davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Chicago eagle., 1906-03-03

actcrized impure and unwlolcsome, but
he declared that illness and death, due
to toxic infection, are becoming very
common and much of |, may be traced
to the use of foods that have been
kept In cold storage. not only fowls
but fish. vegetables, fruits, etc.
Nothing said Mr.. Patterson, "ls
more certain than that 1t Is a great
mistake to suppose that cold storage
permanently arrests the process Of de-
cay. Food placed In cold storage un-
dergoes chemical changes that make 1t
extremely dangerous. we should have
a law In this country to protect our
people from this dangerous condition"
A menu prepared by Mr.. Patterson
and read by him and which Is used by
the unsuspecting consumer who gets
forty doses Of chemicals and colors a
day. or 14,GO0 doses year, Is as fol.
lows:
Sausage containing coal tar dye and
borax. and potato -four.
Butter containing coal tar dye or
bOrnx.
Canned cherries containing coal tar
dye or sallcyllc acid.
Tomato soup containing coal tar
dye and benxOlc acid.
Cabbage and corncd oeef containing
saltpeter.
Corn scallops containing formalde.
hyde.
Canned pease. salicylic acid.
Catsup, coal tar dye and benzoic
acid.
Mince pie, boraclc acid.
Pickles. copperns, sodium sulphitc
md salicyllc acid.
Canned beef containing borax.
Canned peaches. sodium sulphite, coal
tar dye and snlicylic acid.
Baked pork and beans, formalde.
hyde.
Currnnt jelly, conl tar dye and sail.
cylic acid.
Cheese. coal tar dye.
I'VE have pharmacy and medical
laws regulating the administration Of
drugs. extracts and simplcs," said Mr..
Patterson, "and yet we aiiow a class
Of people without any medical skill to
administer poisonous coiOrs to our.
selves and to our children In colored
foods. beverages and CONNECTIONS.
"All the coal tar colors are manu-.
facturcd by artificial processes with.
out proper supervision as to their ef.
feet upon the public health, and none
Of them should he administered In
foods In the promiscuous manner now
prevailing.
Antiseptics. said Mr.. Patterson. are
used In these preparations to prevent
fermentation. "Antiseptics may" he
continued. "like colOrlng matter. 10
divided into two clnsscs--first. those
which are not only admittedly harm.
less. but that are also useful articles
Of food. such ~ common salt, sugar,
spices. etc. Those have been used sipce
time innemo,ial ana their use must
be considered legitimate.
"The second class embraces the go
called chemical preservatives, the prin
clIml ones Of which are sallcyllc acid
and benzoic acid, with their salts
bornclc acld and bOraX, formaldehytle.
sacchnrin, sucrol. sulphurous acid and
its salts. nbrastol. beta naDhthol end
sope of the mlorine compounds. Tho
application Of these preservatlves tn
food products Ia Of comparatively re-
cent date and In my opinion their use
IL a menace to public health and long.
evity."
Reef Trust apOl0gists say that most
of the criticism of their methods ia
due to dramatic license" Is there
Chicago eagle., 1906-03-03

any dramatic license" in the condem.
nation Of over 100000 pounds Of beef
containing tuberculosis In the short
space Of three months? Ia there any
dramatic license" about official health
department rcpOrts?
Chicago eagle., 1906-03-03
Chicago Beach Stables
S2O4 Lake Avenue
II Your System Demands Whiskey
Better Drink RouujI.

~ NE bottle Of Rouqil-fonr at the
I most--will permanently destroy the
~ craving for stimulants.
The Washington times., 1906-04-15
.PIHLICO MEETING
STARTS TOMORROW

BALTIMORE, April IA good card
is offered for the opening day of the
Maryland Jockey Club spring meeting,
which begins at Pimlico course on Mon
day There viii be six races. including
the Easter Monday Steeplechase, which
viii be the principal feature OF the
sport A good field OF jumpers has ac-
cepted the weights allotted. and the
event promises 10 furnish an interest
ing contest Flying B:Ittress will start
as Will the crack TatIler mare Mamie
h These two alone should make an
interesting race, but there viii be
others TO take a hand
Many horses arrived at the track yes
terday and today, and there will be
more come over from Benning tOmor-
row. Garth's strong stable and that Of
James BlUte VIII be among the arrivals
tomorrow. Jockey McDaniels has sign
ed to ride the horses for Mr.. Garth dur
ing the PimlicO meeting. There wiz be
plenty Of other good boys on hand TO
take mounts Judge Frank Bryan. who
will preside in the stand, got in this
afternoon from Hot Springs, and all
the other officials are on hand ready
for the drop of the flag
The Washington times., 1906-04-15
HERRERA KNOWS
NELSON'S STYLE
Have Boxed Together Many
Times.
THAT WALC0TT-GANS SCRAP
No One Knows How Good Barbados
Wonders Hands Are-Dough-
erty's Tough Job.
THAT WALc0TT-GANS SCRAP
By CHIP.

CHICAGO, April 1.-The Nelson
Herrera battle will be the next notable
ring engagement occurring at Los
Angeles, May IL The contest viii be,
according to the promoters. for the light
weight championship. they evidently not
taking Joe Cans into account at all
Both boys are already on the ground,
hard at work and will certainly put up
one OF the hottest mixups that has ever
been known in the history OF the ring.
Both men are thoroughly acquainted
with each others style of fighting, hav-
ing met not only on that memorable oc-
casion at Butte. when Nelson won after
twenty hard rounds. but also in
numerous friendly exhibitions Only
three years ago Nelson, then a strug-
Cling ''prelim'' boxer. acted as sparring
partner and rubber for Herrera. while
the latter was training in this city for
q go with Neary at Milwaukee Times
have changed since then. however.
Joe Walcott, the actual welterweight
champion and probably the most for
midable piece Of machinery at his
weight that ever lived, will. II Is re-
ported. get into the game once more. He
has accepted an offer from the Frisco
fight trust to meet Joe Cans on the 9th
OF this month. The two men have met
once before, when Cans managed to
stall off Walcott to a draw. and was
really entitled to great credit for the
achievement. provided the fight was cl.
the square.
Nobody knows Just how good tbs oa,se
The Washington times., 1906-04-15
jOWLE2S HAVE "A GOOD SEASON--BEhNNG MEETING AT IND
Departmental BOwlers
Finish Season Tanlely
Interiors Had Too Big a Lead-O'DonneIl
Pressed Lennon for Individual Honors
Bowsher Ran Only "CIean Set"

There was but little more interest at
taching to the finish OF the Depart
mental Bowling League than in the
District League.
The Sailors. in order to nose out thu
Interiors. had TO take all three games
and the Interiors drop all six OF their
remaining games. The Navy finished
strong taking two from the Bureau
while that team and the Commissioners
each took two from the Interiors.
While the Sailors were hot on the trail
OF the ex-champions. O'DonneII. of the
former team. was right on the heels Of
Lennon. OF the leaders, in the individ-
ual championship race. The gap was too
wide for Dan, however, and the best he
could do was TO pun up within a pin Of
the Interiorite.
Lennon and O'Donnell got the bulk
Of the prizes. Lennon, in addition to
landing the championship, wins prizes
for greatest average of strikes and
spares, S.3 per game; greatest average
of strikes, 3.S; for leading his team, and
IS tied for third place with Miller and
The Washington times., 1906-04-15
ROCKVILLE RACES
FOR NEXT MONTH

ROCKVILLE. Nd. April I4-Lee S
Dorsey. of this place, is preparing 10
give a spring harness meeting at the
fair grounds here on May 10 and 16. and
has offered $50 in stakes and purses.
There are three races Of 800 each, and
three purse races OF $50 each. The en-
tries for the stake races will close on
April q, and the entries for the purse
races viii close on May s. Mr. Dorsey
h6S declined to allow conditional entries
upon any circumstances. Last year Mr..
Dorsey had his first spring meeting here
with success. and this year he is in bet
ter position than before.
The program of classes and purses:
Tuesday, May 15-Free-for-all. purse
80; $50 class pace, stake; 500; 2:25
class, pace, purse. $50
Wednesday, May 16-2:1S class. pace,
stake. 500: 2:45 class. trot, stake. 500;
2:16 class. trot. purse. $50
The Washington times., 1906-04-15
Miller Was Good Thing
For Getaway Bettors
Enthusiastic Mob Backed His Three STRAIGHT
Winning Mounts on Last Day at Ben
ning-SteepleChase Dead Heat

over Mammymoo. coupled with Bette
Landon. AZ Is TO l.
Garrett Big Help.
The Hitchcock jumper. Garrett. was
one OF the best things OF the day. He
won the fourth race at two and one
half miles in a veritsble walkover with
ODDS OF 10 l about him. Eddie" KeI-
ly put up a nice ride on him. and there
is little doubt OF this horse winning
many races this season. Dunseverrick,
the 7-to-10 first choice. finished second.
Iron Heart fell into third money.
The final race Of the day and OF
the meeting, an affair for three-year-
oids and upward. al one mile and forty
yards. went 10 DR.. J. Grant Lyman S
Grand Duchess. a 7-to-5 favorite. Burns
raced her in front all the way and she
outgamed Setauket in a drive at the
end Amberjack. at to l, finished third.
Large Farewell Crowd.
The track was in magnificent cond-
tion and the crowd almost OF record
proportions. a splendidly representa-
tive gathering turned out for the rae
ing. and the getaway good things.
During the afternoon Frank Rrinker,
i
Department. was overcome in the crush
IN the betting ring Later he had an
attack OF heart failure and was re-
moved to the city in a precarious con-
dltion.
Summaries.
First race-Three-year oIds and up
ward; seven furlongs. PalOra. g
(Miller), 10 ]. won; Nonsense. q
: - HH~gw-N
CDiEEins) to 2 third Time 90 2-5.
Program and Little Cit2 also ran
Second ace-Two-year-olds: four fur
longs Orphan Lad. 112 6Miiler). 10
;. won: WOOdhne 10 (ROmanelID. 10
!. second: Mammymoo, 107 (Digginsi.
% 10 I. third Time. 0.50 3-5. Town
Topics. Lucy Marie. Bette LandOu.
Alegra- WOrkmaid. and Windfal also
ran.
Third race - Second part BennIng
Spring Handicap; three-year-olds and
upward: seven furlongs Pater. 10
tMiller), 10 1o. won; Bobbie kean. 121
CBurns). 10 l. second: The Clown. lO5
Knapp, 5 TO I. third. Time. I:2S -.
Duke of Kendall Tickle. and Flinders
also ran
Fourth race-Hunters' Spring Steeple-
chase; fOur-year-olds and upward.
Garrett, l42 kelly. 5 10 / won:
Dunsevcrrtck. lSS (kerr). : TO %, second.
Iron Heart. 142 (Devereaux), 5 TO I.
third. Time, Sis Harry Patton also
ran
Fifth ace-Four-year-olds and ur-
ward; steepIechase: about two miles
Dead heat between Phantom 40 Raw
II 10 10. and ThistIedale, I46 (Rodrockl,
10 ;; Salttne. I30 (Sobel. 10 70 I. third
Time, 4:01- Ny Grace. Lexky. and
CroXtOn also ran The latter fell.
Sixth ace-Three-year-oIds and up
ward. selling. mile and forty yards
Grand Duchess. 103 (Burnsl. 10 3. won:
Setauket. 10 (Helgesen) S tot. second.
AmberJack. 105 (DiggiHs). 10 10 I. third
Time. 1-46 WatercOurSe, Waddeu Il
John F. Ahearn. The Yelled Lady. and
NOblesse ObIige also ran
The Washington times., 1906-04-15
Easy for Palora.

In the opening race at seven furlonSs,
for three-year-olds and up. PaiOra just
buck jumped home in front under the
magic touch Of NIilIer's hands. He was
the leader all the way. Nonsense, the
6-to-5 favOrite, was q handy second
CarOnal. ridden by the unpopular Dig
gins. did not run up 10 form. but slipped
into third after closing from nowhere
Orphan Lads victory was clean cot. too.
Miller had his field beaten in the first
quarter of a mile He just breezed his
mount ell the way and won at the end
with something to spare. Woodline. AT
Z TO l. took the place by a fair margin
The Washington times., 1906-04-15
DEL RAY BASEBALL
CLUB WANTS GAMES

The Del Ray baseball club. OF Del
Ray, Alexandria county, Va, has re-
organized for the season Of 1906. and
would like to arrange games with uni
formed teams in Alexandria county and
the District of Columbia
The present membeship follows. N.
II. Peake. president; II. R. Gary. secre-
tary; G. w. Zachary. manager: /. w.
Burrell. captain; z. .sruffy. W. Burrell.
F. Smith, F. Burrell. F. Lucas, T. Tay-
lor. E Thompson. r. Wright. G. Zach
AIRY. jr-. z. Cumberland. mascot. Ad-
dress challenges to H r. Gary. secre-
ssry and treasurer. r. +. D. No 2, Alex
sndTis, HA
The Washington times., 1906-04-15

Bielaski for third prize for highest sin
gle game. 25s.
O'Donnell. besides coping second
place hGnOrs. wins prizes for second
highest average of strikes and spares,
So: second highest average of strikes.
81; highest set. 6s5; high single game,
2s6. and the prize for leading his team
Gordon wins the prize for second high
game, 264.
German has highest average of spares.
81; Ward second. with SO
Bowsher. of the Navy. ran the only
''clean set" of the season, when he made
second high set of the league for 1865
with GO
The following averages cover all
The Washington times., 1906-04-15

Another old-timer who has been con-
sldered as promising candidate for
the Down and Out Club will try It
once more This time II Is no other than
george Gardner. who will meet the very
man that caused him to forsake the ring
Mike Schreck. Gardner has been going
along quietly. building himself uo and
gathering fresh strength for a new ring
career. and is confident he can turn the
tables on his conqueror. Schreck Is In
great form at present, so tbs said. and
In shape to repeat the dose unless George
Is better than they last met. The fight
will take place at Terre Taute. Ind,
early in May.
The Washington times., 1906-04-15

JACK Dougherty, the pride of Mil
"aukee' will receive another hard try
out next Friday night when he meets
Billy Melody. Dougherty will have the
advantage Of fighting in his home city,
put Melody, who Is one Of the slar
Dang hit or miss school, is very try
ing man for scientific fighter such as
dougherty to stack up against. and the
Mliwaukeean Will have TO extend him
self TO the utmost, in all probability. to
win out.
The Washington times., 1906-04-15

dreaded Barbados Terror" is after his
long retirement. made necessary by an
injury 10 his hand. which # was at first
thought would keep him out OF the
game forever afterward- He insists-as
they all do-that he is Just as good as
ever, and If so. Cans will have a real
fight on his hands.
The Washington times., 1906-04-15

And still they come. Kid Lavigne has
been heard from He wants to try it
once more. and is willing TO meet Cans.
Britt. or Nelson. the negro preferred
for the lightweight championship.
The Washington times., 1906-04-15
GALLAUDET TRACK
OUTLOOK BRIGHT
Mutes Will Compete at
Penn Relay Carnival.
VETERANS ARE AT WORK
Captain Eutzleb Has Bunch of Sturdy
Youngsters in Training-Esrl
Mather Rapidly Developing.

Gallaudet College will be one OF the
local institutions 10 be represented AT
the approaching University Of Pennsyl-
vania race carnival
Although Captain KutzIeb is the only
one of last years fast quartet remaining
in college, the new material early show
ed up so well that Il was decided again
TO send team 10 Franklin Field. which
has fo- years been the main event for
Gallaudet's track men. Gallaudet's team
has been classed with those from West
ern Maryland College, St. Johns. OF An
napolis: Maryland Agricultural. Frank
lin and Marshall. Delaware, and Gettys-
burg colleges
The Washington times., 1906-04-15
Pater Led All the Way.

The story OF the race IS quickly told
Miller shot away with Pater in front
and. with Duke of Kendall following him.
showed the way 70 the head OF the
stretch under a wrap. Once straight
enede away for home. he came on and
won by himself BobbIe Kean. at TO
and 10 a place. beat The Clown for
the place quite handily. The Duke Of
Kendall hung at the end. but was a
bang-up fourth
The Handicap Steeplechase at two
miles produced a sensational dead heat.
n thing almost unprecedented in racing
through TIE field. Thomas HitchcOck's
Phantom. ridden by Ray. and ruling
4-to-5 favorite, finished on the post
nose and nose with J. W Colts This
tledale. a 2-tO-1 second choice. So close
was II that the judges could not separ-
ate the pair The two horses ran locked
together like a team almost from the
first jump right 10 the China Wall"
There Thistledale Wobbled under Rod
rock and Phantom surged to the front
1t looked all over Phantom coming into
the fat run. when Thistledale com
meneed TO draw up He just did make
II a tie IN the last jump. Saltine, at u
to !. took third
The Washington times., 1906-04-15
Many New Men Out.

Erwin. OF the football team. and
shanklin. both new men. have been run
ming consistently. in as good time as the
more experienced men. The records OF
these four men differ by only fractions
OF a second, and as they outrun the
other members of the squad they will
very probably comprise the quartet 20
represent Gallaudet- TOmllnson. who
gave promise Of developing into a good
one at the quarter last year, is not IN
training this season. HOlway is another
man who is showing up strongly
The Unexpectedly fast development of
the new men is a source OF extreme
qualification TO supporters OF the team.
who feeI that with experience the team
viii be as successful as the teams that
have Won glory for the Buff and Blue
In former years. None of the Gallaudel
men will appear IN any local meets until
after the relay carnival on April 28.
The Washington times., 1906-04-15
Kutzleb Has Worked Hard.

Beginning with a squad among which
there was not a man who had COM
Peted In match race on the cinder
path, Captain Kutzleb. on whom. as on
the captains of other branches Of ath-
letics at Gallaudet, falls the duties OF
coach and trainer. set TO work on lines
he had formulated from his two years
experience with the Buff and Blue
squad. His methods differ from those
OF former captains. chiefly in the added
frequency with which he requires the
candidates to go the quarter against
time
This has taught the youngsters TO
gauge their speed for the distance and
resulted in more rapid development
than any squad Of novices has shown al
Kendall Green for some time. Captain
Kutzleb himself is showing better form
than he did last year. when he made a
very creditable showing in his first race
at Franklin Field and later ones in
Washington
Earl Mather, younger brother OF the
best quarter miller Gallaudet has yet
prOduced-ETnesJ Mather. captain Of the
team which won it's race at Franklin
Field two years ago with over 100 yards
10 spare-has been on the track for two
years. and up TO this season has had
little chance Of making the relay team.
This spring, however, he has made up
for this by steady and rapid improve
meut
The Washington times., 1906-04-15

One OF the most sensational sieges Of
the betting ring in the history Of the
turf. or al least since Tod Sloan won
six races in a day at Manchester, Eng
land. more than half a dozen years ago,
was witnessed at Benning yesterday
This was in connection with the
mounts of Walter Miller. Marvellous
Miller" the betting public simply going
wild In an endeavor 70 back every horse
he rode through the afternoons pro
gram The day previous he had won
i've out Of six events. and the Satur-
day afternoon racing throng seemed to
be Just in the humor for a little deIirious
hero WOrshiD
The Washington times., 1906-04-15
Three Straight Wins.

Again Miller won This was three sue
cessive wins out Of three engagements
for the day. and eight straight winners
n two days riding
After the running In the Benning Han
dieap, and as the riders returned 10
the scale. the crowd in the grandstand
accorded Miller a rOusing reception. the
Ike OF which is seldom seen herea bouts.
The o2eering lasted for ten minutes.
The seventh running Of the Second
Benning Handicap OF seven fUrlOngs,
brought out a well-balanced field With
Pater and Miller. as aforementioned.
standing as the choice At 3 70 10. The
Clown was second in favor. at 10 I.
and the Duke Of kendall was played
from 10 ! 20 10 ! al the close.
The Washington times., 1906-04-15
All Backed Miller.

When Miller started of the first race
with winning with PalOra. "A 6-to-1 shot.
his admirers became wild in an en-
deaYor 20 get aboard OF his mount IN
the second event. Orphan Lad. upon
whose chances the bookmakers were
laying to 5. No such a scramble as fol-
lowed has ever been enacted in a betting
ring outside Of the Sneepshead Bay in
closure on a Suburban Handicap after
noon The bOokmal1ers were almost
swept or their high stools in the rushing
tide Of SPECTATORS, all set upon backing
Orphan Lad
Miller won easily with PalOra. and he
Just romped with Orphan Lad Then
he started on Pater in the Benning Han
dicap- Aere the booknakers would only
lay to 10 but this didn't stem the en-
thusiasrc for Miller The money flowed
into the ring on Pater in a perfect
stream until in some books the horse
was wiped OF the boards
The Washington times., 1906-04-15

over Mammymoo. coupled with Bette
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1906-04-13
CLAYVILLE

The services at the church last sun
day were well attended. Mr.. George
r.. Soule, was the speaker. Next Sun
day the services will be at ! and $50
will be conducted by Mr.. b. r., Arnold,
of Providence.
Miss Lucy Rogers is still confined
to the house by Illness.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Luther have
gone to house keeping in the new cot
tage house of b. A. Rounds.
Mrs. w. and G. Latham, of Hope X
/. was visiting her sister Mrs. II. Stan
field and Mrs. j. ID. Websters last
week
Mrs. Allis Burchard visited her sis.
tire i'm Providence few days last
week
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilfred Angel, of
Providence visited at the home of his
father last week. and on Friday eve
ming they entertained number of
their neighbors with a new phono
graph which he brought with him.
Mr.. Nat Hopkins has returned from
Providence and resumed his old job
at Rockland
Miss Edith Brown is visiting her
father in Providence at the writing
Mr.. and Mrs. John ComstOck, who
have had charge Of the Scituate Town
Farm for the last three years, have re
turned TO their farm and Mr. and Mrs
George Burgess have taken charge of
the asylum.
Mrs. Weaver OF North Scituate who
has been visiting her aunt, Mrs. Susan
Andrews, for the past week, has re
turned home.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1906-04-13
GREENNILLE

There are signs OF spring on Barnes
Hill
Waldo Il. Steere is busy with orders
in the line of spring painting and pa
perhanging.
w. III. Mclaughlin is doing consid-
erable work in the tinsmithing line at
the Winsor Mills.
A. h. Whipple attended the funeral
of Mrs S. Mowry Paine at Chepachet
on Sunday.
II is understood the Greenville bank
will soon use more room for its bank
ing quarters.
4 Greenville man who owns some
fine blooded fowls, has come To the
conclusion that the possession of such
birds is not an unalloyed advantages.
as he has been aroused from his slum.
bers in the very early morning hours
during the past winter by the crow
ing OF prize winning rooster, kept
in the cellar to guard against comb
freezing.
Abram 5, Blanchard has been EN-.
ket.
Rev. G. b. Cutler visited his son in
New York city this week.
Nl iltll &NuNNlh 10 NhANl AailAAiAtn
her sister from Central Falls this
week.
n. S. Winsor has sold four horse
team. complete To III. Il, Walling.
Miss Florence Cole has new Evard
piano.
Helen and Ethelyn Smith are able
to be out after two weeks of the meas
les
Samuel Knox has moved into the
house he purchased of the Green heirs.
Miss Fannie Eddy is spending a few
days at f. Y. Garitts.
The Womans Missionary Society
met at the residence of Mrs. l. +.
Steere, Thursday.
There will be an Easter concert at
the +. B. church Sunday evening at
1880 o'clock, to which all are cordially
invited.
Mrs. o. A. Tobey is on the sick list
again.
Mrs. Edward Winsor of Boston
visited his sister, Mrs. Alonzo Mowry.
the latter part of last week.