
George washington University last season.
was proposed by Manager Hanfgan but
both Manager Heiebower and Capt. Steen-
erson of George Washington University
were not In favor of the former Bun and
Blue coach acting In the capacity OF head
lInesman Their objection was that Coaches
paynard and Houston wanted some one
else Manager Hefiebower chose Coach
Hecox of Technical High School and the
RI,,e and Gray representatives agreed TO
the selection. The time OF the haivea came
nm FOR consideration, but upon mutual
erreement this will be decided when the
9ame Is called this afternoon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-25
EASY FOR TECHNICAL.
overwhslmed Eastern Boys on the
Gridiron.

r.o,n,ca, overwhelmed Eastern yesterday
AFTERNOON upon American League Park by
:. SCORE of 80 to 0. With the loss OF Capt.
r,ayd from the lineup the Baby Blue and
Write seemed absolutely incapable OF put
49,, nm the contest they did on October 81.
han the two teams played tie game.
Technical was never held, ana only once oio
the Dark Red and White lose the ball on q
fumhIe From the start to the finish Tech
,,cal had that confidence that wins games
ona which Coach Hecox has been endeavor-
tho 70 work into the players from the man
,aI training school. For the first time this
saason In this city a goal has been Kicked
~ sending the pigslxin whirlins between the
GOAL posts. Yesterday afternoon he sent It
straieht from the twenty-five-yard line. 1t
was q beautiful kick and VIII be long re-
men,bered by those who saw 1t. The heavy
Tenhnfcal line should have much OF the
credit for the play. for II they had not heio
E,asfern with ease the Technical captain
would never have had the opportunity Of
making the kick as he did. No less one OF
the features Of the game was when, within
thirty second of the cease OF play.
Ellsworth ran from Technicals ten-yard
for q touchdown. II was about the pref
test run that has been seen in any of the
hirh school games this season. It was
made by q player who plays the game all
81 the time. and the moment the ball landed
In his arms after the kick-oR he was down
the field toward The Tseen'csa sosi WITH na
at the end running q neck-hnd-ueck race
with the Eastern backs, who were not near
enough to tackle the runner but who
ne6ned to ~ abIe to run pGElate1 With him
M 1szay q. conae taes3!aE 1M12nee
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-25
Pier Being Improved.

Considerable Improvement is to be made
In the Forsberg pier. at the foot of X
street southwest, TO ut ii for modern bust
ness requirements. Mr. G.. w. Forsberg has
ordered a modern five-ton derrick, and as
soon as il arrives 1t is TO be erected on the
pier at its outer end and will be used in
lifting boilers and engines and other heavy
machinery out of vessels that are at the
pier for repair work. The pier is also to
be lighted with electricity, and several
large arc lights will be installed on 1t
within the next week. This pier is now be-
ing used as the United States army quarter
masters department pier. and the tugs rum
ming between Fort Washington and Fort
Hunt and this city are making II their ter
minus in this city. IL is said that the army
authorities will shortly begin the erection
OF a warehouse on the pier. to protect gov
eminent stores en- route between this city
and the Potomac forts from the tnclement
weather. An army tent Is now being used
as warehouse for the government prop
erty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-25
Prosecuting Dredgers of Small Oysters.

Reports coming from the lower river state
that the Maryland oyster police steamer
Bessie Jones made descent on the oyster
men on the Wicomico river Wednesday last
and captured two tongers with small oys--
tiers In their boats The men were taken
before a magistrate at Rock Point, who
imposed fine of $50 and costs on each. The
Virginia police steamer Accomac has Joined
the Maryland feet on the Potomac and -
gradually wedding out the oystermen who
are robbing the Potomac beds. The vigor-
Gus warfare being carried on by the police
boats has caused CONSERVATION among those
who catch small oysters. spat and shells In
violation of the law. for planting purposes,
The natural beds, from Lower Cedar Point
ana about Blackistones Island. once the
most productive on the Potomac. have been
greatly depleted by the oyster pirates. and
the police are making strenuous efforts to
protect what remains Of the beds. II q
stated that II the oyster beds are allowed
to lie idle for about three years they Will
once more be productive OF fine oysters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-25
STUDENTS AFTER "LoNa GREEN,
Reported Discovery Of Scheme at
Ticket Scalping.

CHICAGO. November 25.-Search for
ticket scalpers among the University of
Chicago students by the officials OF the in
stitution yesterday brought to light the
fact that Hyde Park High School and
University High School students have been
offenders in ticket scalping. 1t Is believed
that few students of the university have
engaged in the scalping, the search yester-
day resulting in the clearing of suspicion
of several students.
Persons who were unable to secure seats
for the Thanksgiving day foot ball game
have complained to the university officials
that numerous boys in the vicinity OF tho
Hyde Park High School have offered tick
cts at exorbitant prices.
Manager Chitwood, who has been in
charge of the ticket sale, believes that the
high school boys posed as university stu
dents and bought scores Of tickets when
the sale opened in Cobb Hall.
Officials to Attend Army Navy Game.
Secretary Taft has invited party Of
about twenty ladies and gentlemen to ac-
company him to Princeton next Saturday
to attend the annual foot ball game between
the Military and Naval Academy teams.
Secretary Bonaparte, by reason Of other en-
gasements will be unable to attend the
match. The Navy Department win b reps
resented IT Princeton by Assistant Hecre-
taxg Newberry alsd aeyeEN1 III Nleie1el
NH <xha la61pe q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-25
On the River Front.

The Phila delph.a tug Peerless yesterday
brought the barge Thomas ]. Cleaver up
to Georgetown to unload a cargo or coal
from Philadelphia, about 700 tons. and sail-
ed with the barges Laura V. Groves ana
Isabelle. The first-named barge has aboard
a big cargo of asphalt paving block from
the factory on the Eastern branch, and 10
bound for Richmond, while the Isabelle fs
loaded with railway ties. and is bound to
New York. At Norfolk the tug Asher J.
Hudson will take the Isabelle In tow and
will take her TO her destination.
Arrived: Steamer Dennis Simmons. lum-
Der and shingles. from Newbern, N. c., for
Alexandria and this city; schooner Warren,
lumber from Rappahannock river: schoon-
ers ]. d. Bell, Peri Osceola and Mayfiower,
cordwood, from river points.
Sailed: Schooner A H. Bixler for lower
Potomac, for oysters; schooners Uriah Hor-
ner and Five Sisters, river points, for car
goes of cordwood for this city.
Memoranda: Schooner Harold b. Cousens,
with laths for this city. sailed from New
York 23d instant; schooner John McGlnnis,
with coal for this city, sailed from Philadel-
phia 23d Instant schooner Murray VAN
diver, from this city, at. Walkerton, Ve.s
22d instant; schooner Mary Ann Shea, load
ing lumber in Aqua creek for this city;
schooner May Brown, loading cordwood In
lower Machodoc creek for this port: sci16on-
err Clara Leonard, loading barrel slaves In
Nomini creek for Philadelphia.
The two-masted schooner Alethea, whose
master died aboard the vessel in the Rap
pahannock river Is on her way to this city
with a cargo of lumber aboard from Wal
kerton, Va. under the command OF her
mate. She should arrive here early In the
coming week.
The pile-driying machines belonging TO
Carter & Clark are laid up at the wharf
foot of 10th street for a general overhauii
Ing and to be made ready to return TO
service at the new Highway bridge In q
few days.
Capt Frank v. Kintz. master Of the tug
d. M. Key, who has been spending few
days at his home In Alexandria, has again
assumed command of his tug, relieving
Tor bo Dot
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-25
FOOT BALL CAPTAINS CONDITION
Operation Upon Hurley Of Harvard
Nav Occur

BOSTON. November 25.-Daniel j. Hurley.
captain of the Harvard foot ball team, spent
a very comfortable night at the City Hos
pital. Hospital officials would not confirm
the report that a consultation Of physicians
was to be held today to decide whether an
operation would be necessary.
1t was pointed out, however. as DR.. w. M.
Billiard, brain specialist, and DIR. E. H
Nichols. medical adviser of the Harvard
team. had been attending Capt. Hurley
jointly. such consultation might occur at
any time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-25
condition Of Wm. d. Yerkes.

Mr. william H. Yerikes, jr.. who UNDER
went a serious operation at the osorgs
washington Hospital about three wes1nH
ago. q slowly eouya1sacinG, al = -
thought he win be ahIe TO icaxo - hcov0<
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-25

Private William r. McClosky of the de-
fachment OF cavalry stationed at the United
States Military Academy at West Point.
N. Y, committed suicide Thursday by
drinking carbolic acid. McClosly enlisted
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1905-02-09
received such widespread
unqu
of grateful
Lydia e. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.

Complaints all Ovarian
Displacement the
peculiarly adapted
of Life
stage OF de-
velopment.
Irregular Painful Weakness of the Stomach
Indigestion General Deb
relieved all
nvigorates the female SYSTEM harmless
quickly assitude
feeling tab1i
Dizziness Faintne melancholy
and headache These
of which Complain"
and Bkache of either Vegetable
rewarded
thousand DuggS"
everywhere Refuse all
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1905-02-09

and DOau s Kidney,
Pills relieve and |
cure it.
H. Il. McCarver,
OF 201 Cherry ST.,
Portland, Ore, in
spector OF freight
for the Trans-Con-
tinental Co, says:
81 used Doan's Kid
ney Pills for back
ache and other
symptoms of kid
ney trouble which
had annoyed me
for months. / think
q cold was respon-
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1905-02-09

Your grocer returns your money IL you don't
like SchiIling's Best.
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1905-02-09
A Good Shot.

''Is your friend a good shot?'
Eyes," answered the sportsman,
after some hesitation. ''He never hits
any game, but then he never hits any
of the people in his hunting party
either"
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1905-02-09
CONSTANT ACHING.

Back aches all the time Spells
your appetite, wearies the body, wor-
ries the mind. Kidneys cause it all
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1905-02-09

sible for the whole trouble. 1t seemed
to settle in my kidneys. Doan's Kid
ney Pills rooted 1t out. 1t is several
months since l used them and up to
date there has been no recurrence of
the trouble"
Doans Kidney Pills for sale by all
dealers. Price so cents per box. Fos-
ter-Milburn CO., Buffalo, N. Y.
Berlin Land Values Double.
The ground value of the city OF Ber-
lin is said to be worth twice what it
was in 1887.