davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-22
Ten Rounds to N Draw.

Davenport Iowa. August 2l-Harry
T Kendall of St Louis. and Ernie
lander. of Chicago. fought ten rounds
TO draw on barge on the Iowa side
OF the Mississippi River yesterday
afternoon Sheriff Eckhardt was out
OF the city.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-22
ST. Louis Signs Kutina.

St Louis. Mo. August 2l.-Presi-
dent Hedges. OF the local American
Lea que baseball club. to-day an
nounced he had signed John Kutina,
first baseman Of the Saginaw. Mick,
baseball team. Kutina will report after
the season closes in the Southern
Michigan Association, which he is
leading now in batting
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-22
COLTS GIVE HOGUE
MISER ABLE SUPPORT
Infeld Makes Costly Errors, and Tars Win Open
ing Game of Series on Home Grounds
by Score of to g.

singled and made a circuit OF the bases
on wild throws.
The Richmond scores came in tho
seventh. and for time its batting
rally looked serious. Wallace doubled
and Martin walked. Maths brought
the first runner in with n double to
right and Martin scored on a fielder's
choice The score:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-22

Kaufman, Schrader. Jackson Cooper,
Griffin. Two-base hits-Schrader, Coop
er. Three base hits-Hudgins. Home
run-Busch. Innings pitched by Han
nahn, l-3; by Hamilton. ga Hits
allowed by Hennifan. s: by Hamilton.
2. Left on bases-Petersburg. 5; Dan
vile. 8. Base on balls-By Hannafin.
4: BY Griffin, /. Struck out--By Hamil-
ton. 5: by Griffin. 8. HIT by pitched
hall-Ets Hannafin. (schrader) Time
or gane-l;s2. Umpires-Wiison and
Henderson. Attendance-4oo.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-22
C.. C - c FOR SCROFuLA
p p p NATURES PERFECT CURE

Swollen glands about the neck eyes, running sores and
sceses PALE compilations and a poorly developed systems
are the most usual in which Scola manifested In som
cases the blood filled with the ScrououS
disease shows its In other is held check du
young vigorous life but when the system begins weaken espea
after spell Of sickness the disease will often manifest itself in som
FORM SS is Natures perfect for Scroua entirely
roots herbs and barkS perfectly medicine for yon
od into the circulation and drives scrouou
matter and supplies the blood with the heau qualities it in need
THIS way builds up weak delicate and stron
and healthy Book the Blood and
sale at drug THE SWIFT SPECIFIC co. ATLANTA "a
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-22
Thinning GAME
WON BY DETROIT
Jennings Switches His Lineup
With Successful
Results.
NEW YORK LOSES. 5 TO 4
Gainor's Single, Two Fieldcrs'
Choices and Gardner's Error
Give Victory.

Detroit. Mich August 2i.-.Gainor's
single in tho eleventh, followed by
two fielders' chjice plays and Gard
ner's error of Donovan's easy ground
York 10 1. Jennings switched his
lineup with successful results. Score:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-22
WORK OF SALLEE
FEATURE OF GAME
Pitches Effectively and Fields
Position in Excellent
Form.
CARDINALS WIN OPENER
Visitors Run Wild on Bases,
Having Six Steals to Their
Credit

Brooklyn, y. Y, August 21.-St Louis
opened a series with Brooklyn to-day.
winning the initial game to l. The
visitors victory is to be credited main
~ to Sallee. who not only pitched well,
but flelded his position in excellent
form. The visitors batted Knetzer
freely and ran wild on the bases. plaS-
ing six steals to their credit. as Ber-
gen had an off day in throwing
Score:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-22
JOHNSON IN FINE FORM

Chicago. Ill. August 81 - Chicago's
loose ielding was greatly responsible
Cor Wash!ngton's victory to-day. 7
to 4. Scot, pitched good game. but
oimstead and Mogridge were hi, free
ly. Johnson was in hne form. having
but one bad inning Score:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-22
SOUTHERN LEAGUE

:, At Atlanta; First game-Atlants /.
Montgomery. 2. Second game-Atlanta'
o. Montgomery. 8 G. innings each
p, AZ AZ Cha ttnnooga: Chattanooga, 2;
Memphis. o; Mobile, !.
Other game not scheduled
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-22
TIGERS VICTORY
is DUE TO ERRORS
Eight of Nine Runs Scored
Caused by Lynchburg's
Poor Work.
Ispecla, to The Times-Dispatc h.

Lynchburg. Va, August 21.-Roa-
noke took the first game of the series
to-day by hard hitting, coupled with
miserable work behind Bruck, the
score being TO 8. Draper was in fine
form. but all of the three runs scored
by the locals were due to hitting,
while errors contributed to eight OF
the nine buttons sewed on the Tigers
Spalding Washington amateur, made
a miserable start, his four errors being
very costly The score:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-22
EASTERN LEAGUE

talo. O. ht
At Rochester: Newark. 3; Rocbes.
Ter. I.
~ Toronto: Baltimore. s; Toronto. :
~ MONTREAL; First Game-Jersey
10y, o. Montreal, IL. Second game
"eIStE Clty, ,; Montreal. L
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-22
APPALACHIAN LEAGUE

Al Johnson City: Johnson city, TO-;
Ashevine 6.
Al Bristol: Bristol 0: Morristow1i, g.
At Cleveland: OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
rain.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-22
sWEENEY's ERRORS COSTLY

Boston. Mass. August ol-Boston
made strong fight TO overcome Gin
early lead to-day. but lost
I to G. Errors by Sweeney figured in
the visitors run getting. Score:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-22

Washington, I: Chicago. 1.
New York i; Detroit. eleven in
nings)
Philadelphia-st Louis. rain.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-22
Washington,
Total. ~ 70 z q . Total. az sN


'Batted for Scott IN NTH.
Tran for LANCE in NTH.
Iran 10 Block IN ninth.
lBatted fof Mogridse in ninth
Score by innings; r.
Chicago ,........................op oo5oool-i
washington ACKNOWLEDGEMENT o 0oii7 30
summary Runs-NcTniyre. Mullen. Chou
!nard. White, Milan (?l. 5chaefer Gctsler.
Mcbride. Morgan. Johnton. Two-base hit
street. Three-base hits-Milan. Mcintyre.
sacrifice hitt-Morgan (5l. Milan "a. Street
stolen bnse-M!lan. Double piny-Mulicn to
Tannehiii 10 Mullen. Left on bases-chica-
30. :. Washington g. Hits-Or Scott. in 5
innings: on Olmstead. with none oup;
on MoRr!dse. In innings. First base on
balls-on Scott, z; of johnson, l. struek
out-By Scott, ?; by Johnson IL by Mo-
sridge Time OF game. LEA Umpires.
Connolly and Sheridan
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-22

Summary: Runs-zimmerman Richie Dew
In Becker (2). Two-base hits-Z!mmerman,
Fletcher Sacrifice hts-J. Doyle. Merkle
Left on bases-New York IL Chicago g.
poubIe plny-Myers 10 Devlin. FRS, base
on crror-New York. /. First base on balls
pr Niarquard. 3: or Richie. s. Struck ont
~ Nnraunrd 10; by Richie. o Hit by
". ner-By Richie, tFiatcher Snodgrnsa)
| wild pitch-R!chic Time OF game, 2.ai
'"pires Klein and Brennan.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-22
Totals ...s5 . % /? Totals "a, 10 q IL II
'Batted FOR Brown in ninth

ton, King. Brown co. Bescher (2), Hoblit-
eel (2). Mitchell 90. Downey. Two base hits
-Bescher, Sweeney. Hobi,zel. Brown. sac
rihce hit-Keefe. Stolen base-Bescher
Double plnys--Gaspnr to Egan to Hoblltzel:
Downey TO Esan; Rridwel 10 Ingerton Left
on bases-Boston. (: Cincinnati. l. H!ts-On
Perdue, in 2l-S Innings; off Brown, in
l-S innings: off Gaspar. in % innings :
on keefe. al la innings First base on
Dals-On Perdue. L: OF Brown, .: of Gaspar.
/. struck out-By Perdue. !; BY Gaspar. q:
by keefe. l. nit by pitcner-By Gaspar. |
Sweeney: Time OF game. 1855. Umpires
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-22

lSpecial to The Times Dispatch.l
Louisa. Va. August ol-Ashland de-
ieated Louisa to-day by the score OF
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-22

summary: Runs-Hemphill Chase. knight.
GaTdncr. Cobb. Crawford. Drake. Gairor.
Donovan. Two-base hlts-Delchanty. Cobb.
Hartzsll. Chase. sacrifice hits--Starage 80 !:
baunlann stolen bases-chase. Knight,
CRAWFORD. Drake. sacrifice ny-Danicis
Double play-Gardner 10 Chase. Left on
bases-Sew York. 6; Detroit :. First base
on balis-on Warhop. 5; OF Donovan. .
Fist base on errors-New York, |. Detroit.
struck out-Dy WARRIOR. ): by Donovan.
8 raised ball-Sweeney. Time Of game
2lo umpres EEan and Evans
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-22
DAY IN THE BIC LEAGUES
RESULTS YESTERDAY
NATION Al.

Chicago. 2: New York. 3 (ten in
nings.)
st. Louis, 6; Brooklyn, /.
Cincinnati. Z; Boston, 6.
Ptttsburg. 10; Philadelphia. Z.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-22
Brooluyn.
st. Louis.
Totals ..2s 10 q 10 1 Totals ...s3
sRnffnL fnr Rarran i,, ninth

IotaIs ...gs 10 q 10 I Totals ...55 2 II I
'Batted for Bergen IN ninth.
tBatted for Knetzer in ninth.
Score by innings: r.
st. Louis. ....................o aOool-5
Brooklyn ........................0 ! 0 o OIL
Summary: Runs-HuggIns (2) Evans. SAL
lee. Hauser. Bliss Tooley. Two-bas hit
Daubert. Three base hits-Mowrey Daubert.
Sacrifice hits--Hauser, Mowrey. Sallee (2).
Sacrifice fies-Konetchy. Wheat Stolen bases
-HugSins t2), Cakes. Hauser, Bliss. Dau-
bert. Double plays-Toolcy TO Hummel to
oaubert; Zimmerman to Tooley to uaubert.
Left on bases-St Louis &: Brooklyn. 10.
First base or error-St Louis. |. First base
on balls-om Knetzer. 3; of SaIlce. Struck
out-By knetzer. /; by salice. 4 Hit by
Ptcher-Byi Sallec, ! (Knctzerl. Time OF
game, l:io. umpiree. tombstone and Eason.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-22
STANDING OF THE CLUBS
WHERE THEY

Chicago at New York
Pittsburg at Philadelphia
Cincinnati at Boston
st. Louis ut Brooklyn.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-22
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE

l.. 4. a.
At Macon; Macon, S. Columbia. q.
At Albany: Albany. l. Charleston, a.
AZ Jacksonville: Jacksonville Savan
nah, rain.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-22
New York,
DetroIt,
Total. 80 7fson Totals rs II s.

'Batted for Sweeney In seventh.
None out when winning run WAS .corcl
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-22
PLAY TODAY

Philadelphia at St Louis
.Sew York al Detroit
Boston at Cleveland
Washington at Chicago
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-22

. Totals -, "a: .s' Il l Totals as 7soli
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-22

tBatted for Knctzer in ninth.
SrnrA w irnInrz.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1911-09-07
MAKE CANDY OF VEGETABLES
Pennsylvania Woman Claims TO Hsys
Process for Making CARAMEL. S.s.ss
From Potatoes, Ste ~sss'


A Pennsylvania woman claims I'd
have d1scovsrett:a proceks for making
candies outEor vegetables If The dis
covery proves to be Of practical valua
we shall doubtless soon become II:
miliar with the product; though Tia
process may remain a secret. Ldpf
cooking. she says. 10 an essential part
of the program, after which the pasty
vegetable mass Is nodded into attrao.
tive forms. Potato caramels, carrot
nougats, turnip fudge. beet marsh.
mallows and bean taffy are among the
confectionery triumphs announced. II
u even solemnly stated that a tempt
Ing CONNECTION has bsen made of pars
nips.
i az this proves true, the good lady
will have Accomplished two desirable
results at one blow. She will have
been the drst to convince the children
that garden truck 70 acceptable for In
tsrnal use. at the Same time PROVIDING
strong competition for sulphur
bleached marshmallows, fudge color
ID with iron rust furniturs-polish bon.
bons-in fact for Ill the glitterina
combinations Of chemicals and glue
that child with . penny has at bis
command.
A boon to Juvenile humanity surely;
We should credit the entire story glad.
ly II 1t were not for the parsnips.-
Success Magazine.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1911-09-07

the cells Of. the hair and It's roots
are epidermic outgrowths and can,
easily be transformed into skin cells.
The use Of hair not only does away
with the necessity Of taking skin from
other persons. which is painful oper,
alton, but It is said to be an Improve,
ment as well, as It is strong and
hardy, and being Injured to a minimum
OF nutrition is able to thrive under
unfavorable conditions, such as pre-.
vail where grating is necessary.
The manner Of performing the
operation 10 simple. a few hairs being
pulled from the head Of the patient
or Of q relative. and with the Dubious
root removed the freshest or newest
parts are cut into small pieces 20 ID
to form Q coarse powder. This pow
der 70 then strewn over the surface
OF the wound and . proper bandags
applied. =
Within . week white spots appear
on tho surface, rapidly increasing In
size. The spots extend and thioken
and finally form q perfect new lkin.
Popular Mechanics.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1911-09-07
Salt

Salt production IL about the Oldest
industry in the world. In Italy, tho
cradle Of the salt industry, 1t has been
manufactured commercially for $500
years. Salt is 80 necessary to exist,
ence that in some parts Of the world
tribes will sell the members Of their
families In exchange for salt.
Salt has been the cause Of wars,
and 30 important has It always been
considered that in some places the
passing Of salt 10 established as q
token Of friendship. and women throw
salt on a visitor 20 friendly greet
ing. In some countries salt II 20 scarce
that It 10 obtained through the ashei
Of grasses and Q species Of palm and
other plants.
While salt 10 produced In almost
every country In the world, Il 10 stated
that nowhere can salt Of such purity
b Obtained Of anything IKE the cost
Of mining % IN Observation-Disclosures
tursr's Record.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1911-09-07
Tzv0 Rainy
Days
BY Molu McMosee,

Copyright. 1911. by Associated Literary
Press)
A fne mist had blown in from the
ocean. Robert Vale turned up his coat
collar. but continued along the board
walk. The mist grew into rain and
some Of the drops trickled down Wales
neck. He was opposite the twenty.
five-cent theater which presented an
hysterical display Of yellow and black
posters announcing the nightly per.
Torrance Of the Gay Deceivers. when
the rain began.
Even cheap. seaside music hall
was preferable to raindrops. Vale pur'
chased ticket and made his way to
the third row Of seats.
Should the long line Of ancestors
from whom Vale had inherited his
aristocratic bearing-and a few mil
lions-witness his entrance to the
small theater they would no doubt
wish they had held back at least the
millions.
In spite of lineage, gold and him.
self, Vale drew breath Of surprised
interest when the curtain went up.
The stage pictured a gypsy encamr,
ment. rich and warm. with. the colors
of the nomads. - - ','i 9
On the steps Of the open caverh
: two Of the tribe were singing q love
!. duet: a third lolled against q tree
STUNNING his musical instrument
while fourth lay propped by her ell.
bow in the glow Of the camp ire.
It was upon the latter's face that
Robert Wales interest became riveted;
her wide gray eyes seemed to hold all
the shadows In the world. but her lips
;smiled-smiled with uncertain brav.
cry.
by Jovs!" muttered Vale. what q
beauty! And / have wasted two nights
.gasing into shallow eyes when could
hsve looked ct these fathomless onss.,
Wonder what her name is1 Nadine. =
Vale had taken his eyes from the girl
long enough to glance ct his program!
The big gipsy lolling against the
tree had burst into song. Vale real
ised that the voice was good. but he
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1911-09-07
Their Signal
of Success
BY Geomey Sharpe

/ Two pistol shots rang out in quick
succession. and Clifton Wilbur, draw
mg his own gun. sprang to his feet
He waited moment, listening for 9th.
or shots. but none came. so raising
his gun he fired two shots in answer
70 the signal-the woodsman's call for
help.
The shots were replied to again, and
getting sense Of the direction, VIII.
bur plunged into the thick growth that
surrounded his new camp. The shots
seemed to come from the direction Of
his old camp. and as he forced his way
through the tangle Of shrubs and vines
he wondered who had sent the call. A
eew guests still remained at the big
hotel down by the springs. but It was
unlikely they would be out at this time
In the evening.
For more than mile he made his
way in straight line. then he paused
and fred twice. This time he was an.
swered by only one shot, and he
smiled to himself.
"only five-shot gun, and no extra
cartridges. TT must be one of the PEG.
pie from the hotel; woman I'll bet.
No man would pack gun with only
the cartridges in the chambers.
Sounds pretty Close"
He altered his direction slightly, and
plunged ON again. This time 1t was
only few minutes before he emerged
upon clearing, at the far end of
which he discerned little huddled
figure
1T is a woman" he exclaimed to
himself. as he hurried forward. At this
moment the clouds that had covered
the moon broke. and. through a rift,
The cold light streamed to touch with
silver the rapidly reddening leaves
and make more dense the velvety
bhadowa
Al the woman struggled to her feet,
Wilbur gave . CRY Of surprise. For
fhs moment he imagined that no had
besn a vision. but the next instant Q
musical voice had uttered his name.
What are you doing hers? d.
nxnded Wilbaf % he knelt beside the
x':.. @ho had sunk back with q little
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1911-09-07

wished the applause would cease
Madness name was next on the pro-
gram.
She neither moved from her posi-.
ton by the fire nor seemed to come
out Of her reverie ewhensha- hogan to
Pfhg. Her voice was Of the low timber
tqswhich the. hearxanstantly responds
~ 4xoica not fully developed nor vi
quite finished. " The plafntives ;;gipsy
love. song kept. her sgudieace tense .
Robert Yale had oftenr 9elt the. sor:
gerry In" :women e. eyes Or been. be'
Witched by a. rougishs smile, but. this
sense OF complete thralldom to mu:
SIG hall singers charm was quite q
new experience. He, tried to throw of
the fascination and turned his eyes
toward the other gypsy. but it was Of
no. use: Madness personality held
sway.
Much to his own amusement he re.
sented the audience; he felt that he
would like Nadine to be singing to
him alone.
Vale walked homo after the theater
trying to tell himself that the girl
was q music hall artist ip Q twenty.
6vs.cent thsater; that she was no
doubt the wife of one Of the gipsies
and that she probably wore drabbled
willow plumes on the street.
5, Notwithstanding these conjectures
he went every night following while
the Gay Deceivers played. which was
something less than fortnight.
Against his better Judgment Vale
attempted to write a note to Nadine
asking for a meeting. He hoped to
become disillusioned. but something
stayed his pen and the gipsies jour.
neyed on.
. Later, during the winter. Vale real
ICED that the very nature of his re-.
gard had prevented him approaching
her In the usual way. However. he
knew that she had been conscious Of
his presence and on the last night
Nadine had worn cluster OF his
roses.
During the winter Vale went to
every variety theater In New York
with the hope that he would again see
the girl Who haunted his thoughts.
: One day in early spring Vale start:
% out tor his Sunday morning walk.
~ be nearsd Torty.second street Q
'nns rain began TO fall
Rather thar return to his apart.
meats Vale decided to 90 up the two
,baoels and attend services at Q FIFTH
? avenue church.
Hs took . seat near the back Of the
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1911-09-07

moan when her weight had como upon
her feet Il thought that you had
gone back east by this time"
We were. going straight through"
explained the girl but coaxed
auntie to stop over at the springs for
day. We got in this afternoon, and
the moment we had dinner came up
here. ! wanted to see you, ChH
wanted to see the old camp"
Il have moved IT," explained the
man. After you left could not bear
to stay here. SO built shack about
q mile further up ! tore this QUO
down"
Il was afraid that you had gone
away" she murruured. When came
up the old trail. and found no trace of
the cabin. / sat down and cried. +
vas certain that you had gone away
and that should not see you
again"
Did you want to-" he asked gently.
You are right, Addie, in saying that
you never could be poor mans wife.
i would have been well to have for.
rotten me. am sorry that you did
hot 90 away when you found that the
camp had ben raced"
Are you3" she asked directly. TN
not I'm glad that sprainsd my ankle.
was turning to 60 when my foot
twisted under me. I remembered you
told me when I was in trouble in the
mountains to IRE two shots from my
revolver and that anyone who heard It
would know that it was q call for helm.
I have the little revolver you gave me-
Il brought you to me-"
ITO no good end" retorted the man.
bitterly. why seek to reopen the old
wound? You were quite decided. whom
you left. that our dream Of love was
but Q dream. and that there could be
no realization. Now you have come
back to make me fight the light all
over again. Was it fair. dear. Just be.
cause you wanted to sec me again bs.
fore you went back east?"
1T vas fair.' she answered steadily.
f.bscauso did not como through IDLE
curiosity. Cii&. came to tell you that
Il vas oil Q mistakA did not thint
Hhs$ / could bs ha1Dy With you IN yom
lcaSfn. sharing The luck Of prospect
Il. aad nsw that you would 81
l6aro Q ho0D you haA Aet eas1el
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1911-09-07
SURE SIGNS OF EYE STRAIN
Headache, Vertigo and Other symp.
toms Of That Ailment That
Affitcts Many Persons.

Chief among the symptoms Of eye
strain are watering Of the eye, q
gluing together of the eyelids on
awakening in the morning, headache,
the position and character Of which
vary with each individual. It may lie
neuralgia or it may be deeply seated.
as was the case with Wagner, tho
musician. who was complaining con.
stantly Of "the nerves Of his eyes,"
The headache is often replaced by
an Inflammation Of the eyelids. espe.
cially In young and healthy persons
who also have Q little conjunctivitis
With feeling Of tendon or fullness In
The eyes which may become real pain
Of dull aching character, the sye.
balls being very tender on pressure.
somstimes there are vertigo and
Sickness. With dyspspsia, palpitation.
and even dimculty In breathing.
slssplessness 10 . very frequent symp.
tom due In part to the excessive dow
Of blood TO the brain and in part to
the low tone Of tho whole nervous
system.
The symptoms Of eye strain appear
sooner in those who lead q confined
and sedentary life, who follow occu.
paNons which need q constant use
Of the eyes In. bad or unsuitable light,
and In those who are debilitated from
any cause. The symptoms appear
later in those Of coarser fiber. who
pass much of their time in the open
air or who follow occupations which
do not need prolonged use Of the
eyes for close work.-Lancet.