davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-31
EERMAGANf WINS BY A NECK.
GOCGHACRES STABLES FILLY
DEFEATS WOODSHADE.

DAILY Takes Another Purse for "Father
Btll," With Examiner ana Yellow Tail
Behind Him-Ahela Beats GIorioss
Two Favorites Succeed at Beunings.
WASHINGTON, March 3o.-only the re eula r.
turned out at Benninss to-day. for the weather
was the worst OF the meeting. A cold. chilli
ing rain. backed up by a heavy gale, swept
over the track from the northeast and made
everybody seek shelter. The track was in
fair shape, but II will be qua Gmire to-mor-
row. Father Bill" DAILY. who captured six
purses last week. began another march Of
triumph when his fve-year- old Haydn bred
Daily took the nth event
Much interest was shown In the second
event. which was for two-year-old maiden
fllies and gcldings at half mile The Column
bia Stables Hastings nlly woodshade.
Redeem up. was pronounced favorite at
.to s. with May Holl iday. who was sold before
The races to-day by H. 7. Grimm to Z. K
Wheeler. strong second choice at threes.
The other choice was thu Goushacres Stables
handsome black Ally Termasant, by Athelina
War Dance H.. who went to the post at
10 /. The finish was sensational and was
loudly spplauded. even though the favorite
was beaten Woodshade set the pace to the
hrst quarter G,, pole, where Lermagant. with
onsd Holiday wits GS Ms5e ain IN Ky
ia hsE Ssmf in dG sS. n ai
strides Woodshade hung and Termaaant
heat her a neck with May Holiday third. a
head back. and coming so swiftly that abe
would have won In another jump. The time
The Columbia Stable started Gloriosa for
the flrst time this year In the opening event
The talent made her an to S favorite "Vir-
ginia" Bradley's Ahola was second choice
at to I. dnieht Chimes led TO the head
OF the stretch, where young McCafYerty moved
up with Ahola and the latter proved to be
The winner in drive by a length, Gloriosa
beating Midnight Chimes head for the place
1t was In the third event, for maiden two
year old colts at four and half furlongs
that the colors Of the Columbia Stable were
finally carried to the front. Grazlallo, by
Rapallo-G raziosa, did the trick, leading al
ways and finishing a length before Circulator
Mrs. Frank Foster. q. prohibitive favorite.
enjoyed an exercise gallop In the fourth race,
ior three-year.o!ds a. six and half furlongs.
She had eight lengths over Musical slipper
yellow Tail was made an even money fav-
DAILY Q good second choice at 10 to s. yellow
Tail was In front for i've furlongs, but began
to stop. DAILY, who was last away from the
post, then came up with rush and quickly
passed the California horse. Burns had to
ride DAILY out to the wire to win by three parts
Of length from the three-year-old Exam
There was big upset In the last raos, for
platers at a mile and sixty yards. Meister-
singer. q IS to shot, led all tho way and won
by five lengths from Benckart. to 1. Two
favorites succeeded and Redfern, az usual
handled two winners.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-31
A. San Francisco.
SAY FrAscIsco, March o.-The track ws. hssv

SAN FiAxcIsco, March so.-The track wss heavy
ana Tor change the horses ran well 70 form 70 day
First RAce-Putunty course-Manneuse. III
Donovan. 70 won; 1a.sen %, ios q: shsshAn.,
to 1 third Time. i:iSk. Educate, Aissile, Rag
n.ros III Propeller Nilcir. Myrtle H.. King Herald
second RAce-Four furlonss.w Whoa Bnl .ios(Birkon-
ruth. 10 I. won: Padus, io< tDonovsn) TO !,
sscond Tannhsuser. 100 iBonnen. 8 % 4. third:
Time, 05t. The Hawaiian. Quaker Oir Libbie
s mira LSp R.o.-s, and hal, tur,o,r,-so, eb,.n.
stein, io4 tAdtins 10 70 won; Dotte rel = Knsgp.
- to 1. second. Somenos - Watsonl. 20 to l. third.
RRiIms iss g 9p y. H. Hs;'5s Pc, MoIrssey
Fourth RAce-4One miie-GrAii. o. u. SheehAnl,
y % J. Won; Nsrette, es Knapp, . TO ,; second:
forest King. 100 adkins. II 70 2. third Time.
lea orsIna and Grand ssohem also ran,
Fifth Rscc-One mile and eighth-Bafned.
i07 Bonner. 70 won: Mission. 100 (Adkins).
- TO second: GiisSAndo. los lSheehAn), 10 70 3
also ran.
sixth Race-one mile and 50 yards-Diderot.
100 CBirkenruth), to 8. won; Galanthus, i01 Gar
som, 20 !, second: Ilis .aho, III rrswley,
third: Time, iaI ftlibuster. orans. Spindle
and Rose OF May also ran.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-31
ROWLING.

By losing TO ". Gerdes At the While Elephant
alleys last night. Sherwood missed the chance
20 move into second place 10 THE SUN Individual
Championship tournament ro-nlght's games
have been post pmed. The scores.
HKsT eIRIEs -TRsT oAhH.
s. S. y. Sc, s. s. n. Sc
Shervood....S ? Ia W. Gerdes...S lso
Missed spsres-Sherwood. 2: W. Gerdes, I.
- sHcoHD oAMu.
Sberwood....s s o as ". Gerdes....7 Q . ies
Missed spsre-W. Gerdes
THIRD oANE.
Sherwood...I I 10 ". Gerdes.. . liz
Sherwood. |, iIil VI ,Gerdes...s = %,
hissed spares-Sherwood. ?.
YIYTH oAAE.
Sherwood....3 ITO W. Gerdes....S III
Nissed spares Sherwood, I: ". Gerdes l.
AvtrAGe per gsme-SherNood Iss g. ". Gerdos
10 - Umplre--C. A. Parker. Scorers. Misch
eBcoND sHhEs-YIksT oAAE.
olssen 10 sssr~ood :. 5 Z Z Z as
uiassd spares-Olsson. ]; Sherwood. I.
o1CpHD oANE.
Olson ...-.S 307 Sherwood 80. 2 q o is5
TnfRD oAMB.
Olson - 80 Sherwood "a 4 1872
Miascd spare-Sherwood.
poukrn oANB.
oisson IA Iet Sherwood ...S iss
Missed spaV-Oleeon.
A,sriYSs ,Rsi 6spf. o.:sea- ,ssN: s1srwgod.
@np sain-rnsf aAsasL
'w."ons.. ~ o,..oa. - 5 Is
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-31

Ing feet for the thickness Of the mast
the length OF the base line IL II? feet, which
Is little less than Shamrock H.
The length Of the gan IL not accurately
known. but in measuring a yacht according
to the New York Yacht Club rules, II the
Ean is more than 40 per cent. OF the length
OF the topmast. the excess Is added to the
base line. 1t 10 safe TO say that the excess
IL at least u feet that this added to the base
line will make 1t i98 feet. This will make
the sail area OF the new challenger about
1900 square feet. This is more than the
Shamrock II. and more than was carried on
the Constitution
This 10 far from a moderate sail spread
and the wonder is now 1t is carried on a model
such as the Shamrocks. THE Sun IL able
to print the sheer plan and the midship Sec
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-31
Plans Ter the New Bensenhurst Yacht Club.

Several members Of the Brooklyn Yacht
Club who own racing boats and want more
sport have organized the Bensonhurst Yacht
Club which was properly incorporated last
week. @. Ashton Kay was one OF the prime
movers In the organization OF the new club
and he has been the chairman OF the tenn
porary club. Committees are now drawing
up the constitution and bylaws and select.
ing. otiicer.. who will DO elected a. meeting
list Is nearly full now. Tho clubhouse Is
TO be at the end Of the new basin at Timer
Park. II will be small house 70 start with.
The burgee OF the club 10 pennant with
alternate red and white vertical stripes.
The committees, on the constitutiSn and
4 O. Bellows and Alfred Maekays The
committee on nominations is: John r. Bro
ply. W. r. salisbury and George ID. Eggert;
Among the members are: George ID Eg-
sIoop Caribou; Clarence II. Clayton, sloop
Trio; Arthur T. Wells. yAwl Cygnet; Charles
II. Parsons. auxiliary yawl Minnie; Arthur
Goo. q B' oss:. ;sG0 .r RESe Iso Hssss
j. BerteI Pollard. yswl jean: Henry Y. Mar.
I mp: IPo .y. Wells. isanch Coyote" John il.
Exert ;loop Caroiyni Msrtin oI Tle sn,;.n
John R. Brophy. slcop 0gsepah Richard
Moors c.tSo'tt n Mssshs h X,b HaK s ~
Sp'; Hos A'isnf B. TH.tbx AdoIpSS Ss Why" Bosd
nell. &. &. Allen and Allan semple The
new club has Joined the Gravescnd hay
Association.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-31
pseS,tng Games Tonight.

National League-Berkeley vs. Harlem Circle.
Riverside tssgue-Pheni.. Empire city and New
Jersey. % che Rivenide alley. .s,,.,,, H.,,h,,
Lincoln and NanonI, az Cammanns alleys.
Hanhattan Borough-Cabe. Cyclone ana Clipper.
Moth side National League-Hswthorne. An.
dubon and Mohawk, st Msrten's alleys
Merchants National bsnk and Corn Excesage Bank.
r,sh Avenue sprins-vsnderbiit, Brysat and
Ayion Al Ehief.s fifth avenue alleys.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-31

Paine'S Celery
Compound
The Spring Forti6er and Cleanser
Prolonss Life.

Paine's Celery Compound Is to-day the
most reliable and most successful spring
nous demand is the best proof Of it's popu-
larity. 1t has almost entirely displaced
the common remedies In pill and liquid
forms once 30 common. and In many re-
spects 80 dangerous to health.
Paine's Celery Compound has been mar
velously successful for the simple reason
that in every instance 1t accomplishes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-31
NEWS or THE WHEELNEN.
Motor Bicyclists Aroused-New Law Pr,e-
ticalIy Closes jersey TO Them.

Motor bicyclists are wrought up over the
prospect OF soon being so hampered by the
automobile legislation that riding will have
more pains than pleasures. The bill lust
enacted In New Jersey has struck them a
hard blow, and the agitation for the forma-
uon OF national organization has begun in
earnest. number met after q run yester
day and after discussing the situation akreed
that New Jersey WAS now almost impractical Bile
FOR motor bicyclists and that organized
activity Is needed 10 prevent the same thing
from happening In other States.
The New Jersey law. quite UNEXPECTEDLY
to the motor bicyclists. classes them abso-
lutely with big automobiles and binds them
70 all the requirements made upon two-ton
touring car, capable OF going a mile a minute.
Hitherto the laws passed to regulate auto.
mobiles had exempted bicycles from their
provisions. and through this loophole the
mote, d ollcyGhiists have escaped being Obliged
Of motor cars. The New Jersey law Der.
mts Of no such escape. The single word
motor bicycle on a par with all other motor
vehicles. The first section OF the law saws
that motor vehicles" includes all vehicles
h pfo 5 otherwise than by muscular power,
cycles or such other vehicles as are ey paenslcd
exclusively. by muscular pedal power.
II will not suffice for motor bicyclis in New
along at judicious times. as they have done
in other places In order TO be classed as BIZ
cycles. They are vehicles no propelled
riders, Of, them must take out a license. carry Try
400 feet shesd--on the front OF their bicycies'
carry a red light behind. wear a tag behind
liable TO Al the restrictions and penalties
OF the wealthy owners OF big tonneau cars
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-31

LxxNaroK. Ky. March 0.-Perry Belmo nj Q
great race marc onondags Pride, by oucndafs-
trederick Pride, has fosed . bay nlly by Peep
n Day 81 Arbordale Stud here.
vE.aAiIL.s. March so.-pI, !. d. Meet hes sold
gallant. dam imp. Cndereiis. Tor something over
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-31
Gale Again Prevsnts shamrsck's Trsai.

SPECIAL cso,s Dsspafoh 10 TEE Sun.
GourocK. March s0.-The gale which pre-.
vailed hero on Saturday continues. Sham.
rock III VIII not be able 70 60 out for trial
to-day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-31
SI25, 900 FOR SCEPTRE.
Capt. bass Said to Have Paid That Amount
for the Great Ftlly.


LIVERPOOL. March ao.-1he Liverpool Post
states that the price paid by Capt. Bass for
MIR. X. s. Siever's famous flly Sceptre was
f25.0
II Capt. Bass gave si?5ooo for Sceptre. It
with the exception Of Ormonde. the highest
price ever paid for a thoroughbred. Or.
monde was sold for breeding purposes for
&l5O,0O0.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-31
some FACTS ABOUT SHAMROCK
SAIL AREA INDICATED As II,7OO
SQUARE FEET.

Predecessor or the Censtituti0n-Wa.
ter Line - Feet, Beam n Feet o
Inches and Draught 10 Feet @ Inches
The Shamrock III. is not such a lieht-pow-
cred boat as Sir Thomas Upton. Designer Will
liam Fife. and all who are interested In the
challenger would like every one to think. Va
rious reports have come from the other side
about spar clipping and small sail spread.
but now that the yacht has been seen and
her spars have been put In position 1t Is seen
that she will have considerably more canvas
than the Columbia carried. II was said that
the sail spread would be about the same as
that Of the Columbia.
The mast. which Is one piece. is about 100
feet from end to end. About 10 feet Of
this Is buried In the mast step. the boom ct
the gooseneck Is about feet inches above
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-31
stabiiity In Rigeing the Reliance.

BRISTOL, r. l., March So.-From the an.
pearance OF the-runners of the Cup boat Re-
lance, coupled with that OF the length Of the
toprnastsear. the new craft viii have longer
mainmast than the Constitution by some 1--WE
or six feet. but whsn the craft Is full rigeed.
the height OF her topmast truck will not be
much greater than the topmast truck Of the
Constitution. 10 proportion with the figures Of
the two mainmasts. This 10 said to be duo
to the fact that the topmast Of the Reliance
will not have such length e. has the top
mast OF the Constitution a plan. that II Is as
serted. will develop greater stability to the
The members Of the crew Of the now boat,
began work this morning polishing up the
SIDES OF the plating Of the new boat With
The boatswain end qusrtermssters and
Chsfley Barr a. soon = he Ityes.in Bh.tel.
upiforms for the Gre. VIII be he4 The dIst
greatest part Of the drudeery sco6mpiishsd.
The Yachting shoes for the qmosrs and men
tory q the Nationel India rubber Company,
% well a. the yachting shoes for the men Of
the Columbia and Constitution.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-31
"FATHER BILL" DAILY AN ACTOR.
N Show HIS Nerve and Win 500 Rsce-
hsrse Owner VIII MARBLE on the Stage.

hero Owner viii MARBLE on the stage.
WASHINGTON, March So.-According to
reports. Father Bill DAILY will blossom
out a. an actor at Kernan's Theatre on next
Friday. Al the story goee. DAILY and some
friends were talking about the stage and
ono person remarked that DAILY did not
have nerve enough to 60 on the stage and
sing and that he would wager 500 on It,
DAILY promptly took up the offer and ac-
cordlng to the agreement he Is TO sing
two songs and his name is also TO appear
on the programme.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-31

Benninss Entries for To-day.

Poor start: won driving: Aeistersinger. b. G.,
By wagner-Shsdow Dance: owned BY r. z.
Brdeette.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-31

q Now that balmy Spring,
days are here, no time to
wait a week on your tailor.
no need to wear mediocre
"ready-mades." -sn"o, .-,.s'
q Expect all the tailor's
elegance in "Scmi-ready," d
with delivery in a'few hours :,
fyou say. Sis to 500. "a,
q You need not buy beesns :
you look or keep. because you buy.
"SsMI-RIApY'' WAspaom, ..na,,
1ro.ax.y g Ileysn,h sS...sa o.,
A. J. KELLEY COMPANY
costroilers fer Esp Ysst T. ..IJ-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-31
LITTLE FIGHTERS ARE READY.
M'GOvERN FAVORITE FOR Bat
TIE WITH YOUNG CORBETT.

Denver hoy VIII Have to work This Morn.
Ing 10 Get Down to the weight-Terry
Taking Things Easy-Physicians 10
Decide In Case Of Foui-Lttle Betting.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-31

". Gerdes rs OLSON '.'..,S 2it
W. GsrSs $. oI.. 20 Slss0n.,.'.s $50
W, s..ae.; s.; 3 a.. 10 OLSON, 1872
W c.,a., YIr,Tsss e o,,s1n 80.
Average per sameI% Gerde; iss as ois,o ose
10? As. Umpire. Roberts. Scorers. Misch
The Fire Insurance League bowlers won the
% hss ns s se aoaa sS m
but lost the next two. The scores:
Gsliassere Us; Msftl, $50: vreeisnd. iss. Total.
prs,t ~: GioTd ieo HodSaon is Tos 1l'q ss 10
SECOND GAME
eslia.sefs. &c., as as 1' eaS IT, ro's
P. ns5.a Sol atia S HSdssa Isl st. HSsd
Gsiasssre. 49, S.r,, Isl; vrreisnd. iSo rossi.
.ss; Pau. iss; CHORD il; Hodsson. ii. Toi..
The Nassau Bay Side and Carroll Park teams
borough tournament . Of Brooklyn
Adams. is7 COOKE iSs. Tot.l' ST.. A'"p''n' ~
,s sr Seisso % s Tssr o,s ,1
SECOND GAME.
Nasssu-McC1sln, 2s2; May. 1877: Thompson. is2:
Adams, 102 Cooke, 2l5 Total. LOIS.
Carroll Park-Spelman. la: Wash. les: Wat
len. &c., Wilmington. III; Hashsgen, 1911. Total .
Carroll Park--Spellnan, Ill; Wash, 1884, Wal.
ten. III wilmington. ios: HAshasen. ~. Total.
Bay s,de.Johnson, 1877; walters. les; sliier. 1ss
Two more totals above the 900 mark In the
Riverside League tournament were rolled last
night al Sievers alleys. The scores
North New York-Meyer, iSs: Cramer 1S1: n
krooss ioi: L. krooss. ISL: Eierbrook. ieo. Total
Knickerbocker--G. Leonhsrdt, rs: Gessler. In
snyder. 200: Aaltacher. eoe Ia Forest. 1877. Total
yorth New York-Meyer. i1e Cramer ie1: Plate
1S4 L. krooss. 1877 Elerbrook i6. Total, $50.
=. Premier-Etshsr, iss uuman. i<o; Dawson. ITO;
hor''' 'oi; ooldeers iss, Total soi'
knickeobocker-G Leonhardt, 3os oeisier, ao7;
Snyder. 2os; MalIacher ?ii; La Forest. 1871. Total
.Prml.I-rishsr. Az unm.n. ISL: psvison. ga;
NORTH 1877; Goldberg. ias Total. col.
Last nights games In the North side National
follows
viRsT oANE.
,.s TRp ees.1e ~ III sii III picks "a, Dicks.
Proepect-Megener ISL; l.. Heeht, iSs: Biting,
iS; Spring. i6: Daum. ia. Total 7te
SECOND oAhE.
PROSPECT -Negener, lea: Sch renck, III: l., Heeht
hooker-Junge. $50; Henry Mesloh las: Herman
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-31

First Race--Hsndicsp: for three IssS -oids and
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1903-06-03
Property Transfers.

! Jose Crespin Chavez and wife tt
Basilio Martinez consideration / cow
ETC.. conveys real estate.
James M. Bremen to Mrs. Cornelia
Bremon, consideration 81. conveys land
Harris Levy. widower of Lena
Levy, Jake and Matte Levy, children
and heirs of Lena Levy to Sam Levy
and Max Levy conveys lots.
David w. Gordon and wife to Ira,
bayadores Unidos Protection. Mutia
No. / of E. l.. ". consideration $40,
conveys lot.
William Rosenthal and wife to j. B.
Waller. consideration s1,6S0, conveys
lots.
Maria Garcia de Larrazola and Oc-
taviano A. Larrazola to Henry Coke,
consideration $500. conveys land in
Mora grant.
Adolph Teitlebaum, unmarried, to
Antonio L. .Sandoyal, consideration
800, conveys lots.
Ira G. Hazard and wife, F. 0. Blood
and wife to e. O. Thomas, considera-
ton 5000. conveys lot and half of lot.
Egbert w. Davis and wife to Dennis
e. Lynch, consideration $3.50, conveys
lots.
Cora l.. Archibald and Byron Archi-
bald her husband, Charles N. Pettys
and wife to Bonanza Copper company,
conveys land near intersection of Ar
royo.
Artles ]. Browne, single to Edward
o. Thomas. consideration $3.50, on
veys lot.
David Thomas, widower, surviving
husband of Mary E. Thomas to Elmer
o. Lutz, consideration 81, conveys lots.
Montgomery Bell and wife to An
tonic Fulgencia, consideration 81,
conveys land.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1903-06-03

constant sufferers, while others have OF
but either kind Is wearing upon the
stiffness in the muscles and joints, and
the blood settle upon the valves Of the
heart and ends suddenly and fatally.
It won't do to let Rheumatism
run on. It is a dangerous disease, and
you can eve tell where it is going to
strike. Home remedies, plasters, lini-
ments and such things as produce
Contamination, are soothing and
may relieve the pain temporarily. but
the polluted, acid blood cannot be
reached by external applications.
Rheumatism must be treated
through the blood, and no remedy
brings such prompt and lasting relief
as S. S. S. It attacks the disease In
the blood, neutralizes the acids, and
removes all irritating poisons and E
S. S. S. strengthens and enriches
lates through the body, the corroding,
are dislodged and washed out Of the u
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1903-06-03

Mrs. Harris-I never think about
other peoples clothes. To be well
dressed a woman must give her whole
mind to her own clothes.-Boston
Transcript.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1903-06-03

P~eace-loving Citizen-But why do
you try to reconstruct society by
force? Why not bring about your re-
forms by a resort to the ballot-box?
Fiery Agitator-We've tried that,
and they outvoted us forty to one.
Darn the NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Trib-
une.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1903-06-03

Rheumatism does not come and 20 with winter
time always; in fact some suffer more during the
Spring and Summer than at any other season. When
the blood IS charged with Uric Acid, Alkali and other
irritating poisons, then the system is in the right
condition for Rheumatism to develop, and an attack
IS liable to come at any time, Winter or Summer.
Rheumatism, because it attacks different parts OF
the body, and is sudden or slow in its action, is given
various names such as acute and chronic, muscular,
a~rticular, i~nfammatory .rnercurial and sciatic but # ;s
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1903-06-03

Portland, Ind, Jan. 10, 1908.
After being terribly crippled for
three years with Rheumatism, and
having tried we'll known remedies ]
could get no relief. And having
read OF the wonderful effects cf
8. s. s., I concluded to try =, ond
am happy to cay that I was ortireiy
cured, and am able to work as well
- I ever did.
I cheerfully recommend 8. 8. 8. 70
all sufferers Of this terrible disease,
and will say that II they will cor.
tinuo tho treatment, az per direc.
tions, they will ind . permanent
cure. II. w. SEES.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-04-19

intelligent and judicious Filipinoq. and
probably only they realize, IN some
measure. the advantages 10 be derived
from American sovereignty and are dis
posed to resign themselves, at least
for time, to American rule. That our
kindly attitude is comprehended by the
people at large or that it creates in
them any friendly feeling toward lis
we very much doubt The FiHpinos.
more so than with the phlegmatic races
Of colder clImes, are guided by their
hearts rather than their heads. and in
a time Of stress. even though their rea
son might counsel restraint and adher-
ence to the conditions that be. We be-
Iieve they would be apt TO be carried
away by sentiment and passion. how
ever blind to their best interests such
policy might be
Pouring New Wine Into Old Bottles.
But whatever the future, we are com
mitted to 4 progressive-on might al
most say recklessIy progressive
benevolent policy. In our own Ameri-
can way of doing things just a little
sooner than immedia teIy." we are
showering upon these people. scarcely
semiciyilized, the laws. practices and
political methods of the most advanced
of our twentieth century civilization. II
is a pouring of new wine into old
bottles"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-04-19
WHO ATE ALL THESE EGGS?

price per dozen. but there are always
some dealers who can get fancy prices
for their wares. and IS and 90 cents did
not frighten some persons.
During the last ten days IN Lent
about 2.00O, 900 eggs were sold, while the
meat dealers laid off half their help. and
simply stood at-their stands with folded
arms and twirIed their thumbs. The
dealers in eggs and other Ienten supplies
say they never knew the sale of eggs 10
be so large as It was this year. About
100 .000 crates Of eggs were Teck.,Sd here
during Lent. and all that we're not sold
were placed in cold storage
The dealers say the sale of eggs
reaches the high-water mark just a day
or TWO before Easter. and then il begins
to drop off most Perceptbly This, they
say. is probably due to the fact that eggs
are not so pslatable in summer as il
cold weather. and the exodus Of the pop
uIation from the large cities is also a
factor in decreasing the sale. in April
the placing of eggs in cold storage
is begun IN almost every large
city in the United States there are cold
storage plants used exclusively Tor
packing eggs away TO keep them for an
indefinite period. Eggs are stored in
order to tide over the non productive
months