davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-01
OXFORD hears CAMBRIDGE.
Rhodes Scholars DO Wen in Interyarsity
Athletic Meet.
.special CdHs Dsspsfeh 10 THE SUN.

LoNDoS, March Si.-OKford defeated Cam
bridge in the annual interuniversity athletic
meet held on the Queen Club grounds In
south Kcnsington to-day. oxford won six
Of the ten events and Cambridge three. and
one resulted In tie. The six events which
went TO oxford were the 100 yard dash. quarter
mile. half mile and mile runs. long jump and
hammer throw.
Cambridge won IN the three mile run and the
hurdle race and also in putting the weight.
ore oxford and two Cambridge men we're
ted at feet inches in the high jump, Each
event counted one point 40 the final score
was: oxford, 6ii, Cambridge, IS.
A new record for intervarsity sports
WINS made in the mile run. the time Of the
winner, {. G. Henderson Hamilton Of oxford.
being 4 minutes ~ IS seconds. The half
mile was won in / minute SO SIS seconds.
The winner Of the long jump made p feet
1 inch
Two Rhodes scholars W. F. schutt OF
Cornell University, holder OF the American
intercolle Riate Z mile record, and y, N. Young
OF South Dakota, were entered by oxford in
the three mile run and high Jump. respectively.
Schutt finished second. being beaten by A. \.
j.. smith Of Cambridge. whose time was Is
minutes As seconds, Young was one OF
the three who tied In the high jump.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-01
MAY DiY AFRO PARADE.
cub VIM Hold II, and Trucks and wagons
VIII he Barred.

At a meeting Of the tours and runs COM
mittee Of the Automobile club Of America,
held Yesterday, il was decided TO hold a
second May Day parade under the auspices
OF the club. The first attempt in this line
was made last year, aud in spite OF very
rainy day it scored a success
The parade OF this year will be held on
Saturday afternoon. May p. II will start
from Washington Square and 90 up Fifth
avenue to nth street, then west 20 Seventh
avenue. south TO 10th street west 10 River
side Drive. around Grants Tomb, and south
TO Sevonty-second street then east TO Broad
way and south TO StHty-hfth street. where II
viii disband.
il viii be a parade for pleasure vehicles
only. delivery wagons aud trucks being
barred. N Will move In five divisions, as
follows: First division, American touring
third division. foreign automobiles, fourth
d vision, steam vehicles, fifth division electric
motor vehicles,
and Capt Homer W. Hedge HE aide The
division msrshals will be. First division,
Robert Lee Morrell second division, G. n.
Gillette. third division. T.. r. Birdsall fourth
division. A. A. Post hfth division. A. h..
Willing.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-01
Innter st.enleehase. about
At Memphis.

MEAPHIs. March Si.-The business Mems Club
Purse. the feature OF the card AZ Montgomery
PARK this afternoon, brought out four candidate q
for Tennessee Derby honors when this classic a
renewed on Monday afternoon. Capt $, s,
browns Agile proved An easy winner. bringing
excellent chance 20 capture the Derby. The horse
was held az 70 IN The betting and galloped home
three lcngths ahead. John Smuski ran second
and Jack Lory, from the SchotT ban. third. The
other events furnished TO special feature
First Race.-FouT and a half hiTiongs-The sara
cen iO8 Martini. 8 10 g. won. Liebcr. 10 fisherl
20 9, second: Handbag, i0i (Schulingl IS TO /.
Rvaral. Long Bright, ia psnese Maid, Yves, Moneta
Blue Pirate and Oasis also ran.
second Race-SiI furlOngs- Waterside. 100 tBu
chAnanl. TO ?. won. Otto Suefel. l02 lHenTyD. II
20 s. second; Hiss liner, l0t tHdebTnndl. ~ 70 10.
third. Time, i:uN. Early Boy and hly'heness
also ran.
ii5 lAartnl 0 TO g. second Brooklyn, III Phillips
10 70 J., third Tune 81. ChlBpie Thorpe. beie
Nolr and Glsteu also ran.
Fourth RAoe-Business Mems Cub-One mile
and a siGtc@nth-Aaie. 10 tNATtln), TO 8. won
John Smu!ski. 40 lPhlhpsl 8 70 I. second: Jack
Lory. no tWonderiy, IS 70 5, third. Tine. l'fb.
rim Rsce|four furiongs-wlnism Motnu.
(PhIlpsI ITO D second; Meadow Breeze. ioa tMcin .
tyre ato third. Time. O:5Oli. James Reddick
High Chance. Or. AcCarty, PAttonville, Rosl Mini
and y osheT also ran.
sixth Race-Seven furlonFs- Dewey, 100 tAu.
second The Cure 100 CHildehrbndl, s 70 1, third
Time. i.2ai1 Frank Rice. stand PAT. Bakal,
nspne Gold. Gilfain. Red Raven, Rough and Tum
bic and Federal also ran
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-01
YAcHrsMEN ARRANGE SCHEDULE
Annual Meeting o. the sound Association
and Election OF OfneeFs.


The annual meeting Of the Yacht Racing
Association Of Long Island Sound was held
last nj ght OF the Hotel Astor. New ofhoers
we're elected, a schedule OF events to be sailed
on the Sound arranged and some changes
we're made in the racing rules to make them
conform TO the changes that have been made
In the measurement rule. The DELEGATES
and the clubs they represented were as fol-
lows:
II. II. Gordon. Huntington Y. C.; Charles
T. Kirby, Frank Bovine Jones and Charles
=. Simms Indian Hafbor Y. c.; r. NJ MaoLel-
Ian, Manhasset BAY Y. c.. Charles P. Tower
and Charles 7, Pierce. Riverside Y c.: Ward
Dickson. Hampstead Harbor Y. c.; Frederick
A. Hin, Norwalk Y, c.; o. II. Chellbors, and
Harry Stephenson. Knickerbocker Y. c. Z. 7.
BIrdsall, j. d. sparkman. @. p, Cranberry,
New Rochelle Y. C.; II. A. Jackson. New York
4 G.; y; {. Mitchell, Saohem'e Head Y. c.
r, MTich. Huguenot Y. g.; n. de b, Parsons,
Clihord Buchanan, American Y. G.; Duncan
curry Bayside !, GU O. Stewart. seawan-
These. officers were elected. oliver z.
Cromwell, Seawanhaka CorInthian y. O.
president Edward NJ Mcclellan. Manhasset
side y. G.. secretary; executive committee;
i. y; Hanan, Indian Harbor y G.; Frederick
4mf @ N2F"ta d. e dt de 81 P'''SSa Sew
=, The. schedule OF dates for racing on the
May q, New Rochelle spring regatta. May 80.
naiiem y. G. annual Iegetta; BrldgePoft a, =:
June 3, KnickeTbocker Y. {, annual regatta: June
10. Aanhasset Bay i. c. annual regatie; June T.:
cg6 Cruising race R June A. ssswanSsSS coTn
thlan G. annual regatta July New Rochelie y
s. G ann Snnu F'F Esrsii. JT T. LsTeSmont
\. G. annual regatta Hartford Y. {. annual Itgsi's
Juiy a. iafc6mont v C. race week: July a. Hsri
ioTd y G special regatta; July ~; Indian hetD9.
annual regatta, Shelter Island y c. annual regatta
American y. { special re E.ttS August ", Horssshoe
annual regatta; Aug. %. fHT aIusnoi y & sn9us
regatta Northport :. {. annual regatta, H9TtioTd
H sPssCia faces AuI nDv, 20 r hSmP
,stpi, 2. Indian HsIbor y 6: fsll FsCa''S.'
Sachem's Head Y. c. annual regatta; lArchmont
y, C. tall regatta; Sept. 9. ManhSsseu Bay J. {.
Sept. i6. SeAwanhaka Conntnian y. G. fall regatta
Sept. 8 American Y. G. fall regatta.
In the changes in the rules the definitions
and limitations OF the 81, "a and 10 ioot re-
were abolished. new class OF slooPs and
catboats was added 10 the classification
Is foot GLASS; not over IS feet"
In future yachts will be amena5le 10 TIE
preparatory signal The class letter for
the raceabouts will be T, and for the knock
In ali classes Of 81 feet and under. each
yacht must be steered by Corinth an who
Is a member Of a regularly organized yacht
except that a yacht Of a IS foot class may
carry three professional yacht OF II
foot class two professionals and yacht OF
p foot class, or OF any smaller class, one pro,
fessional a yacht Of 20 foot class, OF OF
any class larger must carry az one o. ia ere"
member Of a recognized yacht club,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-01
Pinrr, SCHOOL,, Indoor Games.

ELIzABErH. y. j., March si.-The third
annual indoor games Of the Pingry School
Athletic Association we're held In the Rymna-
STUN here this afternoon. D. F. Slmons won
the honors In the senior division by thirteen
points. with l.. Barroll second with II. and In
the junior division c. =. Mathey won with
Il points. }. Meyers being second with Z.
~ Yard Handicap. Senior Won by y. =. Slnons
a. feet l. Banker, ~. feet second. Z Ross scratch
tlird. Tlnc 2 3 seconds.
80 Yard Hurdle Handicap. SeniOr-Won by l..
BarroiI. scratch. ID, ]. SlnOns, feet, second.
IL SCOTT ~ feet third. Time. 4 seconds.
L,uaftrr lllr Kun. Handicap. Senior-Won BY
W scott. scratch l.. BafroN, scratch, second, l..
banker scratch, third. Tine. ! minute ~ 5
Eunnlne High Jump Handicap SenioT-won by
d. o. SlmunS scratch, with leap Of feet q !
inches. l.. pattoll. scratch, second, with leap OF
4 feet Inches. " Scott scratch, third, with leap
OF feel ! 3 inches.
~ Yard Wash, Handicap. Junior Won by G. ?.
Maihsy, feet G Jones, ~ feet, second y. Meyers,
scratch. third. Tine . SECONDS
~ Ward Hurdle Race, Handicap, Junior Won
be- e. y. Mathey. feet J. Simons, 4 fe"t, second
~ Ross q feet. third Time SIS seconds
Potato Race unlo.s-Non by y Meyers: J
Simons second; c. p Msthey third. Time, >
minutes sti3 seconds,
Junior Relay Facs, Halt Mns won by Meyers
MAthey. Elliott and Drnocz Time minute 1
second.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-01
New York American. Doing Meter work.

JACKSON. Miss. March 81 The New York
Americans struck a scoring streak in the
second. third and fourth innings to-day and
got a big enough lead 10 take the final game
from jackson easily. The New Yorks skipped
from base 20 base at will and never loitered
at a bag. Conroy alone stole three bases
and Chase pressed him closely with two
steals. COnroy also tore on a trio Of hits.
New York's hitting was cleverly punched.
Chase made one error. but play OF his I'm
the first inning was a corkcr lie dashed in
on a bunt and shot the ball 70 second in time
to head OF a runner.
Putnam and Star&el we're unsteady, but
hard to hit The bases we're filed on Patti
mann In the fifth inning with nobody out.
but the next three batters were easy outs
and could not lit beyond the nneld. one
hit was made on Starkell. Two bases on
balls that lie gave. two errors and a riple
gave Jackson three runs. The New Yorks
went TO Atlanta tonight A foul tip hit Walter
Garrison this morning and made him limp
the rest OF the day The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-01
Frank Gotch Breaks opponents Nose In a
Match,

Former catch As "a ch Ca7 hampton Frank
Gotch gave an excellent exhibition Of siren
nous wrestling Of Atlanta. Ga, on last Thurs
day night. when he tackled Mike Dryer.
The bout was 60 have been to a finish best
two in three falls. After the match had
proceeded three minutes, after the first fall
DWyer Was forced to ciy quits, being una bic
10 continue on recount Of a broken nose
DIVERS injury vas the result Of an accident
Gotch was trying for waist lock. aud stood
above his man In order 10 raise him from the
mat AZ he did 80 his hands slipped and he
landed with his feet on Dryers nOse. fractur-
ing the right nasal bone. The blood ca me
IN rtream me and DIV yer was unable 70 proceed
"a CiOtCh gave him a rest OF five min
utes Gotch took the first fall In twenty one
minutes by a CROTCH and half nelson. Gotch
Nas the guessOr from the start, and Dwycr
did not seem 20 have chance,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-01
y BASEBALL.
Nashville and Cornell Teams Beaten b,
New York Nationals.

NASHVILLE. March 3I.-The second double
header OF the current exhibition baseball
season was won to-day by the New York
Nationals, who have not lost an exhibition
game thus far. In tho first contest to-day
the Gothamites defeated the Fishermen OF
the Southern League, and In the second they
downed the strong Cornell College nine
which has been making a victorious parade
in the territory south Of the Mason and Dixon
line among colleges and preparatory schools
In the first game Ames and Elliott alter
mated in the box against Manager Fishers
Southern League crew. while McGinnity
and Mathewson twirled against the colleg-
ians. MCGrAws men won the first game by
a score Of to 4. and the second went 20 the
champions by score OF to 3. Umstead
who pitched for Cornell. wears glasses Ia
the pitching box and reminded the pioneer
fans Of "Whoop-la" win White. Iron Man
McGinnity paid instead the tribute Of say
ing that his delivery was the most puzzlng
that he had batted against since he Joined
the New Works this spring.
FIUHT
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-01
MANHATTAN College Nine Plays Its First
Home Game To-day.

The Manhattan College team plays its
first home game to-day. when IL meet, the
Xavier Athletic Club. o strong semi-profez-
sional team Of this city, at Ontario Oval.
iisth street and Eighth avenue. The latter
last year was one Of the foremost indepcnd-
ent clubs OF the city, meeting and defeating
several strong teams. including the Fordham
nine. In view Of Mlnhattan's victory over
Yale a good gam IL "Epected. and ARA nge-
ments have beer Lsde TO accommodate a
large crowd.
fver since ne Yale game Can't O'Hara
has been deh red with kilograms Of con
graduation from Manhattan alumni and a
host n adllrinT friends. The makeup OF the
tear viii he the same As IN Wednesday :
game. EXCEPT that Mahoney will pitch and
bolp wall lake Burdctte's place IN left field.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-01
Repalrs on the Coionla.

Commodore Frederick g. Bourne's steam
yacht Colonia. which was damaged by FIRE
In February, Is at the works Of the Gas Engine
and Power Company at Morris Heights for
repairs. The work 10 90 be done a. quickly
as possible New decks and new houses
are 20 be put on and the hull and en- gines
will be thoroughly oveThauled. The yacht
will be Tedecofated, IL IL expected that
abe will be ready for commission by the
middle Of June, Tho Delaware IL now az
Wri tts' Co Ccmmodors Bourne reserved ne
name Della ware for any new yacht be may
have IN the future, 20 the old boat viii BE-
renamed Whsh ready,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-01
baseball Notes.

r. " C.. Jr-i. lie gets one assist. ; Yes
3 Yes n the umpire sees tAe interference.
Treasurer Farrell Of the New York Americans
received a letter from Manager CLARK Gnfhth yes
terday stating that the new FIRST baseman. Hal
Chase. will surely on tho bill. Ghfnth says that
the team II rounding into me form fapidy but
that the men are taking no chances Of getting
lame arms or legs,
supreme Court Justice Dlckey IN Brooklyn yes,
terd6y approved OF the certificate OF incorporation
Of the Amateur and Semi Professional baseball
Manageu Protective Association Of Greater New
York. the papers Of which were subsequently, nled
IN the County Clefk't ofnce. The objects 81 the
association arr 70 better the Cama. abolish the con
foT clean baseball and " abonsh roWdTiam on ths
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-01
NELSON'S OFFER TO WHITE.
Dane Agrees 20 Knock ont BrilOn within
Ten Rounds.

Battling Nelson. still singing under the
fact that Jimmy Britt refused TO meet him
and took on Jabez White instead. Is out with
a novel proposition Yesterday the Dane
posted 81 900 10 san Francisco to bind match
with White Nelson says he will fight the
Briton in public or private, and will bet 81 500
Within ten rounds. The only condition that
Nelson insists on N that the contest take
place before the White Britt bout. The
Proposition Ia the outcome OF an Offer OF
Charlie Mitchell, Whites manager, during an
argument Mitchell has promised 20 make
good bv to-day White aud Britt by the
way, are 10 meet on April %.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-01
Cornen varsity boat strike, a Lor.

IrHACA. March si-A bic log Just
beneath the surface OF the water was en-.
countered this afternoon by the first varsity
e ght Dared shell 40 the oarsmen were taking
their regular practice. The boat was badly
DANA gcd: the IN Was nearly torn loose and
the bottom badly racked Until repairs
can be made the shell viii not be NJ 20 again
20 on the water
W. H. FORBES, %. who left the university
20 secqre a place In the lveapeI Bat CUB
and VII be etndldits for ne 'V1FSitr crew,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-01
TO-D4YS CARD ron RENNINGS.
Spring Hunters steeplechase IL the Lead.
Ing Feature.

WASHINGTON, March 3i.-A fairly In
teresting card is offered for tomorrow.
The Spring Hunters Steeplechase at about
two miles and a bali is the lone stake feature
with a medium lot Of jumpers named 20 60
In the FIRST race, at six and half furlougs,
Setauket, Love Note and Burning Glass
may be the factors.
Maiden two year-olds will 90 in the second
event. at four and a half furlonRs. with Con-
sistent and Moonshine possibly the best
In the third event. at six furlon e.. Roseben
will probably be played 10 beat Monte Carlo
and Buttons Maidens will compete In the
fourth race, at a mile Kassil, Worthwhile, Pete
DALEY and Stepaway looking formidable
Luck Ralbert and Gold Dome look the best.
The entries:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-01
KIRKLANDS GRAND NATIONAL
King Edwards jockey on Moifaa Chansed
az the Last Moment.

LIVERPOOL. March Si.-The Grand Ma
tionsl Steeplechaso was nun to-day and was
won by 2. Bibbys Kirkland. rspt Nc
Isren's Napper Tandy was second and p.
T. speakman's BuckaSay II. was third.
DuribE the preliminary canter Rainfall
kickedI Wlllason who vas riding Molfaa
the KtnE's horse. and injured his ankle 40
severely tia. q change OF jockeys had 70 be
made Mol'sa fell in the race. Only eight
horsc{ finished
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-01

First base on errors jackson, j. New York. l.
Left on bases Jackson, n; New York T. Tirst
base on bslls-Or Pullman, 6, OF Starasll4 Struck
out by Pullman, ?. by SlarkcI. 2 Three base
hit Dunn. Two base hits -Conroy. Dunn Sacrifice
hlts-Anderson, Rad. Turner a., Lawson. stolen
basss-Keeler Williams Anderson. -Conroy ,sl .
Chase ~, lawson. Double plAys-Yeager VII
llAIns and Chase, Dillon, lawson and Shsfer Ht
by pitcher-8y Powell, I. Wild pitches Pullman,
l. Powell, l. lmplrr Gallagher. Tine. ! hour
aud minutes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-01

'Batted for Ames In the sixth Inning
fBalted for Adams In the Fifth inning.
New i4[E '''..'..''.'.'.S e G-s
Two base hits-McGnnn, Devlin, Elsey, Strang.
Three base hits-heTtes, Norcum. Elsey. Struck
out-By Ames. 5; by Adams ?. BY Elliott 1. First
base on balls-On Adams, /; on Elliott. L. or FrCke
!. Stolen basrs-Ames, Browne. Bowerman. Dew
lin Wild pitches-Deyln. Hit by pltcheT-By
Elliott, l. Double plays-StrsnE. Hall and McGann
Lewis and Elsey: Lewis. Reisinger and Granville.
Tme-i hour and - minutes, Jmpirc-AullAne.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-01
Grand Circuit Races for state Fair.

ALBANY. March 3l.-The State Fair Com
mission has fixed the following stakes for
the Grand Circuit races 10 be run ~ the fair
In September: $4,000 stake. guaranteed by
the Syracuse Driving Club, for 2lt trotters: :
So 600 for 200 uotters; s., 900 for 2O9 PAGERS
aud g., 900 for 2I5 pao GERS,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-01
Pool.

Dr.. W Howe defeated Harry Rapp by
twenty-five points in last nights game in
the championship pool tournament at the
Broadway Billiard Academy. The score
was 100 to rs. llowe's best run was q and
Rapp's n.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-01

Hittheockia typ-yeAI old colt Spectre.
'udn rnantom Belle. 10 dead.
atrn'. a Jockey Who Il vel knoVu % ne
80 circuit. sends WORD 70 THA 6uH mas
ms htoikeT Nike. an experiencad trainer
N a stable IN partneruhip On the LEGAL trachl
VI. Perm SlyS hs CA fids a. 100 youhdS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-01

Good start: won driving; Port Arthur. b. c. s.
trained by a. ]. Goldsborough.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-01

c Corn elhorl''......d as
Two base ht-Bruwn. struck out-By McGin,
nifty, 4: by AathcWson. L. First base on bals-On
AcGlnnity, I: % UmStead, l. OF hathewson, 2,
stolen bases-DOnlin o., McGanu. Passed ball J.
Marshall Hit By pltCher-By McGinny I: by
Cmstcad,3. Umpire -Mullane. Time lOmlnutss
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-01

Good Start; won driving: WoOdshAde. Or. T.. T.
~ Hastings-Wood Nymph: owned by S. =
Eheadea, EAlnsd BY j. Smith,
MITH RACE.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-01

Iafayetts. .......O OOO % % o %
VirginiA .........l o o o "A :
Batterics-Newberry and Irwin; Adams anc
Chandler.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-01

Good start: won cleverly: Belden. Dr. O.. 2. By
" T. Grimm
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-01

Good start; won driving: Bob Murphy. br. c..
4 by Grey FnAT-Iltte Fear. owned and trained
by I. r. Aannix.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-01

Good starr won easily; Tiptoe, b. or Or, G., ?, by
lstng6-TaTpeia. owned BY August Belmont;
lined b. John WhAlen.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1905-03-02

society, are worse than useless while
they are in the prime of their manhood.
Should these also be chloroformed? And
what about the majority of the aristoc-
racy? Are they more useful than the
decrepit man Of sixty who did his share
of work in the past!
No man has the shadow OF right to
demand that another man shall be use
full to him. To demand this right j, to
be selfish tyrant, or an anarchist, or q
co partner of satan.
The remark made by the eminent
doctor referred to means nothing. To
demonstrate its absurdity is s. indulge
in greater absurdities. But it is entirely
proper to demonstrate the egregions alb
surdity Of the idea that in order to
show that the remark in question Is III
defensible it il necessary 10 demonstrate
that a man Of sixty has not passed the
period Of his usefulness.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1905-03-02

The people of this county are now
offered Chicago daily for 81 a year.
The Chicago Daily Review is sent to
subscribers for 81 90 year, Is cents for
six months, 80 cents for three months,
and stopped when the time is out. The
Daily Review is a delightful family
daily with all the news of the day con
densed into four pages, hence the low
price 1t is printed in large clear type,
easily read by young and old, and pub
fishes brilliant magazine feature by a
popular author. every day, besides much
good poetry and interesting departments
devoted to science and invention, art,
literature, music, education, hygiene,
home management, fashions, humor,
sports and reCreations, travels, matters
Of interest TO women and children, etc
1t is u clean family paper and admits
nothing to its reading or advertising
columns that cannot be read aloud in
the family circle. The Daily Review
HIS subscribers in every State in the
Union and every county and township
in this and surrounding states. 1t is
just the daily paper for busy farmers
and business men, professional men and
their families. Subscribe for the Daily
Review today. Send one dollar to Chi
cago Review Co.. Room 400, No 1922
Wabash ave, Chicago, H., and receive
this fine paper every day except Sunday
for II whole year.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1905-03-02

h lads Of new truth, light and inspira-
ton must needs be 'unconformists. y
The latter. as wei as the former,
have their rights. And beneficent dis
coveries should not be discouraged by
hostile Legislation. Let the law get
after the comparatively small number
Of dishonest manufacturers Of and
dealers in, medicines Confiscation of
the property Of the deserving is not the
proper method Of procedure in this
matter. Moreover, much more harm
results from aduterated food than from
medicines containing large percentage
Of deeteriour ingredients.
The bill under consideration should
be defeated
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1905-03-02

man for a job. When his crops are
planted, the sun and the rain will work
for him. His pay will not be locked on
rainy days, and the factory will not close
down.
The man with a ''pece of land" eau
collect tribute from the man that works
it. if he be not disposed to the joys of
life in the open. A wide gulf separates
him from the landless. 1t is the gulf
that separates the wolf from the lamb,
the dog from the underdog "A piece of
land is worth having Milwaukee News.