davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1911-04-23
IN WASHINGTON SOCIETY
From The Tribune Bureau

Washington. April i2.--The marriap. ~
Miss Louise Cromwell. daughter OF the lar.
oliver Cromwell. Of New York. and A,rs
Cromwell, to Walter T.. Brooks ,r NH,
take place In St Thomas's Church m ,n,s
city, on May To- There will be large
wedding party, and the affair will bring 70
Washington number OF well known ner-
sons. The matron OF honor viii he Mrs
Carroll Raoin. of Baltimore; Miss Francs
BrookA OF Baltimore. maid OF honor .ra
New-York tribune., 1911-04-23

The Camorrist who hurled his glass eye
at the judge was lacking in the fine
diplomacy and restraint Of one OF the
heroes Of romance, who when he was
captured by savages and was about TO
be put to death deliberately removed
his glass eye and held 1t out toward the
chief and gravely winked at him with
the sound eye; whereupon the whole tribe
fell upon their knees and worshipped him
as a god,
New-York tribune., 1911-04-23
THERE AND elsewhere

From Tho Boston Transcript.
A friend OF l.. H. Hartman savs 1, yv..
thinking in bed that killed him. Most
people avoid that danger
New-York tribune., 1911-04-23
This neirspdper Is opned and pub

This newspaper Is ooned and p"o-
tished by The Tribune Association. q
Neso York corporation; Office and p'ln-
cipal place of business. Tribune Bu'td-
Sno. No. 1b4 Eossas street, Neic YORK;
Ogden Mills, president: ogden Al. He'd'
secretary; James II. Barrett. treasurer
The address OF the officers Is he ONCE
OF this neicspdper.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-23
ALWAYS AND EVERYWHERE.
From The Toledo Blade

T"r'' TIC lUIcuO BIdHe.
IN inc mind Of the loyal ball fan there
is no room for doubt that the team would
have won tho game that was nostnoned
on account Of rain.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-23

The doctors disagree as TO the obiec-
tionabiltv Of drunkards as parents.
There can be no doubt however. as 10
their objectionability as husbands, sons,
neighbors and citizens
New-York tribune., 1911-04-23

The indisposition OF the venerable
Austrian Emperor is described as unim-
portant. but It Is scarcely judiclous to
apply that jaunty term TO any Illness OF
a frail octogenariaD upon whose life the
destines Of great empire If not the
peace OF continent depend.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-23

IN his treatment OF two misguided
young Americans who got into trouble in
Mexico and incurred the Just penalty Of
outraged law President Diaz shows him
self as generous and humane as he has
at times been stern and inexora BILE.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-23

Current affairs in Morocco suggest
that Bismarck was worldly wise when
he cynically advised that Germany
should avoid having anything to do
with that country but should encourage
Franco TO ontangle herself there as
much as possible.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-23

The male students who thought II
fine joke to poison the food supply of
the female students at an Ohio college
will, we are told, be expelled IL their
identity Is discovered. We should say
that their sense of humor would have
better opportunity for normal develop
ment IL In addition they were trans
ferred for a few months to the county
iail
New-York tribune., 1911-04-23

Mr.. and Mrs. T. Sunern Taller have
turned to town from Baltimore. where ''''
spent the Easter holidays.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-23

Mr. and Mrs. John r. prexel Will -
possession OF their villa al Newp''
June /. ~
New-York tribune., 1911-04-23

Mr. and Mrs. William Sloane VIII 80.
town on Thursday for their country P'
at Mount klsco.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-23

President Taft on Wednesday nisht VIZ
open the Blind Workers Exhibition 81 u'
Metropolitan opera House. II Is hela W.
th3 benefit Of the New York Assoeiaus.
for the Blind, OF which Miss Wirifred 10"
is secretary. and viii continue FOR y"
days.
The committee in charge or the ahan :
presided over by former Ambassador Jo'eP'
IT. Choate. and includes Mrs Harry PAYS
Whitney. Mrs. August Belmont MIS- nv.
ard irwin. Mrs. W. Seward Weop' W
Georgine Iselin. Mrs. w rcllowes Mors"'
Miss Helen Gould and D. Wills James
New-York tribune., 1911-04-23

Miss Sophie Langdon's marriage on.
Thursday will also be very quiet affair,
owing to illness in the family. and the cere.
mony will take place at the Fifth avenue
residence OF the brides parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Woodbury. G. Langdon, instead Of in
the Church OF the Incarnation, as originally
planned. Miss Helen NJ. Langdon will be
her sisters only attendant, and DR.. George
T., Tyler is to be his brothers best man,
Another brother, the Rev. s. Roger Tylen
will officiate, assisted by the Rev. Or. VIII
lam NJ. Grosvenor, rector OF the Church Of
the Incarnation.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-23

Miss Amy Baker will be assisted D! -.
dan uargreaves and Bruno HUM. I"
recital which she will give at Sherr,
Friday next at $3.50 o'clock. af
New-York tribune., 1911-04-23

Theodore Roosevelt will deliver ns
principal address at the meeting TO be he'a
at the Hotel Astor on Tuesday evening ~
behalf of the Berry School Association re-
Gently formed in New York tc promote W'
Berry Industrial and Agricultural seho"
at Rome. Ga, for the poor boys OF w
mountain and rural districts Of the souuA
Ex-Governor A. J. Montaeue OF Virgins
George w. Perkins and Miss Martha befN
will also speak. Miss Anne Morgan. Rope''
G. ogden. Mrs. J. Borden Hartman asa
Mrs. William NJ. Kingsland are ainols
the members Of the society. 81
New-York tribune., 1911-04-23

David Names will direct the coa'e.
which has been organized by the JUN,
League FOR the benefit ~ the Music sen0V,
Settlement. and which will take place .
Mendelssohn Hall on Thursday atter'iVy
on the programme figure 10 pupils Oh -
school, divided into senior aud y''l,.
symphonies. and the patroncsses co"P.
Mrs. Courtlandt Dixon Barnes, Miss -. -
othy Whitney. Mrs. Frederick 4. Van p
rem, Mrs. Howard Mansfield and oiher"
New-York tribune., 1911-04-23

Mr. and Mrs. Il. II. Williams VII isM
from Europe next month and 90 to Nav
New-York tribune., 1911-04-23
A TRIBUTE TO DR.. cApMAN.

Berlin, Germany. March 10, 1911.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-08-11

teristics Of the human eye which had
been possible in enamel work. The
new prosthetic eye received the name
reform eye" To be Of value, how
ever. it must be made to exactly fit
the eye socket
Today it is possible to give to the re
form eye any form and color desired.
and in most cases it can be even worn
at night. thereby preventing the lid
from sinking into the socket and the
lashes from sticking together. At
times attempts have been made to re-
place the breakable glass by vulcanite
or celluloid. but such efforts have long
since been given up as useless.
In 1852 the method used in France
for making eyes was as follows: On
the broadly pressed end Of a small,
colorless. transparent rod of enamel
the pupil was first made. and the iris
was then formed on this by means of
a small. thin pointed, colored enameled
rod. the designing Of the iris being
made possible by melting the point of
this rod.
In Paris the good eyes are now so
made. A glass tube. closed at one end
and of the color of the sclerotic, is
next blown into the form of an oval,
and in the middle of this a hole is
melted, the edges of which are round
ed off evenly and pressed little out
ward. The iris is then placed in this
opening and we'll melted in. A thick
coating of glass remains behind The
eye is rounded off, the projecting rim
Of the white coat is smoothed with a
metal rod. and this coat is thereby
Joined to the sclerodc. By means of
thin, pointed red rod the blood vessels
to be seen on the hard coat Of the
human eye are then melted in. The
superfuous back part Of the eyeball is
melted off. thereby giving to the eye
the desired form. The eye is finally
placed on hot sand, where it becomes
gradually cooled off.
Glass eyes are made in quite a diff
ferent manner in Lauscha, the center
of this industry in Germany. where
their manufacture is altogether a
house industry. The eyes are usually
made by one member of family, and
the art is handed down from one gen.
GRAFTON to another. A gas fame Is
used for melting the glass. A small
drop of white glass is put on the white
blown ball from which the sclerotic is
to be made and is then blown so as to
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-08-11
ARTIFICIAL EYES AN ART
Germany Leads in Manufacture of
This Commodity for Sightless.

Germany leads all other countries in
the manufacture of artificial eyes.
The American consul general at Co.
burg relates that probably ever since
the beginning of the world civilized
people have endeavored to hide or
remedy any flaw in their appearance,
such as the loss of an eye would
cause. How this was done by the va
rious nations it is hard. to say. Up to
the present time no discoveries have
been made that would offer enlighten-
ment on this subject. There are. it is
true, few unauthenticated accounts
as far back as the middle ages, but
the first reliable report is given by the
French surgeon Ambrose Pare in 1860.
Two kinds of artificial eyes were
known to him, the ekblepharOS and
the hypoblepharos. The ekblepharos
was made by painting the eye and all
surrounding parts as far as the brows
on 2 plate. which was placed in front
of the eye socket and held in position
by string tied over the head. The
hypOblepharOs was used in a manner
similar to that OF today. being put be-
hind the eyelid, in the eye socket it.
self, and was composed of metal
shell Of copper. silver or gold, covered
with enamel and glass fusions.
It was only at the close of the eight
zenith century that these artificial eyes
really became Of practical use. it being
then found possible to do away with
the metal shell altogether and employ
enamel and glass. The material used
was soft lead glass. easily shaped,
but also easily destructible. and an
eye had to be renewed every three or
four months to prevent the socket
from becoming affected.
It is known that in the middle of the
nineteenth century eyes were made by
enamelers in Dresden, Prague, London
and Stockholm, and in Thuringia. The
Thuringian makers were not enamel
ers, but glassblowers working in con-
nection with the porcelain painting in
dustry. whose endless and untiring
experiment resulted in the discovery
of an ideal material, cryolite glass. the
use Of which led to new technique
in eye manufacture. Moreover, there
can now be produced all the charac-
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-08-11
NOTICE OF APPLICATION
LIQUOR LICENSE
STATE OF MINNESOTA, }
County of Beltrami, Is
CitV Of Rami6ii

STATE OF MINNESOTA, IL.
County of Beltrami, Sss.
City of Bemidji. ...
Notice is Hereby Given. That application
has been made in writing to the city council
OF said City of Bemidji and filed in my office
praying for license to sell Intoxicating liquors
for the term commencing on September 1st,
Upland terminating on September 1st. 1912. by
the following person. and at the following
pl ace as stated in said application, respec
lively. to- wit: :
JOHN f. FLATLEY
at and in the front room ground floor OF
that certain two story frame building located
on lot IA block ID. original TOWNSHIP. :
Said apple alton will be heard and deter
mined by said city council of the city of
Bemidji at the council room in the city hall
in said city Of Bemidji in Beltrami county.
and State of Minnesota. on Monday. the 2Sth
day Of August. 1911. at o'clock p. M, of that
day.
Witness my hand and seal of city of Bemid il
this 10th day Of August 1911.
[Seal] GEO. STEIN.
City Clerk.
1T Fri-First Aug. 11-Last Aug IL. T.:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-08-11

make circle about eight millimeters
(O.315 inch, in diameter On this cir
Gle the structure of the iris is built by
means of variously colored glass rods.
A drop of black glass makes the pupil
Over the finished iris crystal glass is
melted In order to initiate the cornea.
The further manufacture is similar to
that given in the first description.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-08-11
Eiannaoan's Wav-

Cassidy-Flannagan's thinking of go
In into the ha1lin' business. He
bought a foine new cart today Casey
But SHIRE he has no horse Flanna-
gan-No. but he's goin' to buy wan
Casey Well. that's IOike Flanagan.
He always did git the cart befoor the
horse.- Philadelphia Ledger.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-08-11

1t Is very great thing for US to do
the very best we can do just where
and as we are. -BabcOck.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1911-12-28

you KNOW WHAT OUR SALE WAS LAST YEAR, HOW 1T
PROVED A GREAT SAVING OF CASH TO THOSE WHO TOOK AID.
VANTAGE OF IT-AND THEY WERE MANY.
THIS YEAR WE REALIZE THE CONDITIONS EXISTING AND ARE
ABSOLUTELY CUTTING PRICES TO THE LAST NoTcH-IF WE
WENT ANY LOWER THERE WOULD HAVE TO BE SOMETHING
WRONG WITH THE MERcHANDIsE-BUT WE HANDLE ONLY FIRST
CLASS GOODS, THE YEAR AROUND, AND THIS is THE KIND THAT
GOES ON SALE.
READ THIS ADVERTISEMENT OVER CAREFULLY. THEN STOP
AND FIGURE WHAT SOME OF OUR REDUCTIONS IN PRICE MEANS
CLEAR UP TO ONE THIRD OFF Gu GOOD, UPToDArE AND SEA,
soNABLE GooDs-YoU ARE ACTUALLY LOSING MONEY IF you
DO NOT COME TO THIS SALE.
you DO NOT CARE WHAT OUR REASONS ARE FOR MAKING
THIS SACRIFICE, 1T is THE SAVING IN DOLLARS AND CENTS TO
YOU THAT you ARE AFTER, AND WHICH you WILL CERTAINLY
GET HERE.
THIS SALE WILL BE FOR STRICTLY CASH ONLY.
PRODUCE AND DUE BILLS CANNOT BE TAKEN. BASED ON
THESE PRICES
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-02

TODAY'S GAME.
Naval Medicos VS.. Indian ONCE.

With every available insh Of seating
space taken and large crowd surround
ing the field. Tenleytown and St.
Stephens played the opening game In the
Marquette League yesterday afternoon.
the latter easily winning by the score
of 10 to Q.
The game, which was seven-innins
affair. was much more interesting one
than the score would denote, and to Sui
Ivan. who was on the ruber for the St.
Stephens aggregation, goes omst OF the
credit for the victory, for 1t was his
splendid pitching which won for his team.
He allowed the boys from Tenleytown
only one measlv hit. and that did not
come until two were out and it did no
damage.
Donaldson, who Wab on the firing line
for the suburbanites. also pitched a good
game, the heavy-htting ST. Stephen s
players only connecting for five safeties,
and but for the misera BILE support which
he received. his teammates making six
errors, and all Of them costly, he might
have held his opponents to much
smaller score. He struck out eight men
sack. which did not come until the
sixth inning.
Evans, the gingery little shortstop Of
bells on yesterday, both in the field and
at the bat. While he did not have any
chances in the field. which is something
unusual for a shortstop, he was all
around the nfield, backing up the players
on poor throws, and connected for a
home run and double. the latter comm
with men on bases.
ODea, the little left fielder of the Ten
leytOun team. made a regular Clyde
tch "
one on the trade mark and sent 1T into
left. The ball looked as though 1t were
good for a triple. but ODea MANAGED to
get under it somehow. making a pretty
one-handed catch as the ball was going
past him.
Smith. right fielder for the Tenleytown
team Yesterday. played a very good
game. making two sensational catches.
one of them robbing Evans, the heavy
hitting shortstop OF st. Stephens, of a
double.
stadler. first baseman for the losers,
worked an old stunt on Noone. Aftar
Noone had reached first on wild pitch
the man preceding him started to steal
third from second. Stadler made a bufr
throw to third. drawing Noone off the
bag. then tagged him. making an easy
third out.
Finnery, third baseman Of the Tenley-
town aggregation, made beautiful stop
off McDonough's bat in the fifth inning,
stabbing the ball, as it was going at a
mile a-minute clip over third, with one
hand. but could not recover in time to
get his man out at first, although 1t
was very close decision.
Col Simms of the n G. D. c.. threw
out the first ball. making a perfect throw
from the players bench to Sullivan, who
was in the pitchers box.
a fast double play was executed by
Noone and Callahan, which was the only
one in the game. 1t came in the fifth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-02
BASE BALL BRIEFS.

There was great deal Of discussion in
the meeting of the amateur commission
last Saturday night, when it was found
that there were clauses in the con6ti-
tutionS Of several leagues which we're In
direct opposition to the constitution of
the commission. The difference arose in
the fact that each of the mentioned
leagues allowed a team to pick man
from the side lines to make up full
nine. SO that the game might be played.
whether that man was registered with
the commission or not while the consti-
tuition which governs amateur ball eX-
pressly states that no man may play on
any team which comes under the juris-
diction Of the commission who is not
registered nth the commission
The presidents Of those leagues which
had the clause permitting the teams to
pick up men were in favor of making
the central constitution conform to that
of the leagues. while the others did not
question was allowed to wait. and it will
be settled next Saturday night at the
meeting Of the commission.
1t is almost foregone conclusion that
Eastern has little chance to win from
Technical High tomorrow. While the
Capitol Hill nine started out as though
it would be championship contender
recent shoWings mode by the nine would
not lend much strength to the idea now
The team has been defeated by mines
that have lost to the other high school
aggl egations right along. and there is
every reason to believe that the team
stands very little chance to better the
position 1t occupied last season.
''Yid' Liebold. with Milwaukee as util-
fly. is one Of the smallest men in the
game. and not yet twenty years old. He
gets his nickname because Of his Hebrew
blood.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-02
OLYMPIA LEAGUE.
TODAY'S GAME.
Sligo ys. Southland.

1t is extremely doubtful if the Olympia
League could have had more suspicious
opening than the one yesterday. when
the Emmanuel Baptist Church and Silver
Spring Nationals batted to a Q to Q tie
game The game was hard fought from
the start. and the spectators were treated
to a most interesting game.
Owing to the ground rule that was
placed upon all balls hit over the fence in
center field several drives that would
have gone for the circuit were held to
two bags. Richardson. the manager of
the church team, suffered particularly,
as he drove two balls high over the fence.
Sheckels and G. Gill both twirled safe
games. Sheckels allowed ten hits, but
se1 eral Of them were due to the slowness
with which infield balls were handled al
lowing the runner hit. Several attempts
to force out a base runner that failed on
were played added to the hit column
charged against both pitchers
Hal Thompson, the leading batter of
the Commercial League last year. held
down first for the church team. 1t was
his hard single to left in the fifth that
started the rally made by the Baptists in
With two on in the seventh. and with
two runs needed TO tie. Pitcher Gill OF
the Nationals Waloped a triple to deep
center that tied up the score. BESIDES
pitching a safe game. Gill used the bat
with telling effect, driving out four safe
ties.
Wentz, playing second for the Church
men. got the first hit, the first stolen base
and the first run made in the league this
season. Later in the game he secured
two more singles and walked once.
r. Gill. the Silver Spring backstop.
held his brother up in great style and
allowed but one stolen base in the game.
Hayden the Churchman'S catcher, had
bad day in throwing, and allowed five
of MS opponents to steal on his wing.
Richardson. on first for the Emmanuel
team. made the feature play OF the game
in the fourth. when he knocked down
keiths hard grounder and forced out
G. Gill at third. The stop was made with
the bare hand. and saved several runs.
Both pitchers struck out quite a few
batters, Sheckels getting nine and Gill
seven. Each passed four and each I'M
corked wild heave. Sheckels was hit
by Gill. and was the only hit batsman
in The game.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-02
SOUTHERN RY. LEAGUE.
NEXT GAME.
Wednesday, Treasures VS.. Traffic.

Ushered in under most suspicious cir
cumstances, the Southern Railway League
opened its second season yesterday, when
the Auditors. champions of last season.
trimmed the Law aggregation. score, L.
to >. Col. Henderson. general solicitor OF
the company opened the proceedings by
winners of last season, and by throwing
out the first ball
Munich. the leagues star slabman of
last season. was on the mound and he
performed brilliantly, striking out twelve
men and allowing only five hits. OPP
posed to him was Terry. who was a trfle
wild al first but after being hit hard in
the second settled down and pitched
creditable ball
Bucl<ler, Quinn and Senseney were the
stickers Of the afternoon, each getting two
hits. Buckler sneaked in his drives at
opportune times. and in each instance the
clout was good for two bases. Scrivencr
lined one of Munch's tWisters out in the
third round. which scored Terry and
Melted the batsman two bases.
The Auditors scored six runs in the
second inning after two men were out
An error by Scrivener started it. then hits
by Munich. Riddle Quinn and Senseney
scored two. At this juncture Buckler
clOuted one for two bases, cleaning the
sacks After Kaiser had singled and had
stolen second and counted on Grace's SAT
slam to right, Lehman ended the inning
by whiting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-02
CAPITAL CITY LEAGUE.
TODAY'S GAME.
Navy vs.. Eastern A. c., ; 80 pm.

Navy vs. Eastern A. c., so pm
Before crowd that occupied every
seat that was available in the grandstand
yesterday, the Sewage Pumping base ball
aggregation sprang a big surprise to all
by winning the initial game of the 1911
season from last years champions, Cor
nell Company, by score to .
Umpire Belts had to call the game at
the close of the seventh inning on &C
count of darkness. Had the teams not
delayed the start for Vice President
Sherman, full nine innings could have
been played. as the boys hustled all the
time and played fast game, taking one
hour and ten minutes for the seven
rounds.
Vice President Sherman was not pres
ent yesterday TO throw the first ball out,
but sent letter of regret.
Martin. the tall boy. who halls from
way down in Tennessee, did the pitching
for the winners. allowing the last wears
pennant winners but four hits. The big
fellow was certainly there with the stuff,
breaking their backs reaching for his
curves and shoots. Seven whipped at at
mosphere and he issued but one free
transportation to first base.
Bernie Gallagher, who is about the hest
amateur twirler in town, and VINO has
been the Aloysius clubs old reliable for
years. did the singing for Manager Cor
nelrs dingbats. Bernie started the bat
tie wild as an Indian, allowing the first
two men who faced him to reach first
on balls. He retired Mullin. the next
man up. himself. but Earl Steele. who
followed. hooked on to one Of his curves
and sent it flying over left field fence
for a homer. driving in the two men who
were on and himself. Gallagher was
touched up for a total of six bingles al
lowed three passes and struck out the
same number.
All Of Cornell's regular outfelders were
absent yesterday. Billie keane being sick,
while Dutch Hessler and AL Handiboe
j, had to play with the Commissioners
Edmonston the local boy who got a
| ry-out with Cantillon when he was man.
aging the Washington base ball team
! several years ago. covered right field for
the losers and played a splendid game
Steele got four-sacker and a double
out of&hree trips to the plate. This is
the lad Jack Dunn OF Baltimore was
! after.