davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1917-02-02
CLARK MAY PASS
]. D. IN WEALTH
FORMER SENATOR CAN RAISE
500, 100000 IN TWENTY
FOUR HOURS.
STARTED AS PEDDLER
Mine King Owns Castles And Man.
sions In Paris, New York, Los
Angeles and Butte.

Butte, Mont, Jan. els w. a.
Clark, mine king and former Senator
from Montana, overhauling John ID.
as the richest man in America?
That's the word out here where
they know the pedigree and posses
sions of rich men like a "mudsmel-
Ter" knows geology,
War prices on metals have enor-
mously increased Clark's already fab
ulous income.
And the difference between Clark
and Rockefeller and other Amer
lean money monarchs is that the
formers vast holdings are practical
" all in his own name and that of
his family.
His intimates here say that he
could raise $780, 100000 in cash in
twenty-four hours out of his own
srOrehouse of wealth, and that he is
probably the only man in the United
States who can.
United Verde, the Arizona copper
mire, for which clark recently re-
fused S7G,Ooo,0OO, is alone paying
him monthly dividend of $1,000
600.
His Butte properties, tho COM
paratively small, also yield him
enormous sums.
Aside from the $5O.o0O,O0O loan
he made France, the adopted land OF
his children. Clark has s20,000,O0O
loose change he doesn't know what
TO do with.
a French syndicate recently want
ed TO purchase United Verde. THE
Old Man." as they call him here,
said:
We'll, / don't want to sell Verde.
but / suppose everything has its
price. Tell yon what I'll do. You
survey the property and pay me ten
cents pound FOR all the ore actual
~ in sight"
When at ten cents per pound, the
actual ore bulked to the staggering
figure of 5000, 100000 the syndicate
engineers threw up their hands. And
copper is today selling around thir-
ty-fve cents per pound.
Clark has $15,000,00O home on
Firth Avenue, a s1o,000,00o chateau
in Parts, where his children live, an
other palace in Los Angeles and the
old home here in Butte.
Starts Own Foundry.
In New York the brass trust want
ed to hold him up on the 100000
worth of fixtures for his Fifth Avenue
home, so Clark started foundry of
his own. just for that purpose.
Starting as a bull team driver, a
vendor of spices and baking pow
ders here in the early days. he got
in the first whack at the "billion dol
lar hill" at Butte.
Today at &c, he has mines In Mon
tana, Arizona, California, Michigan;
owns Salt Lake line from Butte TO
Los Angeles, has oil properties in
Wyoming---in fact owns tremendous
properties in nearly every State.
Every night he knows just what
has happened during the day on all
his holdings. He gets reports from
them ala bushel basket of tele-
grams every evening at the New York
! Office.
His political fights in Montana
and they have been on the theory
that might makes right--have cost
this super-rich man millions.
II is for these political battles that
Clark says he has learned the phil
osophy to which he today ascribes
his remarkable energy and unfailing
business acumen.
81 have learned never to worry, ="
he asserts, Ito conserve my energies.
The result is feel like child when
my head touches the pillow, and l
wake up fresh for any task"
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1917-02-02

would nave 70 stdy
in bed several days
every month. I
tried all kinds of
remedies and was
treated by doctors.
but my trouble con-
tinued until one day
/ read about Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound and
what it had done for
others. / tried It
and now l am never
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1917-02-02
For Sale.

Two acres OF lap1, containing
good dwelling, barn and out build
ings, also fine well OF water, located
in town of Hartford. Terms easy.
Apply to Barnett & Tinsley.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-07-26

Z .s,s:. Esss,ss. rs Ss:r s7s8 "A: a s.s.ssr ~. fly
Jesse shsefs.:a = ?'srt fssis fsi: shaw. 4 '.
Sssrs sr 'gS John esp No
Sss q SS SsrS door. '''' %is% SH"' aslhsf. H.
s5sh Louis T. seesar. No. isih Fred Fink.
s1s eSsts. T. st75s I2sn S Er;y ne
'f S1:P s:P'sB n: d5,a $ H. hSSE:: sS
ssssfs.fas' s'ss: N: 4ss r. t s'i5s Rss.j:: II:
of stlS,ssE sss Fa'H No. iee y YDE Bssy Ne
ssrsSy H.%sn fS%%''s &c. sss Il W. TE'' T. a.rbsf Ss
NJ Way; ana mean. GOmpi.tes-I.9uis. z; shay.
@ osSrse snydes MS s.oE g. sSii SS a7i s''sar NO.
eafsa 'salps FSnH tie * lSGm C.
s,.,s gates paraded in Haymaksrs, eos,umes Asso-
Lebanon Phtsdspha Msre IN ne aRS maac
sehehem Ps e Mss was ana Gy he
of Lebanon. Juniata and Metacomet Bands OF
on sunday. the. delesrates were conveyed in
guests Of swatara Association, No. 276Js. under
escort Of james Fishsr; e9unemsn and journal
Government camp and other places OF interest at
MOUNT Gfetna.
Memannonk Association, No. 24sM Bangor.
Norman I. 6. TroxcIi with sixtSDive membefs rHefs
wyandotte Association. No. b4h, initiated six
members at the last meeting and had four
Penobscot Association. No. 7o,i l.. initiated two
members and renstated one at its last meeting
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-07-26

friends invited to funeral sat. 10 a. M -
dence Of son. Isaac Watson, near Friai Srrss!,
Services at home. Int Glassboro. NJ Il" ~. =.
nusSsSS q Mary ySasSp: sssd i5eAfRsEIs ~ R.I.s;!s. q
sler Yearly Ben; Asso., Southwark FiiS FielSS aaIn: aIn:
hndi invi,ed 70 attend funerai, sat, Glass Co
= isernnger ct. G3th and Porter .tsr z90o
Mt Moriah Gem. Friends may call Fri Int
VEST sr, Susssnd q Mary west, %SSs "a sssS sSoH
Easttown. Services ,Newtown Baptist CbuSrsctS,'
square. i:so TO 2;so. Remains may be beTsSw9 wis%w.9
Fri, to y. m. '"N
woRRELL,;m7,uly, 2s, HARVEY s.. hu.s.,x
Relatives and friends invited to funeral -
$40 a. M, 1908 Lemon st. High mass ShrIrits
OF the Assumption 10 a. m. Int. Hoiv sarcn
chre Gem. Auto funeral. eepuis
WEIASEAWs 3 AWyMSS yRMGSsSSfs,sr ss:, N T. July a.
friends. Div. No. 1872 Order OF Raiiwav ana
ductors, Penna. r. r. Vol. Relief Asso con-
vited to services. Fri, 2 p. m, Oliver III n IN. ".
Bldg, 1920 Chestnut ST. Int. Prospect Pairr Ppair
Baptist Gem. Remains may be viewed az TIs5sxS
ZiEGLER,--July "a, WILLIAM r.. bu.,,.
of late Viva Julia ziegler. Relatives and fris1naInd
Wanamaker Tribe. No. 303 I. o. II. NJ; Hsihnds
Kilburn Relief Asso.; employees Of Hale 4 "a
burn, Union Republican Club 2Sth Ward hi-
vited to funeral services, Sat. D. M, 1900 ~, ~
Franklin st. Int. Mt. Peace ' N'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-07-26
deaths

NGN ANRGNFN5uE sG aged e 25 sAMyEb sn5 faSS; ARM
dsnGG bhiI, Of s9n,n;law, Harry Renshard 2G45 s.
FFSRRsf %f5 i! e SsRoFaT
FSe 92 a5sM ST. july wet s F5 5nSSp
Of asa WlaTE Somd. of oeF onS daughter
lives and friends invtcd to f1ey f1neTa Services ets
In ET $50 2so p. ~, 12$ Chestnut St tColwyn, Pa.
& iG9 EVA pGaff5s GEizABGRYTH AfBGRY
wife Of late late Edward Austermuhi Relatives and
49, 49, s. % olst st.. West Ihila. Int. private. Har.
'0sh BAILEY,EJM1y IGLgE@;, Ga%aen n MSIRy v,,o =, vu,
Bailey aged Reaves Hf and VIE freSds Sf wiap T. D
ad to MG sS ads' no of as Rsns & A. h
lane Mn Jn.; IL Greg,nmOnnt Gem; ~ N
Mary Banning sn 80 son 81 ni Il Of
Mss,s Farming saY Reatiyss and friends Sacred
sacred Heart Church oso a. M Int eqaS Hoy cross o
ueRARroLET-July2 "a. REBEccA ANN BAR.
ef Rssvess RsaRs ana Tends S louis
the the Fourth Reformed Church, Roxborougb. In
asncs of son-in.iaw. Joseph Kendler, 2iso n
I -! 'SfS TaoMAs & m husband of
S@PoEsf iaas fs .! G sS .Sitsa e funeral
TSs%asIa Ss A$.8 SARAH widow of
sdsnSs seiEe 5sSa Nv WoSsstR SSsGsaers st.
m HfSaF m LIAN En- AH!o T. fEFESoY sfhysS
hd wnt0 eHds ri mSw BSwr m sr soa 49,
5de5s sS5 Sqs Tsmsin. MAY NJ Tsass
RfPers suS fSDys "a, EDWARD A.
% 8 a's nnfs 7i7 s. sC9n Ssa buTHs
smn Tsquiem mass St Ghariess church 10 SG.. a.
a.BYWArEnS9S;uI%V y 5; ~ "a. CHARLES NJ. husband
SsiSsS fsiiSsS; SrS%t sssivi' fsa
of Wi'Sm 4 SSgrsS FIX EEiz$iBETT widow
m1g5PSH G6RNhr in, R5iyass omit ds%sfy d s'''' Ger
Sytes 9af ana % Mary Bremen Relatives and friends
ton ss Hsh at the cathedral % iSS io q. caai nj
Of DsELKSs.SiSIS sdISs. T,,ss. FREpEFIcK B, husband
T. F Ra' ssS SsSstys. at %
iS' S st. @ SOLEMN @ fSs aSs crcs. st
clISs BISSSEE1!nly g. ss5 Jul a. THOMAS H. husband o.
HaS arG TSs
RAGS Mt fssss Ss%; S Alto q m; faneGs sesS
Katharine and SON Of Mary = husnsHf ssd iass q
| aah, DooWorthi aged b2. Relatives and
| niehnas. Washington Camp, No. Ill, p o, s. OF
MssfnsyEnk NJ fsSsr.i Council So 7Ss O. INVITED
Int bRhgS RHll5sde , Gem via .rSllsy: " "" st.
MFEsraS Frankn DTsS TSSx. asS NS Il
s,sssI yf E sgsshi5i 81. Tss es
AJSSS Ss%1. iSa;:r
% %sqls%R SIsh mas. y sssas$ 'f 81 N counbs. Ssa e
1si9 e r. IT, yoaN 6aaisfsr't e. FAHSop Gs% En-
neral services Second Presbyterian Church. 21s
II. lohS I'M srivsss sS:ban,
a Annie Fitzgerald (nee McErlan). Relative,
RsS RsS fT1snds JaSn D. ,r,sr sIso Piv Ne H. an,
70 funeral. Fri; a. M from II PROSPECT nsye' awe
Mother bsrs q Coed % Counsel Church sts a. m. Int
| ,FLANAGAN.--Juiy 22. PAUL. husband Of
fSnline Flanagan and son Of Louisa and lat,
John Flanagan, aged 20. Relatives and friend
invited 70 funeral. FIJI. $40 a. M. 52l Kate
| * ,,, solemn mass OF requiem Church OF 81
Fhiilp de Neri 10 q. m. Int Holy Gross Gem ;
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-07-26
SAMMEES IN BATTLE
PRACTICE; DIG TRENCHES
Soldiers in France Get Actual
Work in Preparation for
Front
AMERICAN TRAINING CAMP IN
FRANCE, July 20.

AMERICAN TRAINING CAMP IN
FRANCE, July rs.
There was greater activity In the train
ing camp yesterday than at any time since
the American troops reached France, actuai
intensive work having been begun There
is no disposition on the part of American
commanders to belttle the amount OF work
necessary to bring their men up to the high
est European standards, but the spirit with
which the troops have undertaken this work
has encouraged the highest hopes OF early
efficiency.
Trenches we're being dug in the way of
practice with an enthusiasm almost equal
to that with which soldiers dig them
selves in under artillery fire. These trenches
were of full depth and were duplicates OF
certain sections of the front line, consist
ing of front. or fire trenches. support
trenches and reserve trenches, with Intricate
communication trenches connecting them.
The Americans were digging today just as
II they hoped soon to be fighting.
The marines were wiring themselves In
behind great barriers of barbed metal en-
tangements for in every way possible
the intensive training is intended to ap-
proximate operations under war conditions.
Both offensive and defensive tactics Will
be employed, and some very lively sham
battles with grenades, bayonets and trench
mortars will take place. Already dunn
mics have been constructed for bayonet
practice, and the mon are being taught
the six most vital points for attack,
Practice in trench fighting will not wholly
replace the route marches or hikes, for the
hardening process must continue all the
time. Already the mems packs weigh in the
neighborhood Of fifty pounds, but when
finally they are equipped for the trenches
with steel helmets and an extra kit these
packs may weigh eighty pounds, or equal to
that carried by the British troops.
Tho men must be fit to bear this burden
without undue fatigue.
The American soldiers are calling atten-
ton to their lack of reading matter, and it
has been suggested that some such arrange
ment might be made in the United States
as in England, whereby any person, after
reading a magazine or other periodical, can
merely drop it unaddressed in any postoffice,
the Government forwarding it promptly to
the troops in the field through the regular
channel Of distribution. Tho men are also
looking forward to the establishment of Y.
NJ. c. a. huts at the camp, and efforts are
being made to hurry the construction of
these.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-07-26
U. S. FIRST; OTHERS TO WAIT
Magnesia Association, in Shore Meet
ing, Adopts Slogan

ATLANTIC CITY. n. j.. July 26-"The
Government first, others must wait" was
the edict promulgated hero at the monthly
meeting at Hotel Traymore, of the Magnesia
Association of America. comprising tho
largest producers of that article in the
country, w. A. Macan, president of the
Ehret Company. Valley Forge, Pa, is
president.
Every plant in the country is oversold,
due in measure to scarcity of the Cana
dian asbestos supply" said C. j. Stover of
Philadelphia, secretary. THE industry has
direct bearing upon the Governments ship
building program because the piping of
every ship put into the water must be in
sulated with our product before it can put
to sea-"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-07-26
WOOD ATTACKS VICE
General Threatens Action Wherever
Condition Exists Around Camps

CHARLESTON. s. c., July 26.-Major
General Leonard Wood, commander of the
Southeastern Department In statement
last night, said that moral and physical
contamination Is one of the greatest mem
aces to military efficiency and that he
would insist upon absolute eradication Of
vice conditions In or around army camps.
ITO this end the fullest military co-op-
GRAFTON will be extended" he said. when
the local authorities are unable or unwill-
Ing to take the necessary measures 70
eradicate the evil. they gshouIA ct least ~
strset u 70 ths s1aIlsst possIble area
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-07-26
TWO HURT IN AUTO CRASH
Accident Near Haverford School
Marked by Quadruple Collision

A quadruple collision of automobiles
occurred on Lancaster pike in front of the
Haverford School last night. Two men
were injured. They were Louis de Sante.
1905 South Ninth street. and Dominic
dAmedio, 1888 South Ninth street. They
were taken to the Bryn Mawr Hospital.
Their condition is said to be not serious.
Sante's car struck that of John Hamp-
ton Barnes, of 1888 De Lancey street, and
was hit in turn by the automobile of
dAmedio. At the same time a car driven
by Dr. Edward Seidel, of Bryn Mawr. hit
the other three automobiles. He was not
injured.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-07-26
Resigns to Serve With Pershinp

ALBANY, n. Y, July 26-Henry w
Hodge has resigned as a New York city
public service commissioner in order to
serve the Government with General PERISH
ing in France The resignation was ac-
cepted. Mr.. Hodge said he had been re-
quested to act as engineer of bridges with
the American forces abroad and felt it his
duty to accept.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-07-26
HELP wANTED-FEMALE
BELL TELEPHONE

BELL TELEPHONE
OPERATING
Work near your home in pleasant and
healthful surroundings, with excellent
opportunities for rapid advancement.
There are twenty-eight Bell Central
Offices In Philadelphia; probably there
is one within few blocks from your
home. Unusual opportunities for earn
est, intelligent young women between IS
and "a years Of age.
New employees are paid while learning
and are readily advanced.
Pleasant dining rooms. where the best
OF food is sold at cost. in every Cen
trail office.
Comfortable sitting rooms for reading
and relaxation when of duty.
Good opportunity for senior and SUI
pervising positions.
Apply at 400 Market street daily,
except Sunday. $50 a. m to s .. m
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-07-26

Leputy Al Mehler received a great reception
rom the tribes In his district and present indi-
fntSns Sc S1s point to an increase IN ali his tribes
kneckt and Dave Fraser are Tive wires 4
Hrother John Snyder is a hustler and is assist
my Brother Mehler in his work
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-07-26
SUMMER RESORTS

ATLANTIC CITY, N. J.
Westminster Ky. ave. near Beach. Elsv. y
-. g. street Private baths, run
Hotel Boscobel Kentucky Ave. near Beach.
MI, Open all year. Fine table.
HOTEL ARLINGTON Mlchiesa Ave.
Open all year. r. J. OSBORNE SON.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-07-26

=, Navajo Tribe; No. 1o5. at 2loo North Hancock
s.reet is holding good meetings very Friday
night The Smiths (eight OF them) are present
end are the leading workers. Deputy Joseph w
-. Smith last Friday night enter tained the
Tine with description of his trip to McCaiis
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-07-26

ltiro Tribe. No; 800, meeting every Monday
hnisnt AT Iwenty-third street and Ridge avenue
Bill Bethel and Deputy John Malone have one me
pan cy after another for keeping the enthusiasm
outing at Neshaminy Falls last Saturday, the
oId war horse; Fred Fenner. being among the
sports Hiro has pledged to give one hundred
new members to q, S. Beswick, and from ali
accounts 1t Will deliver the goods.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-07-26

=, Maumee Tribe. No. 304 meeting in X O. e
tau: sl4 North Broad street. has devised wha I
so,si Sdhea ,a tne follow-up plan. 1t sends per-
epd es then follows this up with visit from one
~ tne rolIow-up committee. 1t looks like the
soiution OF the problem of making the meetings
gore Interesting. p. s.. George Derrickson
g. Gene Veneer. Ryland Capps Jack Town.
send and g. j. S. Charles z. Bell are always
eive TO the interests Of the tribe.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-07-26

Paconta Tribe. No. 81. held an Interesting
peetins on Friday night C. OF r. John Green,
- Mssmbnrsns ,SSs Associaton pointing out the value
tecting its funds and the Interest each tribe
snouid take in this Invaluable asset. Other
Rsakers were p: s. Camera Jim Webb and
Bin Lutz. Attention was called TO the approa CHI
ING Jubilee on the 2Sth and the necessity Of
Eorkers. -Sachem Jim Linus Brother Lane and
1rother Ford promised to help the committee
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-07-26

Osase Tribe No. 1l3 Broad and Fedora
xtreets. mas twenty members enlisted in the serv
ICES OF the Government and IL will sc tina,
sy sney are retained in membership during tn,
WaI Inc tribe carries It's own funeral fund
gayinE s2hO on the death of a member. Chief o.
EeSorus n. ;. Mckee reports that the tribe ha,
Ssu an unusual number OF deaths this term
representative John Perkins is an active worker
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-07-26

wissahickon Tribe No So was much nIs,..d
eyer EYER the Ladies' Night and has promised an
Yave an account Of his recent fishing trip the
important part being catch of two prospective
Ralefaces Charles Wieland. president Of the
peputies, Association: Deputy George KnittIe,
bert Bell and Frank Young live wires"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-07-26

Court Lorelei, No. .228, commended the propo
81 soJ Rlans fGs sS free aoysrnmsnt
and sailor In lieu o.. pensions '.The plan. as
the arguments submitted BY the Department OF
s3ysnttss e e v ssmpsnsf Ten systf@ bsSefS
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1917-09-15
Hay In Church.
Exchange

A curious custom has been observed
from time immemorial at Old Weston,
Huntingdonshire, in England. The
church there is dedicated to st. Swithin,
and on the Sunday most nearly ap-
preaching St. Swithin's day the edifice
is strewn with new mown hay.
The tradition Is that an old lady be-
queathed a field for charitable pur-
poses on condition that the tenant pro-
vided the hay to lessen the annoyance
caused by the squeaking Of the new
shoes worn by the villagers on Feast
Sunday. There are other explanations
one that it is an offering of the first
fruits of the hay harvest, and another
that 1t is q survival Of the custom of
strewing the church (when the floor
was only beaten earth) with PUSHES.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1917-09-15
PARADISE OF ARTISTS.
Story Of a Curious Incident That Hap
pened In Japan.

pened In Japan.
william Nj. Chase, the American ar
fist, used to tell in the course Of lee
ture ON Japan the following story Of
an incident in which he figured in that
oriental paradise of artists:
l was standing on a railway plat
form in Japan, waiting for a train and
willing away my time by watching
particularly beautiful sunset
Suddenly a freight train pulled in
and, stopping in front of me, cut OF
my view. Being good American and
trained In very proper respect for
''busiD U.s." merely turned philosoph-
ically away and proceeded to look at
something else. In moment, however,
the station master appeared at my
side and inquired with the pOlitest Of
bows If l had been enjoying the sun
set.
I admitted that had and smilingly
accepted his apology for the intrusion
of the train. OF course l recognized
that trains were the first consideration
In stations, said.
Imagine my surprise, then, when the
little japanese shook his head firmly.
But no." he said, bowling even more
deeply than before; 1.-The train must
not be allowed to obstruct the honor
able artistic travellers honorable aes-
thetic enjoyment"-Or words to that eff
feet. II will cause it to withdraw"
And he actually did precisely that
Exchange.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1917-09-15
Disease.

Diseases are not isolated affections
Of the single organs or groups of or
gans In which they manifest them
selves-mumps, of the salivary glands;
typhoid, of the bowels; consumption,
Of the lungs; nephritis, of the Kidneys;
eczema, Of the skin, and SO On-but are
a failure Of the body as whole to
carry on its functions, and the particu-
lar organs In which the symptoms ap-
pear are merely groups of cells that for
specific reasons show the defect.
In the New York Medical Journal
DR.. Smith Ely Jelliffe, the famous spe-
cialist in nervous and mental diseases,
says this conception Of disease is as
old as Hippocrates, but is too fire.
quently overlooked In an era of absorb
ing specialistic investigation"
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1917-09-15
DANGEROUS EYE STRAIN.
It Has Many Symptoms and May A.
feet the Whole System.

It Has Many Symptoms and May A.
feet the Whole System.
Chief among the symptoms Of eye
strain are watering of the eye, glu-
ing together Of the eyelids on awaken
ing in the morning. headache, the posi-
ton and character of which vary with
each individual. 1t may be neuralgia
or it may be deeply seated.
The headache is often replaced by
an Inflammation of the eyelids. espe-
cially in young and healthy persons
who also have a little cOnjunctivitis.
with feeling of tension or fullness in
the eyes which may become real pain
OF dull aching character. the eyeballs
being very tender on pressure
Sometimes there are vertigo and sick
ness. with dyspepsia, palpitation and
even difficulty in breathing. Sleepless
ness is very frequent symptom, due
in part to the excessive flow Of blood
to the brain and in part to the low
tone of the whole nervous system.
The symptoms of eye strain appear
and sedentary life, who follow occupa-
lions which need 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
a prolonged use Of the eyes for close
work.-London Lancet.