davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-27

on account of the rush of money to be
played upon the artful Indiana lad.
The Logan admirers were willing to
20 for this and Is q result. several
thousand dollas Will change hands on
the result of the conflict.
There is no question that Clabby
figures to be a topheavy favorite- He
ia a past master at the game of box
ing. He has fought In practically
every land where they know anything
about the sport made famous by the
marquis of oueensberry. He has the
speed and the skill, but whether or
not he possesses the knockout waliop
is a question. He did not show 1t in
his last go here
LOGAN rs HEAVIER
Logan is a big. strong. rugged fel-
low with a punch. He Is awkward In
his movements and he does not boast
much ring science. But he is game
and always willing to go the route.
He can take punishment with any
middle weight in the ring today and
when one of those long, sweeping
swings OF his land they generally do
a whole lot OF damage to his oppo-
nent.
The Logan admirers believe that
the superior strength. weight and hit
ting ability OF their man will more
than Offset the cleverness and the
speed OF the cyclone from Indiana
This Is the reason why they are bet
ting on him. They are getting f1ne
price for their money and they all be-
iieve' that it is well worth taking a
chance at.
Logan will have about 10 pounds
the advantage in weight over Clabby
and this undoubtedly will count In his
fayon He likes the infight.ng and 10
pounds certainly should count when
thew get close 1t looks as though
clabby will need all of his handy
tricks IL the former soldier ever does
manage to work himself In close and
start hammering away at the body.
Il know that this In the chance of
my lifetime and I am going to fight
while there is anything left In me-
said Logan this morning. II have the
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-27
MCINTYRE A MANAGER

The Jersey City club figured in a
number of trades. 1t was announced
that Matty Mcintyre, the old Detroit
outfelder, who was with Providence
last year, will manage the club this
season. Jersey City also purchased
Outfieider Cooper from Baltimore and
sold Pinch" Mccabe, once a Red, and
AL Shaw TO Nashville.
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-27
MAYOR USES DUKES

Two hundred and seventy dollars
for boxing lessons and ! course in
physical training IL the largest item
of expense contained In the campaign
expense account Of Mayor elect John
Purroy Mitchell OF New York. The
memorandum covering this Item incl
dentally. does not state why Mr..
Mitchell though It necessary to learn
not to box.
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-27
DO TANGO IN RING

Five men whose combined weight
totaled 1.025 pounds. did the tango in
the ring of the South Side A. G. OF
Milwaukee recently and when they
finished tripping the light fantastic
on the padded floor, members of the
wisconsin boxing commission form
ally o. KID the ring.
The commish feared that the
squared circle wouldn't stand the
strain put on it by the heavy weights.
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-27
MIDDLE WEIGHTS TOE
THE SCRATCH IN THE
DAILY ARENA TODAY
BY WILLIAM ]. SLATTERY

Of many who claim
title will
DAILY They Jimmy Cabby of Indiana
performers
and in the
regulation 20 followers the
sport plenty with possible knockout goes
both will everything bring
walop which will fortune them
shot his
yesterday the down point
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-27
GETS HIS SECOND CHANCE

/ doing practically for nothing wanted
fight all right hard for match The four
promoters think much of and did
blame only fight and nobody knew
kept after all the however though folks
bitterly opposed my lighting
| told father debut and fought under
assumed He hear it. and he tried to advise
him and then told him
He probably figured quickly that defeat
would disgust He did tell this outright but know
pretty well just what he thought about it.
OF hard work finally another match
ed outK who
upon admit that was bit afraid
OF his but concluded that might well take the
chance and have with
behind and when did step
ring | confidence than had in first
helped along Besides
l wellt still deep
frightened the boy fight
much that made
-. L. .Laan.
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-27
CHAMPION GAINS HIS
SECOND VICTORY AND
TAKES ON ALL C0MERS
By WILLIE RICHIE

After winning my first fight began o up game
shape Both Edwards and Baker back
and outlined plan of training for They told
great future that could beat all the boys of weight the
tour round game and that should stick right with it
Naturally fell for much of their talk, different
than anybody Praise good of US
But they handing whole
lot of stuff that they did However decided to be
good listener made mind that would take sound
advice and believe that this helped than anything else
still held job down the wholesale house used TO do
training after work would home and supper
and long place Then
would box with Baker Edwards this way managed
TO keep in pretty good
But believe had be the job
morning o'clock did finish till used
told would
training else would succeed fighter
gttcd teeth and made mind that would with It.
Anyhow, used sleep like after combining work and
sleeping record
nQht
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-27
CALLED "WILLIE RICHARDS"

Well the grabbed first and asked what
name see forgot all about told him. Willie
Richards" but nobody noticed the difference
NY clever kid He danced and stalled
around he kept abbing the head with his
left could the fans laughing and telling him to go IN and
When back after the first round seconds
told right ahead and mind anything
Rough things up with him. said Baker -
him Keep after him all the and he will
slow down him bluff you.
discovered in round that Austin could hurt
landing his jabs all right but that all there
the and by that the house seemed
be with
There wasn't rounds. cracked the
Kid couple Of good rights to stayed away
Anyhow the decision all right for all the Judges voted for
fair enough because did not hear anybody
kicking Austins seconds think that much $40
for end though don't remember the exact amount
TAKES ON ALL COMERS
In couple OF weeks was signed up again this time with Jim
seconds battle, decision Naur
ally ability for had three victories
Then got for The seemed to
like style they busy used to I'LL
every Friday Success and luck seemed TO be
the IA battles without losing Most OF them
with right cross and learning all the time, for always
made It point to study opponent
Among boys beat Frank Murphy, Alexander Nc
Donald Willie ONei Jimmy Regan Jim Ford Tony Joseph Kid
Finch and poor little Tommy Mccarthy.
Mccarthy twice the first battle going to and the
second being Mccarthy the toughest that tackled
up and Of the toughest have tackled since Poor
little fellow today instead of had he
He certainly wonder
my first II fights generally gave away weight fought
up and developed full
stride earnest
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-17
--Isngas City Livestook.

Kansas City. NO.. FclA 17.--Cuttle
recent 1000 head. Including 600
SOutbcIns. Market steady.
r. tEstIv: steers S.75; Southern
Intrs G@7 7.7o: Southern cows and
hctfers A6p 0 90: native COWS and
hclfcrs tMS: stockers and feeders 6
Or 1856: bulls 5.25 40 $50: calves $50
WfO: western stccrs 6.oU08.:5;
western cows 4@6.75.
HOGS: Rsceipts 5000. Market
strong to sc higher.
o.',k of falcs 7.15@a.iO: heavy
T.osVS.05; packers and butchers
WS.t5: light 1.s5dp8 10; pigs $40
q 7.:a.
SHEEP: Receipts 1900 head.
Market stesdy, 1ac !oeer.
Muttons 4.50G6.25: Colorado
lambs 8.75: rahSe wethers and
yearllnsa 5.25 @ 6.25; range ewes
2:5ATST5,
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-17
rHE oRNANENTA1 HEDGE

II takes Il number or years to get
shade trees large enough to add to
the beauty Of u yard or lawn, but
this Ia not tho case will, ornamental
hodge.
Japanese barbcrry or California
priyct will soon make n compact
ncdEe aud there is nothing which
In this latitude tho fall OF the year
has iIccn fOund n very satisfactory
timo to set hedges. though equal re-
suits may be had from spring plant
Ing.
Tbcre Is Quo very important thing
that should be looked after when the
plants are set. and that Is the prun-
Ing. Tho ground should be prcpar-
cd by plowihs and Inanurins heavily
Nth we'll rottcd manure. a strip two
roct Wide. then set the plants six
inches apart In this row. IL ii Is to
| 60 4 single row hedge.
lf u II to be n double row hedge.
tet tho plants eight inches apart In
Rows the same width so that tho
plants will miss or zig-zag. This will
un,ke Q moro compact hedge than the
single row.
In setting. never leave the whole
shrub. cut back to not more tina
fhfcc lncDCs 1OONC thc ground. ms
will csutc It to branck at the ground
and form a compact growth which
can be pruncd into shape the follow
Ing wiater and shortened up during
the growing season 10 as TO make u
pyramlual shape.
When q shoot Is noticed running
~ too high It should be punched off.
which Will make 1t throw out
branches a. tho bottom near ~"
ground. slYW
These hedges, when properly car
Gu iur aftea being put out right. Will
turn IL dog or eat 80 compact md
Idcnse VIII be- tho growth. This plan
OF. treatment is more especially for
.bU California privct.
| have sccn u few pretty cedar or
other evergreen hedges. but II would
be disastrous TO prunc them as YOU
would the privat. Severe pruning
Kills tho evergreen. though they are
catily l.cp. In good shapc b. pruning
OF The outer braicbes.--W. II. Grin
stead. No.
~ Is state legislatures In which
child labor bills we're introduced last
year, ten passed laws on the subject.
The tendency IL toward shorter hours
| with hisher minimum age restriction
' and tho prohibition Of night work.
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-17
EIelN BUTTER QUOTATIONS
EIsin. Ill. Fob. l7.-Butter 33c.
sKk MIX FOR r0uLTlY

Very few people understand tho
value Of skim milk ~ q food for
poultry. They relish II and II ls
worry good for them. either sweet OF
sour or bvstcrrbilk. " II Is not too old.
MIX txkcs the place OF meat pcrap
tO \ certain extent. In fact. the feed
Ing of meat can DO put down one
fourth when tho fowls have all the
skim milk thcy can drink. and the
results obtained will lie the same.
Mix Is fine to feed layins hens and
sill \ materially incrcasc the css
yield. ..r.
It IL ono Of the very best of foods
for tho growing chicks. keeping their
digestion IN good order and hsatcn-
Tag their growth. IS II contaius tho
|elementx neccssarr' for thoir develop
|nent.
Whore milk .ty fed regularly and a
tcsspoonful catb Of Kinscr and coda
added to each .sslloa cvery third OF
fodrtii iay. there. wIll be no cholera
lor other bowot troubles. StIr the
mixture until tiorouGhIy disgOl, cd
lotforc feeding. Tbis Is very easily
Prepared and will Keep their disc.-
|titc Organs toned and s.cetenci.
When fatienin8 fowls, skim mill
should be ulcd Ito mix the mash.
They like It better and In this way
arc induced TO eat Just rs much more,
"a the, milk while scr, ing AZ moist
lure TO vet tho mssh Is also hcat.y
food. /
TIC food for youn, ducks Should
i be, mixed With milk and C'Jrds mule
| frSn sour milk. CYrds make good
food. FOR youuk turkeys.
Rcmcn bcr thst milk Will not take
tho place OF water. as II SoUu ,tUrn.
ITO so,Id rood In tho crop. KcciI
votcr before the chickens the same ~
ever, no matter how mucl, milk they
on cvcrr f.rAtthsts Is more or ileSs
.smiis for fcedlKt And, II Will pav tn
zee that the cMcktas get their shafc
,of It. ,
For,y-etsot istivb.i, and tnlcrua
tionsl union sSt9ft the folloa Ing
benefits Of orkanlstIon for the ,est:
Total incre 4.e u, N4sss t30.1ss.oss..
.ss; total reddtti0ni hoAafA Of lsbof
lei, ,l13,O93 wages represented BY re-
duction In houfs Of labor. 1920.
'IS0-72.
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-17
NEW Yosk, ,dlesE'tli5i]

New York. F3b.l1.-C&4inS sat
the top 0s, the, 0nfAF oeab3a 6sy61op:
mentS whichyslfle@1 tAA "A S1Akesd
the speculative. p6htiou. IMPORTS ct
jap. AorsaS's,il,0eha,cAn . dslugd
Of seli|nS In TNGtt ste6et :today..a apd
soins tsoeks fell ..to.St1 jewsst level
Of more than stySHry IN :,
Foreign -houseA- 1Arc, active sellers.
|especiaily Of RteAl. C1axaiSp ,Pecivic.
Reading aud Union fAciflc. q =
L Liquidation was sin stoscs ale> IL
uuDesous ninos wtecla. ADainst sWhScA
part Of banking iastltvtioes In 'th
placiAs OF loans. Who's thu first sx.
element wore OF prices bcgnn q
Dsnd slowly but the recovery VA
hating and tradcfs were cautious
about taxing u definite stand. :
The critical point reached In nc
gotixti0as to avrt . strike Of rail-
way firs0en vas al uuset4liug fac.
tor which heiped ~ restrain spccula.
tion.
Bonds we're heavy. .rr % .
On further rally leases were il
some cases reduced to fractions bat
business was cxcscdingly duh Tue
usual noon hour isthsesy vas ,n-
creased By . 'deaire 70 walt develop.
.ncnts IN tho Mexican situation and
the fIrcman's uc5otiations.
After reeoyeriss Of to 1S had
been effected In tho active stocks
pressure again developed and ths
market Weakened. CafxdIan Pacific
t0ld over ; points below last weeks
cloec and pennsylvauia reached .
new low level on reiterated runors Of
= large stock Issue.
Tho market closed unsettled.
Acute weakacss broke out In now
quarters and there vas further sell.
Ing Of tho previously weak futurci
which put down many stocks to the
lowest Of the day. Missouri Paciwic
went oft over three poiAt&.
Partial racovcsiox wcsc made later
but the general movement vas ner-
vous and. unsettled.
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-17
Denver Livestock.

=. Denver Colo. Feb. I7.-CattIe
receipts 100. Market steade.
Beef steces COS: COWS aud hctf.
cEs as g $40: s,ockcrs and feeder.
. d $50; cslvcs SGl0.
HOGS: Receipts 1900. Markc,
higher. -
Tor 8.ij. Bulk Of sales 500 @
S.lJ. 80. -. -, ...
SHEEP: isecctjts G0O: Market
strong.
Ycsritnss 6.5O @7.o5: wcthcr,
5.5006: ismbs 7.50W8.35: eve.
$50 fpj."5.
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-17
FR1 NoNlYaMAREEI

New York, Feb. li.-Closc: Primo
mereaatilc pxper 5 per cent.
/ 'ComoSsciai bills as:s.
Bar silver s:.
Asyicaa dollars ASs.
OoSeeuncnt bOnda easy.
Railroad bonds weak.
A0asy ON call firu. Sf1t per
csat.
Tine Ioaus atson. Co and ~ days
tA0lg per cent: Aix months IsO5
per. eoae -
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-17
Wanted.Alale Help

For u. 3. Army. Able bodied uu-
married men between ages Of 1S
and 35: citizens Of United States. OF
good character mud temperate habits
who can speak. read md write the
English language. For Information
apply 10 Recruiting Officer. 10:
West Mniu ST.. Trinidad. Colo. II
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-17
A letter addressed to John Brown,

Esquire. rested comfortably in n
little town OF Germany IN the ".
cOniiar tmcnt OF tho post department
waiting to be called for by Mr. Es-
quirc. One OF the guide books
warns against the use of this form
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-17

New York. Feb. Hopper
steady.
Spot and February IL bid.
Tia irregular: spot 1885 q 4s..5.
February $500 1870.
Lead quiet. i.236 S.:3.
8peltes arict c.30@ Gu.
Iron unsettled. No. I Northern
lS.:301S.';: No. /: northern III
OiS.:3: No. ! Southern lS.:aG
1878: No. soft Southern 1876
1850.
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-17
P1oDUCE MAlxIT

Chicago. Feb. l7.-Buttcr steady.
CToaaerIsS sS03Sc.
Eggs easy. Receipts ,3so: at
mark. cases included. i7N 1Sc: re-
friEcrator fissts l5c: flrsts 1870 sac.
Potatoes weak. Rsoeipts ie7 cars.
Michigan t805oc: Minnesota 40
soc: Wisconsin 460G0c.
Poultry. alive. easy. Turkeys IL.
Chickens lAi: springs ~.
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-17
q livEofO0k lfARIDf
Chicago Livestock.

S8V AvSoSOAs
Chicago. Feb. i7.-Cattlc receipt,
$4,000. Market steady. Hccve,
6.SS US.l5. Texas steers 5NS.5O;
westcrn steers SIC q 7.45: stocker,
and feeders 4.75&7.ea: cows ant
heifes 3.i0U7.50: calves 7.6s q
1926.
HOGS: Receipts $4,000 head
Market firm.
Light $50 ~ S.35: mixed BR S.35;
heavy 1850 8.3:S: rough 7.5s0s;
|piks G.500S.i0. Bulk Of sales So:
V8.3O.
SHEEP: Receipts $4,000 head
Market easy.
Native 4.SO0G.A0: western r4.0s
gS.50: ycaflin9s. GEO g zee: lamb!
0s; western zoo. ..,
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-17
CHICAGO BOARD o1 11ADa

Chicago. Fob. lS.-Although
wheat advanced today On accouat Of
|straincd relations bstwcen Russia
and Austria. the market room dropped
back owing to selling pressure. Wall
street weakness had much 70 do With
the reaction. The opeaing vas a91
@4c up. Nay started at :St0 3:3. q
gain of l6i. touched S3SOs3 and
then declined to 3sl.
The closs was stcsdy With May &c
net higher At S:1.
Nay corn opened 4 sbad TO 10 !
higher At 's:a0l and fell 10 g.
The close was steady AOec net
higher for May at S:e.
May oats. which started 1 dcarcr
At 3tl ~. descended 10 83i 03t.
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-17
11Aa WrI.e4AN, ,ANp,1k1

: nNasss. cl.y.:Na. M, 1clsse;
.ESs. Nay slV; Jsiy SO.
,AORs. May, 30 (v9pS. tls' .hi
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-17
b cn1oAseo PROVISIONS

Builishucss IN tho scui. monthly
report OF pFos isions stocks carried
packing h0oso products up grade.
First sales ~erc . shade 70 50 'lc
higher with May at 1880 for pork:
10 e:S0lo.G'S for lard and 1851
for ribs.
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-17

CLosE: 49, PORK. Nay 1874:
July lS.7sa0ie.7s.
Lard. May ie.e7a: Jaiy ie.c'b:
September l0.7:aOIo.75.
Ribs. Nay ,l0.3:i: July 1855:
September 1880.
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-17
sEfH1-cofFUH q A1E1 :

Nov York. Feb. l7.-Cotton spit
closed quiet AiddiinE uplaads
Iis.70: middlins Gulf 1895. No
|salcs.
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-17

CLOSE: Wheat. May s:5: July
siS: septenber s01.. Us
Corn. Nay SEA: July 532Vt: Sep.
tcmbcr 6lA0q.
Oats. Hay sii0p: July sli; Sep
tcmber Sl3. .
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-17

of address explaining how 1t may be
mistaken for name.
-===.
i.aIEr draft horses furnish I'll"
Drawn to save mems energies Tor
the work that requires SKIN aud
care.
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-17

Three nicely furnished ruoms for
light housekeeping. Call 4l5 Univcr'
sity street. o.
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-17

AuslEamated ess: sugar us,
Atchison 1911: Reading I3Sa
Southern Pacific 1904: Union JaciS,,
1Ss: tsesl Si1: Steel prfsfred 1es.
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-17

ghs following onulsion, has CIV
cn , .eei,.ul results in ridding housC
pluuts of mcaly bugs aud scales. One
pound of good whito soap, melted.
aud add to 1t. while hot. one tea
cup Of coal oil. Mix one part OF this
With .t1n .l,0rts OF water agd
use as spray to dislo1"c tho ""ttfft' II
Keep in. bottles we'll corked and after
rbutlng tHS shSiKS tapb 9nso in.t.
while as q preventive. an. I'd.
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-17
ITRD METAL HAHED1

81. Louis. No.. Feb. i7.-Lcsd
steady. s.::,. speltcr unchanged
C.?3s.
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-17

For new and second hand furnt-
ture call Oh Carmichael and Co.. f3O-
49, Elm street. Phone Trinidad
$50. II
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-17
,.Fse Rent.

ltooms for light housekeeping At
Luccrnc. Ph. l'aca $50 or ais Beech
n.
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-17
!. The M;j!I!Ii1 2! ! .|l!x!E .I$,
q S4 .'s4t ee'e tt''e 8. =: '',
woet AAtfl1

fS1H " Mir4T!fr
! quits. 'As'.'stss. Z l7.4e'N0oi r.
H.; ~ :ss'; .ssS''si ssss' i,ss :s
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-17

Eggs for setting. $3.50 for IL.
from n pen OF THOROUGHBRED
SINGLE COAiR RHODE ISLAND
REDS. 1923 Mississippi. Phono Red
2I53. II
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-17

Nicely furnished rooms strictly
modern house. IS and $40 per month
:lG South Chestnut. Phone Red 6i3
2
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-17
Wanted

All who do not rciccivc their
ChronIclc-News to phone this office
between GOO aud 200 the same
evening.
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-17

sell off your surplus stuff by using
C-N want ads. They only cost .
cents u line. tf
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-17

Five Thoroughbred bull pups. g.
d. t,amscy. G20 Washington Ave. 80
Seven nice lots. cheap. If taken
vt once. Inquire Miss Presco. Hotel
Toltec. j"
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-17

Five and seven room house. mod
crn. close In. =. A. Parker. 3O3 Bank
Bldg. y
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-17

Second hand furniture. Carmich-
aci and Co.. Phone Trinidad $50. Il
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-17

Gold watch chain afternoon oi
Feb. 9th. Finder return to Bertram
lseshoar. Chroplcle.News buildlng.
Reward.
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-17

Several choice thoroughbred White
Lcshorn cockcrcls.-Call at Square
white cottage, Z blocks south OF Fair
Gruunds--COrucr North aud Linden. 3
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-17
For Sale

Furniture. Stoves, Carpets. Ward.
3ll West Main street. Trinidad. II
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-17

Buff Lcghorn cockercls. Thorough
bred. 53S Park st. Phone Baca 442.
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-17

Cleaning. pressing aud dycins.-
The Trinidad Cleaning anil Dy
Works. u
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1913-09-20

asked
miles Of his residence attend
AFFAIR great
standing to the
assembled the II by
In order
while Tor
platform and directed the
shower
succeeded by small
Inside each
which entitled the lucky holder enough land slaves
II had
of this dinner
This candle fortune in
literally had
meat
pearls
o
he feast n
Earl
history
truth that the ideas that then existed in ENGLAND
reflex in the characters OF peoples7
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1913-09-20
NOT WORKING FOR ARTS SAKE
vioiinist Certainly Had No Mistaken
Idea a. to His Ear for
the Melody.

The Blue Forest orchestra had just
finished an ear-piercing melody on the
front lawn of Berry Inn"
One OF the guests approached the
violinist and somberiy inquired:
Did you play by note?'
"Niver a note do play, sir. re-
piled Mr.. Hennessey. mopping his
fevered brow with handkerchief OF
sanguinary hue.
'Ah. by ear. them" said the sum-
mer boarder. with a smile of gracious
interest
''Niver an ear helps me" respond
ed the other. returning his handker-
chief to his capacious pocket.
Indeed, May l ask how You
what you do play by. them" persist
ed the inquirer.
by main strin'th. be gorry," said
Mr.. Hennessey. with weary air. as
he plunged his ancient instrument
into its green bag; "an' It's mighty
dry wurrk an that's no mistake.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1913-09-20
ODD CAUSES OF INTOXiCATION
Fruit and Vegetables Capable OF Hav-
ing Disastrous Effect on the
Nervous System.

Those who cannot resist the tempta-
tion of too many strawberries should
not be surprised il they are attacked
with fruit drunkenness" for it lis
an extraordinary fact that the excess
i've eating OF strawberries often re-
suits in many of the sensations con
nected with alcohol attacking the eat
er. These symptoms consist OF gid
diness, headache. blurred sight and oc-
casionally double vision.
For straw berries contain far more
acid than most of the other fruits in
season at the same time, and this
Juice acts very quickly on the nervous
system, especially in the case of stout
and fullblooded people. Excessive
rhubarb eating can also produce symp-
toms OF intoxication, owing to the
excess OF oxalic acid which turks in
this fruit.
But this is only one of the many
ways In which symptoms of drunken
ness can be developed, apart from ex-
cess of alcohol - It is quite possible
to become temporarily intoxicated by
excess of emotion. whether it be sor-
row, JOY or music.
The explanation is that deep emo
zion deranges the nerve centers. which
are thrown out of unison with each
other. SO that such actions as walking
and talking become difficult. An in
valid who lives on diet for come con-
siderable time, and then suddenly has
a huge meal. can quite easily get
symptoms of drunkenness on a chop or
steak.
Strong coffee on an empty stomach
also produces results similar to alco-
hol. whilst the fumes of turpentine
are very liable to render you light
headed. Recently six men were re-
duced TO a rolling condition while
unloading a cargo OF this spirit from
4 barge at Bristol. England.