davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Williams news., 1902-02-01
MeIvor-TyndaII. PsyehoIog gist.

The intangible and mysterious something, which, for want of better pame, scientists have designated as >the psychic, seems to have found discrimination in the personality of pr. Alexander J. Meteorological, the great English psychologist.
 The audience which assembled at the opera house Thursday night was prepared for a demonstration of Puzzling, not to say mystify- ing nature. Few, however, it is safe to say, expected a demonstra- tion of such intense and absorbing interest as Dr. McIvor Tyndall pre- sented. There is nothing myster- ious about the methods employed by the celebrated scientist; every thing is open and above board, and after the first startled thrill occas- stoned by his strikingly spiritual appearance, the audience was in stantly won over by the straight forward, genial, good nature of this strongly gifted man. After calling for a committee to be selected by the audience, the famous thought reader proceeded to do things. Nothing seemed too deep, too com plicated for his power to fathom. and he unwound the tangled threads of mystery in such q way as to leave no room for doubt of his power.
Williams news., 1902-02-01
Territorial Nominations.

Webster Street, chief justice of the supreme court of Arizona, will be succeeded by Edward Kent, now assistant United States attorney of Colorado.
 On Wednesday the president sent the nomination of MT. Kent to the senate.
 On the same day Governor Mur- phy had a conference with the president regarding charges filed against him in the interior depa<< ment by Eugene s. Ives. He caf1ed the presidents attention to the fact that Secretary Hitchcock had in- vestigated the charges and reported them not proven The president announced that no further action would be taken Citizen.
Williams news., 1902-02-01
Sunday Meetings.

At the Methodist Episcopal church tomorrow morning the pas tor will speak on ''The Reflex Rene it of Christian Service" In the evening he will give the first of a series of addresses on the general subject, "A Parable of a Fathers Love-" The particular subject to- morrow evening will be "The Fathers House." This series will be an attempt to set forth the christian life in a simple, practical and careful way. It is eagerly hoped that all who possibly can will join the pastor through the winter Sunday evenings in the study of this practical subject. All friends are cordially invited, as well, to the morning services.
 w. c. GEYER, Pastor.
Williams news., 1902-02-01
Death from Pneumonia

Just before midnight on Thurs day, MT O. Miller, an emPloye at the box factory of the Saginaw and Manistee Lumber Co, came to the hospital suffering from an attack of pneumonia He was admitted and cared for and apparently was not in bad condition, but from that time he grew steadily worse until , o'clock Friday morning, when he died MT. Miller had n severe case of double pneumonia and was beyond help when he appeared at the hos pital- The gentleman was Practic- ally a stranger here having no rela- tives in this vicinity. Funeral ar engagements have not been made.
Williams news., 1902-02-01
Why Advertisements Are Read.

An observant person remarks "the public likes as well to read in teresting matter in the advertising columns as in the news columns" :" There is nothing surprising about this, since the facts which are ad- vertised have a direct personal interest to the public. The adver- tiser offers to the people only such things as the people need, and about the character and prices of which they want information. A persistent advertiser is bound to win the attention of all newspaper readers.-Philadelphia Record.
Williams news., 1902-02-01
Ike Stoddard Swore-

Before Judge Sloan, of the su- preme court, Acting Governor I. T. Stoddard on Monday took the oath of office as secretary of Arizona for four years from the present time, to which he was recently appointed by the president and confirmed by the senate.-Gazette.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-05-07
SPORT TING
GrayS Win From the NeWaTks and
Browns Defeat Dartmouth Bowling
and General Gossip.

which included a single OF ll9. The sum
mary: Halls team. 1893: Lees. 1907.
new series on duck pins was COM
menced at the Elmwood club last evening
and the No. l team secured two games
from the No. team. The first and last
events were closely contested, for the
margins were very small. ID. X. Macdon-
aid made the largest total, securing 257.
The summary: No. l team, llsS; No. .
team, 1llS.
ON Thornton's alleys at Riverpoint
Monday night, Reads team of the new
league. won the odd game from Camp
bells. Catterson. with 2S4. and Read and
Thornton, with 2S3 each. were the high
rollers. The score: Reads team, 1925.
Campbells team, 1905.
Apponaug and East Greenwich teams
bowled at Wightman's alleys with the
following result: Burns team, 1865;
Weides team. 1918.
The rolling for the duck pin champion
ship OF the Blackstone Valley, which is
TO begin on the Auditorium alleys, Paw
tucket. next Monday, and continue until
Thursday evening, May 70, is arousing
considerable interest. The point at issue
viii be the highest individual hve-string
total, and TO the winner Will be presented
a handsome gold medal.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-05-07
GENERAL GOSSIP.

Gratz IIanley. one OF the best known
turfmen In the west, died at Louisville,
suddenly OF apoplexy yesterday. lie
was entry clerk at the Louisville Jockey
clubs spring me ting and lived IN New
port, Ky, where he was formerly sec
retary OF the Queen city Jockey club.
Root VIII probably accept an offer TO
fight George Gardner at Carson CITY
some time next month or on the Fourth
OF July. Western Al Smith has offered
5000 for the attraction on the Fourth.
Kid Parker of Charlestown defeated
Tommy Nilmot of Worcester I'm a wrest-
ling match at Continental hail. Worcester,
last night. in two straight falls before 500
persons. Them atch was for $50 a side.
Parker easily outclassed the local man,
securing the first fall in Is minutes and
the second in Ave seconds.
Austin Rice will likely be substituted
I'm Dave Sullivan's place against Young
Corbett at Denver on May %. IL Sullivan
Will net so on.
George Dixon is to meet Billy Ryan.
the Syracuse featherweight. in To-
round contest al Ottawa. Canada. May 10.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-05-07
EEW CENTURY CLUB

The New Centuy Athletic club held a
smoker I'm their rooms on Mathewson
street last evening. the attendance being
large, and two OF the boxing bouts were
fully up TO the standard, but the main
one was not just what was expected.
owing to the fact that Kid Powell OF
Woonsocket, according To the statement
Of Referee Abbott. did not file his terms
In season to warrant the club To wait
for him, so they were Obliged to call
upon Joe Murphy of the North End TO
box with Patsy McKenna of Boston.
This bout was fizZle for i'm less than
enc minute IL was clearly demonstrated
that Murphy was no match for the
whirlwind boxer from Boston and the
referee called the bout off and this was
not pleasing TO the majority OF the MEM
bers.
tween Kid Moore and Kid Redmond
both Of Pawtucket. the latter being the
lightest, but the best boxer, but both
are capable OF taking pretty hard knocks
before they could be knocked out. At
the outset II looked like easy moving
for Moore, but his opponent kept busy
all the time. and IL was decided "A draw
and this gave entire satisfaction.
The first bout was between Frank
Chevello OF this city and Jack IIeilborn
Of Pawtuxet. In this Heilborn started
out TO finish Chevello I'm a hurry. but aid
not succeed, for the latter stood for the
six rounds Chevello was the heavier OF
the two. but Heilborn was given the de-
cision for he did the greater part of the
work and that of the clcantst sort.
This decision also met with general
favor.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-05-07
BASEBALL BRIEFS

Winters, the pitcher who accepted the
terms of the Cincinnati club for three
years service at $1,000 n year, has been
pitching poorly for the Boston Americans
so far this season. If he had come 10 the
Reds and performed as badly as he had
done for Boston. the knockers and letter
writers would have been after his scalp
long ere this. Cincinnati Times-StarD
Some mistake here. Winters never pitch
ed better ball. In his two games up to
date one was a victory, and the defeat
was after good work.-Boston Globe.
There Is a fight on between the New
ark and Jersey City clubs for Shortstop
Mack. lie was signed last winter by
Manager Burnham for Newark while at
Villanova college. Later. he signed with
Jersey City. Now the latter club has Of
tional work at Worcester, Monday, and
$3.50 for Mack. 1t has been refused.
There Is reason to believe that Provi-
derice may be forced TO secure another
catcher. Manager Carney OF the Concord
club insists that he has prior claim on
Catcher Eaton, and " this proves to be
so he must be surrendered.
Harry Ellingwood received the NTH OF
the complimentary season tickets being
issued to patrons of the first game of each
series.
The Washingtons would like TO hear
from any nrst class amateur team I'm the
state Address challenges to G.. J. Quinn,
Washington, II. L., manager of last years
Mantons.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-05-07

The Grays are steadily climbing up the
ladder and by defeating Newark yester-
day afternoon are tied with that club
for third place I'm the Eastern league.
Both have played the same number
of games. six; securing four victories and
recording two defeats.
The first inning told the story in yes
terday's game, the Grays scoring five
runs and holding the lead TO the close
of the game, although quite closely con-
tested after the first inning.
Ed Wertsch pitched his first game for
Providence. having recovered from the
injury to his hand which was split In
one of the preliminary games. He worked
hard and deserved to win. He had good
curves and speed. and used pretty good
judgment with men on bases. lie was
given good support al every point in the
field, while the Newarks played an err
rorless game.
The score: Providence, .; Newark, 3
woRCEsTER..s JERSEY CITY, 8.
Worcester won yesterdays game
from Jersey City In the closing inning
at Worcester Up TO the seventh Pfan-
miller was very effective. Worcester
making only three hits previous 10 that
Clancys single drove In the tieing and
winning runs, with only one out. Pitcher
Bressler was released by Worcester. The
score: Worcester. 6; Jersey City. 8.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
At Boston-Boston 3, Baltimore a.
At adelphla-Philadelphi IL. Wash
ington o.
At cleveland-Chicago 6. Cleveland 3.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Pittsburg 6, Cincinnati Q
NEW ENGLAND LEAGUE.
At Dover-Concord G, Dover 5.
At FAN River-Fall River Z, Manches-
ter g.
At Lawrence-Nashua 4. Lawrence g.
At Hsverhill-Haverhill 7. Lowell 3.
CONNECTICUT LEAGUE.
Springfield Z, New London c. 12 innings.
Hartford s, Norwich 4.
Meriden r. New Haven s.
Waterbury 5. Bridgeport 0.
BROWN BEATS DARTMOUTH.
After holding Brown down for six
innings In a game which seemed a sure
victory for Dartmouth. at Hanover, y.
H.. yesterday afternoon, Newick, the
Dartmouth pitcher, was pounded for FIVE
hits and four runs and his team beaten
to 4. The game was close and clean
throughout. Ready went I'm to pitch for
Dartmouth I'm the eighth, and except for
one hit by Phillips Brown was retired
In regular order
Hatch developed strength as the game
proceeded. and Dartmouth was unable to
find him for safe hits when they were
sorely needed. The cheering of the Dart
mouth rooters was a noticeable and com
mendable feature of the game The score:
Brown 6; Dartmouth 4
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-05-07

avenue.
CHAS. l.. ALLEN. css Benefit street
c., w. HIGGINS, iO4S Narragansett
boulevard.
RHODE ISLAND DRUG CO, s72
Westminster street.
NJ S. NICHOLS. los Weybosset street.
HERBERT HAYNES, 1853 Broadway
LELAND A. OURTELLOT, 139 At
wells avenue.
Westminster street.
]. FRED GIBSON. 13i9 Westminster
street.
HUGH V. o'DoNNELL, cor. Broad
and Friendship streets.
HUGH V. O'DONNELL,, cor. Point
and Plain streets
HUGH V. O'DONNELL. cor. Public
and Plain streets.
LUCE's PHARMACY. l40 wickenden
J. A. FEELEY DRUGS. 1872 Potters
avenue.
J. A. FEELEY DRUGS, log Julian st.
j. A FEELEY DRUGS, 50 Academy
avenue.
HERBERT L. CHATTERToN. 100
Broad street
f. ID. ROBBINS. 23s Charles street.
VIM. DUNNING e. BRO. S55 Manton
MANToN d. PECK. 1881 Broad street.
EDW. KELLY, Ss4 Cranston street.
HOWARD A. PEARCE. $40 Elmwood
PoTTER's PHARMACY. 24s Cranston
street
CRAWFORD DRUG CO.. cor. Craw-
ford and SO. Main street.
S. ]. BRIGGS & CO. cor. Candace
and Smith streets.
s. J. BRIGGS e. CO, cor. Gladstone
ave and Smith streets.
s. j. BRIGGS * CO. Academy ave.
DANFORTH PHARMACY, 654-656
No. Main street.
]. ID. SUTHERLAND, 1011 Eddy st.
A. q. AUSTIN, 219 Broad street.
T. ROSWELL PARKER, 5 Hartford
NJ. II. CoRRIGAN. 1916 Westminster
street.
JOHN +. KEHOE, 446 Prairie ave.
MEAT MARK KETS.
WADDINGTON BROS, 1858 Westmin-
ster street.
RossS CASH MARKET. s77 West
minister street.
RoSs's CASH MARKET. sss West
minister street.
GARVEY BROS. 759 Atwells avenue.
BOARS-HEAD MARKET. A6 Thay-
er street
FISH AND OYSTER MARKETS.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-05-07
Which Give Deposifors i'm the New Cixfv n9vG, EorEif
ENGLAND Company OS>~sJ Ds~yO ~ Ossss

MUNRoE & DARLING, 27e Plain st.
II. G. WILBUR. SOC Eddy street
J. J; PEGNAhN: sIs Charles street.
/. @. JEFFERDs, As No. Main street.
THE BROAD sT. FISH MARKET.
alj-299 Broad street.
NEWPORT FISH CO.. 202 Prairie ave.
Z cHAs K TiTT VI L fGoMPsoS Gsaai!so street M.non
DELIcArEssEN.
LIPACK'S pELICATESsEN STORE.
81 sroad dos ssr1ef ps1NrER
CARD. THE PRINTER, TAI West
EAST PROVIDENCE.
GEO. w: PAYNE. Druggist IL wur-
PAwTuxET.
J. II, LUTHER. Groceries. Meats and
Fish. Pawtuxet, r. l.
@: M. CHASE q CO. Groceries. Meats.
Hay and cENT'REpATE' SENT RfEapyAsYTIst' r. l.
N; f., REINER, Druggist. centrcdale.
"A. SWEET. Meats. centredal.. r.
GEO. 7; BATCHELDER. Groceries.
1MANiroN. RI
J.,J. HUGHES. Groceries and Meats.
AUBURN, r. I.
GEO: ". RANDALL, Bakery. Au-
II. F. SLoCUM. Druggist. Auburn,
r. /.
EDEN PARK, RI
Hay and Grain. Eden Park, r. I.
THORNTON. r. l.
CORPORATION STORE, Thornton. r.
GRANT BROS. Groceries and Meats,
IA; b. SCOTT, Druggist, Thornton.
PAULsoN HoLRoYD. Household
Furniture and Wall Paper.
CRANSTON, r. I.
j. p. WATSON. Groceries. Meats, Hay
and Grain. Cranston, r. I.
EAST PROVIDENCE.
w. Il. PIERCE. 1894 Taunton avenue,
East Providence, r. l.
GEORGE w. CURTIS Groceries, Hay,
Grain and coal. 154 Taunton avenue,
East Providence. r. /.
JOHN O'RE1LLY. Grocesies, 129 SUIT
ton avenue. East Providence, r. I.
RUMFORD. r. J.
WALTER b. SWANSON, Grocery
Store. Rumford r.. I.
RIVERSIDE, X. I.
A; f; Remington, Drugs. Riverside.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-05-07
ON LOCAL ALLEYS.

Halls rollers were victorious in two OF
their games with Lees team I'm the Music
Hall series last evening. Ample margins
prevailed In all the events. Cohen rolled
In excellent form. securing a total Of S02.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-05-07
DRY GOODS.

DRY GOODS.
b. II. GLADDING CO, 27l-279 West
LADIES CLoAKs AND SUITS.
f. McGRATH & CO. 81 Westminster
JOHN o'REGAN, is7 Mathewson
MILLINERY.
JOHN f. GoBEiLLE, is5 Westmin-
MRS. j. a. DELANo. 1923 Arcade
LOUISE II. CUNNINGHAM. 1859
Westminster street.
BOOTS AND SHOES.
JOHN THE sHoEMAN. lSi-ls6 Math-
O" CLoTHIERs.
JOHN McMANUS g. CO, 1919 West
GEMS FURNISHINGS.
THE HARSON CO. 195-20O Westmin-
WALTER F. WILLIS CO.. 2S9 West
minister street sI1fS,rrrpr
HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE CO. 231-
237 Weybosset street.
JEWELRY.
]. A. FOSTER CO, cor. Dorrance and
wEYBossET JEwELRY CO, cor.
Mathewson and Weyposset streets.
ART GOODS.
A. MENDELHALI. 141 Mathewson st.
PROVIDENCE TRUNK CO. $50 No.
Main street.
HARDWARE AND GAS FIXTURES.
BELCHER & LOOMS HARDWARE
CO. S9-9l Weybosset street.
JOSEPH B. COHEN, cor. Westmin-
ster and Walnut streets.
VIM. III. SAWYER. 1926 Westminster
street.
WALL PAPER.
MERRIAM CO, 3S3 Westminster st.
c. II. ANGEL a CO, 1888 Market SO.
BOOKS AND STATIONERY.
GREGORY'S BOOK STORE, 1l6 Union
street.
ALBERT Il. DAVIS, 1S1 weybosset ST.
CUTLERY.
J. NJ. SCHMID & SON. Sl3 Westmin-
ster street.
DAWSON AND HAZELToN, 80 West
minister street.
SPORT GOODS.
CORP BROS. cor. Mathewson and
Sabin street.
DAWSON & Co, II Westminster st.
HARNESS AND SADDLERY.
T. w. ROUNDS CO. 101 No. Main ST.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-05-07
GROCERIES AND MEATS.


NEW ENGLAND GROCERY, TEA
HOUSE AND MARKET, ARNOLD
& MAIN, SO to l01 Weybosset street.
ANGELL 8. PEARCE. 1Ss7-lsS9 West
c. c. PECK, iSs-iiO So. Main street.
r n. BIXBY co, 3l9-32l Broadway.
FLORENCE GROCERY AND MAR
KET, 207-2I1 Lockwood street.
B; HATHAWAY & SON. 1l6-lls South
C. G. HALL, cor. Carpenter and Dean
streets.
CHRISTIE & RADIGAN. llOs-lOlo
w. e. HORTON, 3e5 Elmwood avenue.
JERRY GoODCHILD, 70 Hamilton
HEAPS CASH GROCERY. 295 Rich
THos. r. HENRY & SON. .7i-7s Mes
suTToN ss;T. CASH GROCERY, cor.
Atwells avenue and Sutton street.
WM. j. TANNER. 22i No. Main sreet
j. j. CROFTON. 705 Cranston street.
BYRON w. BOURKE. 45 Penn street.
2. ] MURRAY, ,Y,, z Appleton street
STEPHEN GRAHAM. 100 Atwells ave.
EDWIN G. MCDONALD. 2SS Gran
z; ?; EMMoNs, ,aT MS 75e Ps Potters ave. .
l.. A. WALSH. 221 Ives street.
c. T.. KELLY. 91s Chalkstone avenue.
w. A. O'CONNOR, SAB No. Main st.
NJ. J. SULLIVAN, 6o7 Wickenden st.
w. Il. BOSTROM. $50 Gladstone ave.
DORSEY'S CASH MARKET, e93 Eddy
street.
DAVID CLARKE, 2a5 Broad street.
WIN f.. ADAMS, 1886 No. Main street.
+. w. ARMSTRONG, 133-137 Point st.
ALFRED BUCKLEY, s37 Broad ST.
c. A. ROSCOE, 81 Richmond st.
j. NJ. GOFF. l49 Smith street
T.. G.. R1CCIUS. 455 Smith street.
c. T.. SLOCUM. % Davis street.
H. Y. ROWLAND. los Chestnut street.
r. A. DYER. 5l4 Prairie avenue.
+. G. CHADBOURNE, 105 Elmwood
avenue.
LYONS BROS. 81 Diamond street.
CHAS. +. TOURTELLOT e. CO., lib
Westminster street.
LEDUC & GIROUARD. 246 Valley St
GROCERIES.
C. II. BUTTS. is Decatur square.
JOHN +. WALSH, 2 Academy avenue.
JOHN PARKER, 297 Admiral street
SANFORD & CO, 1887 Broad street.
ROBERT T.. COFFEE, j20 Wayland
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-05-07

40 Leading Cash Stores

LONDON sADDLERY STORE 1852
Washington street
PIANOS AND ORGANS.
JOSEPH M. MANN, S47 Westminster
RUBBER GOODS.
c. A. HAYWARD, 3S9 Westminster st.
PHO1OGRAPHERS.
YE ROSE STUDIO, SS5 Westminster
HENRY II. PIERCE. SO1 Westminster
SANDS & BRADY. 1888 Westminster st.
STOVES, FURNACES AND RANGES
A. J. MAGooN & SON. n3 Weybosset
CONFECTIONERY.
THE NILE, 232 Westminster street
A. II, ALEXANDER, lo5 Westminster
street.
Westminster street.
OPTICIANS.
]. PUTNEY & CO. rs Westminster st.
EDW. e. BANNERS, 169 Westminster
FLORIST.
w. b. HAZARD 133 Mathewson st.
SEWING MACHINES.
II. A. RAILToN. ia Mathewson
street (Corsets.l
RESTAURANTS.
FRANK +. FREEMAN. 80 Weybosset
street.
Tif.LINGHAsT RESTAURANT, CBenJ.
Mumford. Prop, 10 Westminster st.
DIARY.
EVANS DAIRY CO, il6 River ave.
UNION HAND LAUNDRY. LOG Hos
pital street.
TROY LAUNDRY CO, 1e Dexter
street, Pawtucket. II. /.
HENNESSEY'S LAUNDRY, cor.
Brook and Arnold streets
WIGS AND HAIR GOODS.
MAX HARTWIG, 1872 Mathewson st.
TURKISH BATH ROOMS.
OSCAR II. LUNDlN, Banigan Build
ing. Weybosset street.
TEAS, coFFEEs AND SPICES.
FRASER BROS. CO. 2s7 Weybosset
81.
ORIENT TEA STORE. 4l4 westmin-
ster street
BAKERIES
HICKIE'S BAKERY, 800 Prairie ave-
nue..
JAS. McKENNA. 1854 Westminster ST.
HOME BAKERY, NJ. MARkSODIAN.
$50 Cranston street.
ROWLAND g. MATHEWSON, 54-J6
plainfeld avenue Olneyville.
ICE CREAM.
THE DOUGHTY CO. 1901 Broad
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-03-16
Jugglery in the Kitchen.
l. ~~~%~1~~~~~~

bottled macaroni is near at hand, ~
forks a few strings into the bowl llfl
tail? A big tin of condensed oztl
stands on handy shelf, and 4 Az
lends its flavor TO the stock. Is Il tati
He thrusts pair of tongs Into lhe Y
and brings M morsels from the dePu''
til enough scraps of chicken are ioaa
pass muster. Is Il tomatoi 4 slaf
weak but thick tomato taisEa IS ny
ness ~,
Is II rlceg Some Of the rice pllsE
available. More rice, some thickeAlf
fstful of curry powder and you NJ
curry. A little thicbening and 2
from another pot makes the kidney Z
always in demand. That Is pretty ~
IT nor. for one "illusion." and re-
plain man does not call hlmset Z
manccr much less a "chef,
See him next lift that magic Eah
looks So much like a carving kulls J
lamb and roast mutton come IRON VI.
Joint nj it's touch. and by tue alu q Y.
tuous saucc and some Jelly. 50 WIZ
ycnison AT a pinch. Roast rlb Or wv III,
from the same piece Of beef ufpsns 4
ggther on his carving, Veal Is Ie9l " /,
chicken for salad. OF 1t Is turkey MN 4,
soc. or 1t is rabbit for stew, OF ~
for pic. lust as he desires. -, i. i.
The plain old cod. too, II bollea, Nv NJ
| into boiled halibut. or haddock, p NV w
| aud II baked becomes nakeu m.s /,
| hluefsh. or hnddock. at ms sis ngn.,,
/ with the aid of i few biting Su. Y,
/ become almost anything one tan =
the way of fish A.. ai,p,l
When II comes 10 desserts, the osa ,,
Of fruit cake and plum pnaolhs ", MI
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-03-16
sleHT-DEsTRoWNG FOODS.
Blindness One Of the Dangers that LUX
in Toothsore Dishes.

Blindness One Of the Dangers that LuIk
in Toothsome Dishes.
London Mail
The effects Of particular foods ON The
body are sometimes very curious,
Rabbit pie, for instance. has beeu known
to produce blindness ln all tins members Of
"a large family The reason assigned u.s.
not lh8t there is anything unwholcsour ia
the rabbit himself but that this Htuc
animal feeds and thriyes on The deadly
nighishade-a plant which is Violently
poisonous 10 human bUiugs. The rabbit $
flesh becomes saturated with the poison
called hrllaluna-uud rs, of course UNIT for
/ human food, ono of the t0rc's Ut bella
/ ioua Is 20 dilltc the pupil So that thr eve
can not accommodate itself 90 yiSiun VI near
objects and when, hy repeated fvastlugS on
rohbN pie. this dlmtlon Is KEEP, mp for some
z iimc. almost total blindness pusues
Muny Other foods ser .ously iulurc the
/ sight. Consumption Of sugar in large uuAn-
Titles for Instance, very oflcu causes catl-
\ raCt This seems improbable. hut IL rs
| easily demonstrated, The lens Of the eve
| Is n little bag OF perfectly clear and trans.
parent huid Sometimes the dt.id bec0mps
/ gradually 'hirk aud opaque, with the nat
/ urai consequence Of destroying yisiou-and
/ this condition Is rallpi Cataact. Now.
| When the h!ood Is overloaded with sugar.
/ There Is strong tendency TO It's deposit I'm
/ tlc leus Of the eve Hence. hose who In.
! dnisc In confectionery, Jams. sweet pud.
1 pirgs and the Ike are almost sure To suYor
/ nom more or less din ness ~ vision which
may de0iop into cataract ia old age