davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1909-05-22
Peace and Arbitration.

The Lake Mohonkers declare for peace
through arbitration. Their idea is that
il President Taft were to address King
Edward and the German emperor on the
subject. both sovereigns would jump at
the chance to put an end to all the talk
of war.
A droll Englishman present moved that
the President speak to the kaiser. Then
everybody laughed. And yet we are often
told that the English have no humor Had
a droll German been present he might
have moved that the President speak to
King Edward. And that. too. we may be
sure, would have raised laugh
The English hold that the kaiser is 10
blame, and the Germans that the English
are to blame. for the tense feeling exist
ing as to heavy ornaments. In this coun-
try we have not attempted to fix the
blame. IL blame there be. 1t is not our
affair. We have assumed that both Great
Britain and Germany know their own in
terests better than we do. Why should
We. in any forward manner, put in:
This mornings newspapers. which car
ry the story from Lake Mohonk, print
this cable from London:
Premier Asquith Foreign Secretary
Grey and popular opinion. according TO
the Pail Mall Gazette. have overcome the
scruples of the uitra-economists in the
ministry. The cabinet has decided that
the four contingent dreadnoughts men,
toned in the naval estimates shall be
laid down before the end OF the financial
year"
There is also under London date line
of yesterday the following:
Addressing gathering OF Australia.
slams here on the naval question, Admiral
Lord Charles Beresford urged that the
colonies. instead OF contributing toward
the building OF a dreadnought. should
build cruisers To protect their trade and
commerce. and to form the nucleus OF
navies of their own after the example oi
Japan, which half a century ago was
henting with tortoise shell armor and
bows and arrows.
what the British empire wanted was
q navy that was able to go out and at
tack and to protect trade routes. He con-
sidered that our insane advertising OF
dxeadnoughts' offended other nations and
Evening star., 1909-05-22
Bailey.

Mr.. Bailey throws up the sponge. He
admits that prospects are not bright for
his income tax proposition at this session.
Why. then, not unite with Mr.. Aldrich
in the rumored proposition to have the
subject investigated by the Senate for re-
port next winter? Mr.. Baileys speech
has not been in vain.- The friends of the
tax may find in 1t a very clear presenta-
tion of their side of the question, and
enough ammunition to serve in the con-
test likely to take place if the new tariff
law fails to prove a revenue producer.
Evening star., 1909-05-22
SHOOTING STARS.
BY PHILANDER JOHNSON.
A Change Explained,

Don't they run any more accommo-
dation trains on this Iine?" said the man
who had been away for some time.
"Huh?" rejoined the conductor.
IT don't see any accommodation trains
mentioned. Don't you stop at the small
stations any more?
Certainly we do. But the trains that
make the stops are called locals. This is
a conscientious company and the word
Accommodation might lead the public to
expect too much
Evening star., 1909-05-22
The Autocrat of the Auto.

"Bliggins worries me by his imperturb-
able assumption of superior wisdom"
"Well." answered Mr.. Chuggins, he'll
get over that He's bought a new motor
car, and a few naughty glances from the
chauffeur will convince him that it is not
his place to offer any suggestions"
Evening star., 1909-05-22
Automatically Demonstrated.

hours a day
"It can't be dsne,' answered the weary
looking citizen: mot when one of your
neighbors runs phonograph till mid
night and another keeps rooster that
crows at 5 am
Evening star., 1909-05-22

Nearly two millions of dollars have been
contributed by Germans to assist Count
Zeppelin's balloon experiments. This
should be highly encouraging to aviators,
for the Germans, as a rule, are a most
practical people.
Evening star., 1909-05-22
Grim Conditions.

There was no excuse whatever for that
last massacOe," said one Turkish official.
"Yes, there was" answered the other.
1.-The census taker had served notice that
unless his work was made easier he would
resign"
Evening star., 1909-05-22

A college professor has to be very care
full what he says. as some capitalist Is al
most sure to take him seriously and Of
fer to back his proposition with real
money
Evening star., 1909-05-22

A flower festival will be an opportunity
for some of the senatorial tariff experts
to make up for the chances they have
overlooked to throw bouquets at Repre-
sentative Payne and his assistants.
Evening star., 1909-05-22
Virginia Battledelds.
From the Boston Herald.

There is still lot to learn from those
Virginia battlefields of forty years ago.
The War College officers will also keep
the lecture platforms and the magazines
going
Evening star., 1909-05-22
Fightless Wars.

From the Philadelphia Inquirer.
4 smokeless, mastless navy is the lat
est proposal. But the shipless navy is
what the promoters of universal peace
are after.
Evening star., 1909-05-22

Statistics vary as to the number OF
wives left behind by Abdul Hamid. But
the number is always sufficient to make
the alimony possibilities appear startling.
Evening star., 1909-05-22
To Avoid the Ananias Club.

Speak kindly. whatsoe'er men do,
And you may live contented:
For compliments. cen though untrue,
Are never much resented.
Evening star., 1909-05-22

North Carolina people who stood out IN
the rain to welcome President Tart may
comfort themselves with the refection
that it was not as bad as 4th OF March
weather.
Evening star., 1909-05-22

When the Paris BARRIERS decided to go
on a strike they merely declared a holi-
day. There is no way Of effacing the
French determination to be polite.
Evening star., 1909-05-22

1t seems difficult for the African hunt
ing party to bury itself in the jungle deep
enough to be cut off from telegraphic
communication.
Evening star., 1909-05-22

AS the tariff is now recognized as
local issue. every locality claims the right
to as much time as it may require for it's
discussion.
Evening star., 1909-05-22

Mr.. Hartman is going abroad for rest
and will therefore scarcely undertake to
argue with European governments about
their interference in railroad manage
ynopf
Evening star., 1909-05-22
Books for Boys
At Reduced Prices.

~ EDDY BAIRD'S LUCK,
4 by Kate D. Sweetster,
~ 25c a volume. Regular
price, $I.oo.
The Cats Arabian Nights, profusely
illustrated by Francis. Boz. Palmer Cox
and others, SOC volume. Regular price,
$1.O0.
Fighting to Win, by Edward 8. Els,
c5c volume. Regular price, SOC.
The American Boys Series, by Elijah
Kellogg, 25c a volume. Regular price,
J0c.
Robinson Crusoe. illustrated, Joc a vol.
ume. Regular price. 6Jc.
The Gunboat Series for Boys. by Harry
Castlemon. j0c volume. Regular prioa.
S5c
Main hoor, Tenth St
Evening star., 1909-05-22
Popular Picture.

From the Augusta Herald.
Since Grover Cleveland's picture has
been put on the twenty dollar bills a
whole lot of people who never did care
much for him have developed fondness
for having his picture in their possession.
Evening star., 1909-05-22
Good Hunting.

From the Baltimore American.
Capturing the south is far better oc-
cupation than shooting Giraffes.
Evening star., 1909-05-22

the fertility of the imagination OF the
midnight wanderers who have been oee-
ing things in Wales.
Evening star., 1909-05-22

1t would be remarkable If the present
tariff deliberations should serve to bring
the Dingley law into popularity with con-
SumerS.
Evening star., 1909-05-22

1t is said that John ID. Rockefeller once
wrote poetry. This may tempt Alfred
Austin to go into the oil business.
Evening star., 1909-05-22

OIn order to avoid delays on account
Of personal absence letters to T11
STAR should not be addressed to any
Individual connsc with the ONCE, but
simply to THE STAR. or to the Editorial
or Business Department. according to
tenor or purpose.
Evening star., 1909-05-22
New Paris and
American COrsets.

N1o7911 ARE showing several entirely models Of the
Parame Corsets which have just been received from
WA the Paris workshops direct Also models in the
Lily of France the Sapphire and other of elegant
higerade Corse They especially for with the sheer
SUMMER dresses all have long skirts and short bonng which
figure frm yet comfortable and mparts graceful lines
without stiffness.
white Of G.
CI2r
OF Of boche
ofou
medium bust sIs sas ST. attached for slender - ~
nc crOc
dum hig bust nd hi " @
Corss o ouul 2o0l of Corsts 0
and g. ro
hn door Elernths. %/oo
Evening star., 1909-05-22

A lot of Women's Black Grain
Leather Oxford Club Bags J;
nickel and gun metal trimmings !;
sizes y and Is inch.
Regular prices. $3.50 and $500.
Special price, $4.05.
Evening star., 1909-05-22

A lot of Genuine Cane Suit
Cases, with leather corners; neat
ly lined; leather handle; brass
lock and catches.
Regular price, $500.
Special price, sos.
Evening star., 1909-05-22

A lot of Real Sole Leather Eng
lish Club Bags, with hand-sewed
edges; leather lined: best lock
and trimmings; sizes IS to IS
inch.
Evening star., 1909-05-22
egular prices, $3.50 and $500.
Special price, $3.50.

A lot of Women's I4-inch Black
Grain Leather Oxford Club Bags
nickel and gun metal trimmings.
Regular price, 5000.
Special price, $3.05.
The Ketchikan miner., 1909-02-13

north Srd west should he entirely in- dependent Q: shs mines oi the eSst, has each assa every mina.sof shaieyer loeallty should so its pars in times sos depression aud reduce she output so a favorable somnarison oi aae sales, This thing will right l,sslt when man iS truthful so man ressrisny what tho company or eoapSassS they reproSsn gre doing from naonsase 10 mouth. Sod
 The unsettled conditions oteop9sr g' ahs pas. month. which sae assv seem 10 hare taken advantage ot ' using evey possible means so cA0sa & hveas in copper shares Is doing '"'- pros0eer no good, Among she thsns> shaa have some sfsecs oa sAe slieai'c Is he proposed tariff revision snd the uncertainty existing as 10 what may he Goce. The tariff will It reVl>St ani il 5> $ certainty that is will oe 10 she interest oi the people. and, wii' nor ln1uge sny of she great industries of the country.
 What ne want sO remember is. sha& the iar5tf will ha revised ty Sn American congress. and that she con- eressmen are all Americans eho will consider she interests os the Americas people first. last and ail the time. This tariff talk. aud the ,il,s between Pres iisuf Roosevelt and congress will os lay the return ot activity iO Stl indus tries. x,d no more -ehsn the delay need ee teare6. but the people are. getting ssagy of the long delay ard sa1a some ming nors substantial sAAn talk. 10. oeiore. The lime We hope Is st 10 far distant date.
The Ketchikan miner., 1909-02-13
Knights of King Arthur
 Confer Degrees

The Knights of King Arthur csls- orz7e6 me szxlEzzfh sBnivaEs2Fy ot 1oas lire taEs fraternity yssiezCag zs5h ihs czIm51z1iug eEsuis Of shs in ,15siio1 of ih5Esse7 aqEs 10 ths rank ot Esquire From to1r 10 sir io shs =T=ziug ihs t'9gs. under lha escort of 7. '. Fisher. called op.9a ibs doctor. ica yB3ga- fb4 Gayer. one ot the bzs5- uess men. tas editor and ihs peesi- 547s ot 6ae a.5szsz5 q s51oati01- Thls 4zs called ihs round os ihe sssFs- Each ot tnsSs reEzessnfaiiTe cifizers delivered ! sps41f5d address Ct @1Fise 70 shs b,9ys From sir uniil eveni-s. 1as tgys wers each s=F.=E4tely r ent=s- sa5ued 4t P-5Fsi= r@si5-De=s- where it4y alone Hre7s oui their volGrlsFg pledges for sh= Esnz of Esg8ire- 3ge,sa5s7res B5ssfsgs1. Beegie. Strong. Ecu=g. Dagz4gl. Cea1o-. Mclaughlin. Mgsrs- Graham a75 Fisher acre ihe h1-isssas
 Al seTen fa sbs ezaning. the eIaa3- rate eereEz9nF oi me etder for this degree began zf fhe Methodist church. =hsrs c1til nine eselocs. one bg o1s. 10 shs sound ot zgs5c. and I1 tbs -F=s- e1c= ot sa sg5i4ne-- Qi parents srG tri=11s. ihe a,9gs went tAso1zh .a@ s.zsuti tIl risgsH et fo4 Ezeslj5sr sesa= fryEu isa s-ri=1d Araherlan i=ee1l-. s1d H=ss iogezaes5 @5sh th= bo10F aI8 rs7x 9t E.sggIses. Ns---. RgF Tho1a son, ". A- B-gsns. 8s.eb- CsPp and I.grzs. #i1h MF Essbs- conducted tha re.=moaizs dsess4d in inc proper ss- zs5is. H5lle Ms Jasla Th0rn pser grsss5e5 ss she organ.
 ! ls= p9gs each Fse@s1se3 tAsIF per ss71ss zrilt@G g0Hs a E-g siseE- Ahieh seE= En4DG~1 to sng cue Ult5l r=zd in the e=renoay- Ta=-= pledge. shous5 3 eeessso1 n fhe Psrt of the uggs sO aos1asa from Intoxicating li- gusgz- from tss= g.s of sotssceo until ot sg-. and .o be pure. Fe9eF-us su5 log 4l sso their cs3gp5fg. The to.loAine boys gooa isss solena gOas of she of- der: gog PlsseazeF. Clg3e Morgan, Virgil Morgan, Fasosis NeWilliaa.. ArrGi HenGric..oo. Ei15ag Fi:her. Homer Bal. Norton 3fse.1@llan. George Cole, Charles Co.s. Edgar AnGerzo1. .AnIFew Hart and Lzare1ce Csgle.
 FolI0Nirg taa initiation. the Knights '9ED=d 2 gsoces-iga. ard with songs and eiseers- marched so ihe Pocaisoa- 'ss dining resarB- EaeFe tlss mothers of sbe lcgs. under she cbairrnsnsshir r of alFs. NcEiIiisa-. -er7e3 5ne bsn- qs1=i 10 ihe ig1s- men and guests. Some forty psrsook of The tempting feast The egeniog clo.sd S5ib eheess b7 sEe togs. and prayer hg DF. Gy- eFs.
The Ketchikan miner., 1909-02-13
FIRST N. l. CHURCH.

Sunday n A- u--Disine Worship. Sermon 5E pasIoE: >g65sei. Leader ot Leaders
 I2sa0 nooo-Regular session of the Sunday School
 --00 n 1n--Jio>pel Song ssrsiee and preaching by pastor: Address 10 inc BoFs ot aetchikau.
 Tuesday -So P m--Mee.iug of ,he Knights of Aing Artaar.
 Ne3nss5sY :s9 p- n.-Neeii1g for prayer and oihle study
 Friday : 5es 9. m.-Afusic rehersal- First and third "Wednesday after roo-S af 1-53 Ladies Aid Society. First s48 third Friday eFeniugs- scgag lsuies' class
 SscoCG and ioagtn Saturday after acous- Queen Esther Circle.
 Rev. F. E Fisher. pastor.
The Ketchikan miner., 1909-02-13
From Thursday : nsilyl

sr-pfgs. vss0a'V oi tts eolass, Oi lfis wiu1er,
 The Alert went 0ui 0u her run to Agsil lakahils. na.oaas A.as Sunny Pesaa this morning
 Miss MArsreaha SorenSon has en tered Si. Johns Hospital for trail- ing course in nursing.
 Ths temperature in sown. ''if all thermometers are correct varies about tcray degrees between NewtoWn &nd 'he creek.
 Ths Pennsylvania cut 4 p giOn wing i1 the hsrhor lAss night about nins o'clocS an1 proceeded on her pSs north Wilheai stepping.
 Wm. Free0ara reiaraei fCom NJ. AnGreE oo she Alert last night and revoras sas Rs2sAer too cold. Nnd ioQ EncA -sroa so svy 10 open ID 6ef0gs ahs 6rsi of March.
 Congress- proposes to hasten the u2sssge ot An SCI eampelling yess cts of l0o lous and over. doing ! passenger ousiness- 10 install inc w5relsiss ss stem 4hich is uiSe legislation. Other roGers should be urged 70 6o inc same thing. When the syssen ls once n stalled on sll passenger carrying ves- ~sls ,he gessSi sil5ty .. eollusl0u Ai Sea will be redaca5 so ihs uainirauua.
 Any o1e kpoaing ihs whereabeuas of Edger B4xer ai.l confer ! great a&soz on 4a s1xioas naoaher by con- r.uuicasiug Wish this office CT address Addie L Rica4risoa. faiE6eld, Ne~ Yors.
 Tb5 Knights of King Arthur called n me Miner n ! bo39 lAsi even5Bg abo~a five o'esoek. aaa after exchaog- 5ng greetings @ish shs editor, ,pvozsred him a soss ot thanks for friendly men, iion and departed II search oi theis sr.elTS-
 The Bgiitsnis Smelling Co. hare re- leased shsi. lszss and nona cn me Ai. Andre= mine 35r. Lscbasusr2dieg and his assoc saiss hare boaghi ala she souigmeai placed on the property ag the former lssS@rs and Sill operate inc Vropreiy n inc future under ihe arrangement q AlF. Mn |. Free6.ra- MT Joseph Allen saa Mr. DzEid aaInes. prosiaen4 business man o' Seattle 4ad ihs Sound co4niEy are as- .o.sizsed zi4h G-. Liehssuss25is--
The Ketchikan miner., 1909-02-13
DRYING OUT TIMBER.
Shrinkass of shs Weed Is Almost En'
 .irsly h Cross Section.

Experiments by the forest service at it's timber testing station at Yale uni verSigy show that green wood does not shrink al all in drying until the amount cf moisture in il has been reduced 10 about ene-third of the dry weight Of the wood. From this point on To the absolutely dry condition the shrinkaCe In the area Of cross section of the wood is directly proportional to the amount of moisture removed. The shrinkage of weed in a direction paral- lel to the grain is very small. so small in comparison with the Shrinkage at right angles 5o the grain that in con- putting lhe total shrinkase in volume the longitudinal shrinkage may be neg lecged entirely.
 TheyolanefEic shrinkage varies with different woods. being about 26 YeT cent ot the dry volume for the species of eucalyptus known as blue gum and only about : Ter cent for red cedar. Fer hickory the sl.rinkage is about 9 Ter cent of the dry volume and for long leaf pine about l5 Ter cent. In the usual air dry cocGi-i. D from l2 10 U Ter cent of moisture still remains in the weed. So that the shrinkage from the green eondi-icl to the air dry condition is enly q trtse over half that from The green n the absolutely dry sl2te.-Seientilc American.
The Ketchikan miner., 1909-02-13
AcETyLENE LIGHTHOUSES.
Gas Is Automatically Controlled by
 Means of Sun Valve.

ID supply lighthouses and buoys with an ideal illuminant that will burn for periods ur 10 one year and beyond, without attendance and at q reason. able cost, has been the dream of light, house commissioners for many years, Within the last year. however. it has ceased Ia be a dream. and in Sweden at least it has advanced beyond the state of mere novelty. Acetylene has made the dream practical, and in Sweden. where the system here dc scrihed originated. over 1000 light houses and huoys have used it for a year after thorough testing.
 The Swedish system is one that de pends upon acetylene dissolved in ace tone. known ia Sweden as aeeton gas, II was number of years after this illumiuant was placed on the market before it could be satisfactorily utilized
The Ketchikan miner., 1909-02-13
Talkinq Postal Cards.

The talking postal card is the inven- ton of q French engineer and has be- come SD popular in that country that the American rights have been secured and the device will be placed in the cities of the United States.
 The person wishing to send talking postal card to a friend enters the booth and talks into machine that records the words on the specially prepared postal card. When the recipient re- cciyes the card 6 hundred or thou sand miles away he or perhaps she takes the card to the nearest postal booth and inserts il in machine which talks the message it contains. The record on the postal card is in- destructible, and the exact voice of the sender is heard.
The Ketchikan miner., 1909-02-13
AcsrYLENR LIGHTHoUsE-suN VALVE ON
 IEFT,

in the lighthouse service. The most i'm portant of the reasons against It was the difficulties involved in properly eharacterizing the light so as to fit the requirements of navigation and the comparatively high cost of producing and supplying the gas.
 These difficulties have been thor oughly eliminated by the inventions of Gustav Dalen. Swedish engineer. The most important of these are the flashing apparatus and the sun valve. The flashing apparatus not only gives q better navigation signal than the constant burning flame. but saves from 50 to 90 per cent of the acety- lene. for the reason that no gas is con sumed during the dark intervals of the fashlight period.
 But it is the sun valve which Is the most interesting feature. Even when q considerable quantity of gas is saved by means of the flashing apparatus it is still q great waste for the lights to be kept burning during the day. when they are not needed. and as the idea
 
 of the system is the elimination of lighthouse keepers or buoy attendants it was necessary to invent an auto raatic lighthouse keeper. Experiments proved successful. and the result is the sun valve.
 The sun valve. or automatic light house keeper. fs founded on the well known principle that body with surface that absorbs light will have higher temperature and thus expand mere than q similar hedy with sur face that reflects the light when both are exposed to the same light. This difference in expansion operates on valve which opens or shuts the gas passage 10 the burner.
 The apparatus is very strong and simple and. according 10 the Swedish li-hthouse commission. absolutely reli- able. It is patented the world over, and it's installation on European light houses and buoys proves that it saves from 30 to 40 per cent of gas. 4 pro- jecting arm supports the sun valve. Of course if the day is dark and the sun hidden by clouds or mists the light burns on. but on such days the signal Is as necessary IS at night.-A. K. NordYall in Popular Mechanics.
The Ketchikan miner., 1909-02-13
THE MONTEREY CYPRESS.
q Aneisrt Tree That Is Found Only
 Ia Califernia.S s

One of the noSs interesting and pic .GueSs ne fsees h ebe wuxh as well as s,sc U slse hl5st ancient Is the CNrres- SIS macrOearssa. ar Monterey cypress. lgS native habitat is extremely re- Stvse;eSs. fer t iS found in is wild ,s,se ia oaly two spots in the whole . ssoelss--en tlse esissA- of a grove of ss+ s-esss stretching for a few miles be svs<.a tae say of Monterey and the lss f Carissel lthe latter of which s < striking resemblance in out. s,' N, eoser te iss prototype in the
 lss.ah and in s similar spot near ss 1e-xs aissle town lylug on the
 t letsveen Monterey and San Fran. st
 .3ss Monterey grove consists of only & y'esssa CT two expresses of large size slsd Esos; striking appearance. says the Scienatle Araerlsan, Their trunks are massive and wrinkled with heary age while their beusaS gaarlcd and twist eSl, gr0w chiefly on one side. away from lne stormy winds that have buff fegei them fer thousands of years The noble trees are limited te the rOc&y. wind beaten shore, ON which so.ae ef them have but precarious hold Heasmed between the slowly sncrosehiaS ocean on one hand and q pine foreSs on the other, their future lS exposed go great haaart- IL Is there fore gragifying to observe that fair number of thrifty young expresses arc holding their own against the pines for S short distance inland
The Ketchikan miner., 1909-02-13
The Outlook of
 the Copper Market

What EilI groTe ot much value to copper interest. 0t sgg ds-ss5cs4 3z the eygzrsizssl1s Of selling sgeDss NGsD A5f nSeea mgai0gg. e psf8aps cfsenes. Tnis organization H5gl resgss ia an In- iefcnsngs Of j3ess among Ghe copper sellers ~hicb 1ilB beip fn nsinging zhssgf s1 g1dsseianding. as sfs the Fs- guiremens- in fhs inteFess OF $ staple price ios copper. Great mines sfSoui5 run tGsiE OE1 pFogefiies agG ran thsm on sS1siness yflneIples. psos5gGSDg OsDg snOggh 10 supply ssse de-asnds of their selling sgense. Tns mines ct the
The Ketchikan miner., 1909-02-13
pEsIcg ro. rIxpEya cEsrgas.

three-eiehtl.s If an inch wide and one sixteenth of an inch thick Is soldered to the ends of the legs. Equidistant between points x I make 8 mark, b. Another brass strip. B. of the same size as A is goldered in place. as shown in Fig. 2. Icing careful to have edge ( exactly on the line D and over the angie b. Fig. also shows the method Of using the device. Simply piace r on fhe end of the bar CT shaft. make mark with scratch awl. give a quarter turn and make another mark The intersection Of the lines will give the exact center
The Ketchikan miner., 1909-02-13
Chemically Pure Iron.

Chemically pure iron has never been Sb5fif.ed nnfii very recently It has been fenrd almost impossible to re more ibc last ira a45 of impurities. es- recisllg cf suiEhEr. But German ohe1i9i. Dr. H kreusier. has finally hy leng geTia~s Of fnceDious processes. gartly oheuIeai and partly electrical, arlccecdfd In lseiating tbe pure metal. the Isrcrerties of Dhi~h he reports tO d5aer greatly from those of tie i'm pure irers sllaf we know. Iron pre- pared by Krausier's proceGs resern- bles platinum
The Ketchikan miner., 1909-02-13
Eteetrte Ccthslmis.

4 new disease. cbrigtcned "eiecfric ophtsIalmia," threatens all users Of tb2f i!Iuminant According to two Dresden scientists, damage i5 done to the eye tissues by inc ultra violet rays Of ffIe electric light which may ult- rnsfely cause cataract.
 The same scIeDtistS have discovered a simple preventive of inc disease in ttle sisape of yeilow-green spectacles. which, they prophecy. will become uni- versaI as electricity comes more and more into use.