davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-23

terriers when the opportunity offers. The
opportunity is rare, as the good terriers
are worth too much to the breeders here
to he easily, or cheaply, secured by any
outsiders.
This loyalty to the breed made New
England for long period known among
fanciers as ~the Boston terrier belt But
the American breed has found friends in
San Francisco, Chicago and st. Louis. as
we'll as in Philadelphia, New Jersey and
about New York. The Boston terrier bred
in Boston or its environs has no longer an
inside claim on the blue ribbons at the
American bench shows.
That the shortmuzzled fighting brindle
terriers were parent strain Of the modern
type Is not disputed, but there Ia no longer
anything but "reminiscences of these rag
tag and bobtail" progenitors in the latterday
terriers. The fountainhead Of the round
headed screw tail, straightlegged, active
Boston of to-day was the crossing Of the
bulldog on the shortmuzzled terrier.
In the main male line was Judge, owned
many years ago by Robert c. Hooper Of
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-23

a match more than one of his peers will
agree that there may be something in it,
Red jackets, which once made the links
as gay as a garden in full bloom. are now
only met with on rare occasions. They
are as few and far between as angels visits,
and IL the solitary wearer of the gaudy
raiment may, be inveigled into discourse
coat for luok's sake. The loyalty to the
obsolete coat Is to coax a smile from the
tickle mistress Dame Fortune. This, at
least, Is a superstition that lends to the
picturesque, but as much may not be said
Tor the kindred fancy Of some players for
old shoes.
To play golf one must perforoe tramp
over many miles Of Hill and dale, and, as
comfort must be considered before ali
else In the footgear, many golfers bring
forward this as the excuse for the worn
and crippled state OF their shoes. But
the true reason, H. the truth were known,
why certain shoes are patched up over
end over again 70 because the golfer has,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-23

stitution was built to defend the Americas
Cup. A syndicate was formed. but yachts
men were afraid and the necessary amount
of money was not obtained. This boat
was to be built by Hanley, and she was to
be 100 feet over all, 90 feet on the water
line, about 40 feet beam and only feet
draft, but fitted with a centerboard.
She was to have an enormous spread OF
canvas. and if she could hold together would
skim across the surface Of the water. Such
boat would always be breaking down,
and probably break up altogether.
The telescope ccnterboa-d boat is the
production OF New Orleans man, WilliSn
King. The centerboard is in eight sections,
and these close up, one inside the other like
a telescope. The same principle was APP
piled to the spars, and these could be
heightened out so as to spread extra canvas
when required. 1t was expected that this
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-23

fin keels, one we'll forward and one ait
to which the rudder was attached. Inc
designer OF this boat maintained that she
would displace much less than boat OF
the regulation type and at the same time
would have all the advantages OF deep
keel boat and carry large spread OF canvas
to drive her. c. L'Estrance Even OF
Glasgow was the designer Of this craft
and Sir Thomas Upton now has models
of the boat, 30 that it is possible she may
be built.
Freakish ideas are not confined to bulls
alone, but are shown in the sails Of boats
as we'll. The Australian yachtsmen are
noted for the large spread OF canvas that
they crowd on their racing yachts. In light
weather they 60 through a race without
accidents, but when 1t blows strongly
accidents are many. The two shown in
the illustration are boats 20 feet long and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-23
the American Kennel Club in 1893.

the American Kennel Club in 1s03
In this country the open door has vel
coined many breeds In recent seasons that
have had little to recommend them but
the charm Of novelty. Some, indeed,
may hardly exhibit as long family tree
as the Boston terriers. The Griffon Bruxel-
lois and the Owtchars, or Russian sheep
dogs, and the Chinese crested dogs have
been recognized by the American Kennel
Club within a few months, and the Papil-
ions and what not will soon come up for
admission.
why not retaliate9' say some Of the
friends Of the native Yankee terrier. "Let
us keep out all foreign novelties until the
Boston terrier comes into his own"
This plea for independence, properly
enough, resounds the loudest within sight
of Bunker Hill. Yet, as has been said, the
majority of the Boston terrier breeders
are not inclined to rush matters. They
think a waiting policy the better one. The
Boston terriers that are expatriates are
living in the lap Of luxury. and when shey
gain classification In England they will
be ready to bark in triumph at the bench
shows.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-23
q .SMOTHEP OFC4WNAS.

hulls also gave her great stability, and she
was able to carry her sail we'll and sail very
fast, especially when turning to windward.
By a mutual agreement these boats are
not now allowed to compete for the Sea-
wRnhaka cup.
Other boats that are allowed, though,
are just as frealsish as the Dominion They
are all rule cheaters. They are limited in
length on the waterline to about 20 feet,
but when heeled at the slightest angle
they increase this length very much, be-
cause OF the enormous overhangs they have.
They are so long on the deck that the sails
do not reach from one end Of the boat to
the other, the lib being several feet in from
the stem and the end Of the main boom
falling short Of the stern Of the boat These
boats, without the centerboard, draw only
q few inches of water, and are so lightly
constructed that those on board have to
step in set places or they will go through
the planking They are square ended,
too, and, as one builder remarked not long
ago, look as il they are built by the yard
and cut of in length according to the wants
OF the purchaser.
At first these boats had one center
board. but now they have two and some
times three. When only two boards are used
they are set in the bilges or sides of the boat.
II the boat is sailing on the starboard side,
the board on that side is lowered and the
one on the port side kept up. When the
yacht tacks so that she sails on the port
side, the boards are changed, too. Some
Of these boats have third board placed
amidships. but this has not been found
to he success. They also have as many
rudders as they have centcrboards, the adj
vantage Of this being that the rudder is
always in a perpendicular position, and so
better able to control the boat
These boats are very fast for their size,
and it has often been wondered why larger
boats are not built on these models. One
such boat was talked about when the Con-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-23

boat would do wonders, but she did not.
The variety OF fin keel boats Is without
limit. These boats have o very small hull,
not larger than a canoe, and the fin is a
metal plate at the bottom. on which Is
suspended bulb OF lead, often shaped like
cigar. The largest fin that has been built
was the Pilgrim which was constructed in
1893 as Cup defender. She was beaten In
the trial races. In the smaller classes,
though, these boats have been very sue
cessful and very FAST
Some of the small cuts show the peculiar
shapes of these fins. One is lower at the
after end than at the forward end, and the
rudder on this boat Is placed forward in
stead Of aft. On another the bulb fin is bal
anced, and hoists and lowers like center
board This is really nothing more than
weighted centerboard Another boat has
a small centerboard fitted just forward Of
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-23

shoe. "The way that is fixed luck must
gallop away from you"
Before Miss Carpenter again played
she had reversed the position Of the horse
shoe. Miss Vanderboff lost in the next
match to Mrs. f. F. Sanford, and in Its
progress wished TO stop the game while she
saached for the rabbits foot. A luck token
OF this order, mounted in silver had been
presented to Miss Vanderhof at the start
Of the tournament, and. oddly enough, she
had gone on her way triumphant until the
match in which 1t was lost.
Golfers masculine do not give such open
countenance to superstitions as to carry
horseshoes, but in their devotion to old
clubs and to special hats or jackets Is some.
times seen concession to the god Of luck.
Charles F. Watson, Sr., OF the Essex County
Country Club, cherishes soft felt hat for
golfng that was for years, before he de-
serted the trout streams for the links, his
companion on fishing trips. He frankly
states that there is luck in the old hat. and
q he is ono Of the hardest men 20 beat In
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-23

a sharpshooter term, during one Of Travis's
many experiments. Yet, with this possiL le
exception, Travis is Inconsistency persona
fed In the rapidity with which he changes
clubs. The aluminium putter with which
Travis won at Sandwich, in the British
championship, and electrified the .golfing
world by running down al sorts OF shots,
was borrowed from an American friend
the day before the contest.
Among the women who golf to find a four
leaf clover on the links is deemed a sure
token OF good luck and more than one maid
or matron "a she walks In the rough grass
near the teeing ground scans the turf
increasingly in search Of the talisman.
Miss j. Anna Carpenter. who has since
met the fate OF most golf girls and changed
her name and state, had q horseshoe.
one that she had found herself, stitched on
her golf bag. At Merton last fall in the
woman's national championship Miss Van
derhofi beat her in the first round.
@No wonder you lost with such a hoodoo,
exclaimed friend, pointing to the horse
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-23

they are literally smothered in canvas.
On every stay sail appears to be hoisted'
and on one sort Of studding sail has been
put out at the end Of the mainsail. One
Of these yachts would have hard time Of
It on Long Island Sound.
A Manhasset Bay yachtsman some time
ago caused considerable Amusement by
rigging his cutter with lateen sails. He
had these set on two masts and made q
big spread OF canvas when he got them up;
but unfortunately the boat would not
carry the sail and she rarely got outside
the harbor without an upset.
The Umbrella boat is from the Solent
and its idea is well shown in the picture.
This boat can carry double the sail with less
ballast that boat rugged in the regulation
way. In moderate weather this boat
made ten miles an hour, and the model was
not one that was designed for speed, but
simply an old boat on which the new idea
of sails had been carried out The mast
is 30 pivoted at the heel that the full area
Of sail may be at all times as squarey
placed to the direction of the wind as is
desired. The sail can be adjusted as read
lily as lady's fan.
Some time ago an enthusiast on sail
tanned II there were openings in the canvas
to let the wind pass through, and he had a
o uit of sails made for his boat that were
| in ribbons. The strips were fastened at
the top and bottom 30 that the wind would
strike the sail and pass through the OPEN
ings Only one suit Of these sails was
made.
These freaks have their uses Sometimes
a good idea is found which can be improved
upon and used to advantage. Boats like
the Reliance, Shamrock Columbia and
Constitution are really fin keel boats, but
instead of the lead bulb suspended on q
metal plate the frames are made very
thin and the hull is curved gracefully from
the water line to the center and then out
again when the lead is reached. Designers
like Herreshoi, Fife, Gardner and Myne
always watch the development of the freak
and will pay considerable attention to any
model that may be built. even il it is by
an amateur, and so get something that may
be put to practical use.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-02-25
MUSICAL.

Dun & Rothwcll repair all kinds of
furniture and upholstering: cupboards
and tables made to order; store and
Office remobeling. Shop. S179 Howard.
Phone M. G253. 63-s
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-02-25
IN MEMORY OF
TEXAS HEROES

WASHINGTON. Feb. 25.-Members
of congress and a multitude of Visi-
tors filled Statuary hall of the CAPT
toll today and listened to eloquent
addresses extolling the deeds of those
two heroes of the early days of the
southwest-Stephen +. Austin, the
first successful colonizer of Texas,
and Sam Houston, commandments
chief of the little army that achieved
glorious victory at San Jacinto, twice
president of the young republic,
United States senator from Texas for
many years, and governor of the state
Of Texas.
The occasion of the demonstration
was the formal presentation of the
Austin and Houston statues, the two
contributions from the Lone Star
state to the national hall of fame.
Senator Bailey and other eminent
representatives of the state delivered
addresses and there was a large rep
resentation present from the DauGh1
ters of the Republic of Texas, which
society took the initiative in the cree
tion of the memorials.
Both of the statues are the work
OF Elizabeth Ney, sculptor of re-
nown in Europe, but for many years
a resident of Texas.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-02-25

known as Assessment number eleven
CID, and therein ordered that said
assessment should be payoble within
thirty 900 days from the date of
said order. and that If any assess
ment should not be paid within said
time, after due notice thereof. the
undersigned receiver of said corpora
ton should proceed to sell so many
or the shares of said corporation as
might be held by any person who
should have made default in the pay
ment of said assessment as should be
necessary to pay the assessment on
all the shares held by such person,
and also to pay the costs of said
sale, which sale should be made at
the east door of the courthouse of
Spokane county, Washington, at pub
lie auction to the highest and best
bidder for cash after advertising a
notice of said sale for a period of
four weeks prior to the date of the
sale.
Now therefore, the persons here
matter named. having had due no
tice of said assessment as provided
in said order. and having made de-
fault in the payment of said assess
ment upon the number of shares set
opposite their respective names,
which shares are now held by them,
and the amount of which unpaid as
sessment is also set opposite said re-
spective names and numbers of
shares;
Notice is hereby given that on
Monday, the goth day of March, 1905,
at 10 o'clock a. m. at the east door
of the courthouse W Spokane county,
in the city of Spokane, state of
Washington, the undersigned receiv-
er will sell at public auction to the
highest and best bidder for cash the
shares of stock hereinafter enumer-
ated for the amount of the assess
ment set opposite the respective
numbers of shares and the expense
of the sale and the advertisement
and that at said sale the person who
shall pay the assessment due upon
each group of shares as hereina fter
Enumerated, together with the proper
ton of expense of the sale and the
advertising to be borne by each group
OF shares for the smallest number
OF shares or portion of a share, as
the case may be. shall be deemed to
be the highest bidder therefor, and
whereas, there were also other
previous assessments which had been
duly made by the trustees of said
corporation upon some of said stock,
remaining unpaid; said stock will in
such case be also sold to pay the
amount of said previous assessments,
together with said assessment num-
Der eleven I'D.
The names of the owners, numbers
OF shares held by them and amounts
of unpaid assessments thereon are
as follows, viz:
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-02-25

notable men in the educational life
of the country to this city. Among
them will be DR.. William T. Harris,
United States commissioner of educa~
ton; President Charles w. Eliot of
Harvard university. President Nicho-
las Murray Butler of Columbia uni
versity, and Charles De Garmo of
Cornell university.
Among the state superintendent
of public instruction who will be here
are Andres S. Draper of New York,
Nathan c. Schaeffer Of Pennsylvania,
Alfred Bayliss of Illinois, f. A. Jones
OF Ohio, James Fl. Fuqua of Ken
lucky, W. 7. Darlington of Missouri,
John +. Riggs of Iowa, l, w. Hill Of
ALBANIA, John Il. Hinemon of Ar
kansas. |. l.. Dayton of Kansas,
Charles J. Baxter Of New Jersey and
Charles p. Cary of Wisconsin.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-02-25
How the Stomach and Kidneys
Depend on the Inside Nerves

Every day medical science becomes
more simple-and more certain. Sim
plicity and certainty go hand in hand.
For science has learned that while
there are many diseases, yet there
are but few real causes of disease.
That is. there are many names by
which we know aches and pains and
disorders. But most of these all
ments spring from a common cause.
For instance, Indigestion, sour
stomach, heartburn, dyspepsia and all
stomach troubles-diabetes, Brights
disease and other kidney disorders
heart troubles, liver troubles, bowel
troubles, nervousness, fretfulness.
sleeplessness, irritability all of
these ailments are due to single
cause. Painful, disagreeable and dan
gerous, though they be, they are not
separate diseases--and they are not
to be treated as such They are
merely outward signs of inward trou-
ble-nerve trouble
Understand first that we have two
entirely separate nerve systems.
When we walk or talk, or act. we
call into play certain set of nerves
nerves which obey our mental COM
mands. That is why the arm can be
raised, or the mouth opened, or the
eye shut, at the slightest desire. That
is why your fingers can delcately
pick up pin one moment, and hold
heavy hammer the next.
But these are not the nerve we
are to consider here.
There is another set of nerves
which manages and governs and actu-
ates the heart and the stomach, the
kidneys and the liver and all of the
vital functions. You can not control
these nerves. By no supreme effort
of mind can you make your heart
stop or start-nor can you even make
1t vary by a single beat a minute.
And so with the stomach and the
liver and the kidneys and the bowels
they are automatic-they do their
work at certain set speed whether
you are awake or asleep-whether
you want them to or not
1t is on these inside nerves that
life and health depends. So long as
these nerves perform their proper
duties we are well and strong. When
they fail, we know it by the newt
able symptoms-Stomach, heart, liver,
kidney troubles. And these troubles
have no other origin, ever, than in
these same nerves. For the stomach,
the heart, the liver, the kidneys, have
no power of their own, no self con-
troll. They owe their every impulse
to the inside nerves. The nerves are
the masters. The organs their slaves
These automatic nerves are some
times called the "sympathetic"
nerves. This name is given them be-
cause of the close bond of sympathy
which exists between all branches.
This explains why stomach trouble
often develops into heart trouble
why indigestion brings on nervous
ness--why diseases become compli-
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-02-25
MRS. FAIRBUlN
THANKS FRIENDS

Mrs. Charles Fairburn has written
to Sanitary Inspector Bunker from
Denver that she and her husband are
comfortably located in that city,
where her husband is employed.
Mrs. Fairburn is the woman who
was found by Inspector Bunker and
Press reporter in q destitute con-
dition in a shack" on Big Island,
about the first of the year. The wom-
an was suffering with consumption
and was endeavoring to care for her
self and three children while waiting
for her husband to send her money
to take her to Colorado.
Through the kindness of DR.. Geno-
way, Sanitary Inspector Bunker and
others in the city hall the sick wom-
an was removed to comfortable quar-
ters. The two oldest children born
of a former marriage were sent to
st. Joseph's orphanage.
Charles Fairburn is song and
dance artist and was meeting with
hard luck on the road. This account
ed for the distressing condition of
things here. Fairburn came here
about three weeks ago and through
the efforts of BILLY" Wood and the
health office staff a fund was raised
to send him and his wife and child to
Colarod Springs.
When they reached Denver Mrs.
Fairburn had to be taken to a hospi-
tai. She is now better and will go
to Colorado Springs very soon.
Both Mr.. and Mrs. Fairburn extend
to their benefactors in Spokane sin
cere and heartfelt thanks.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-02-25

nerves-these inside nerves"
/ realized, too. that all ailments
which result from one cause may, OF
course, be cured by one remedy. /
resolved not to doctor the organs but
to treat the one nerve system which
operates them ALL
For those who treat only the symp-
toms need a different remedy for
each Such treatments are only palli-
alive; the results do not last. A
cure can never come In disease OF
the stomach, heart, liver or kidneys.
until the inside nerve power Is re-
stored. When that is done, Nature
removes the symptoms. There Is no
need of doctoring them.
My remedy--now known by Drug
gists everywhere, as DIR. Shops Re-
storative-is the result of quarter
century of endeavor along this very
line. 1t does not dose the organ or
deaden the pain--but 1t does go at
once to the nerve--the inside nerve
the power nerve--and builds 1t up,
and strengthens 1t and makes 1t well.
There is no mystery-no miracle.
| can explain my treatment to you as
easily as / can tell you why cold
freezes water and why heat melts
Ice. Nor do / claim discovery. For
every detail of my treatment is based
can deny them. And every ingredient
of my medicine is as old as the hills
it grows on. 1 simply applied the
truths and combined the ingredients
into remedy that is practically GER
tain.
In more than a million homes my
remedy is now known, and relied
upon. Yet you may not have heard
Of 1t. so l make this offer to you,
stranger, that every possible excuse
for doubt may be removed. Send no
money-make no promise-take no
| risk. Simply write and ask. If you
have never tried my remedy, l will
send you an order on your druggist
for full dollar bottle-not a sample,
but the regular standard bottle he
keeps constantly on his shelves. The
druggist will require no conditions.
, he will accept my order as cheerfully
as though your dollar lay before him.
| He will send the bill to me.
VIII you accept this opportunity to
| learn at my expense absolutely how
to be rid forever of all forms of
! nervousness-to be rid not only of
the trouble, but of the very cause
which produced It? Write today.
For a free order for full dollar
bottle you must address DIR. Shoop,
Box 1922, Racine. Wis. State which
book you want.
Book / on Dyspepsia.
Book Q on the Heart.
Book 8 on the Kidneys
Book for Women. :
Book s for Men.
Book 6 on rheumatism.
Mild cases are often cured by a
single bottle. For sale at forty thou
sand drug stores.