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DAKOTA CITY HERALD
JOHN H. REAM, Publisher.
DAKOTA CITY.
NEBRASKA.
e
THE PRICE OF PROGRESS.
M i r
Tho historic reluctance of Oriental
races to Indulgo In reforms Ib llttto un
derstood, but tlmo and oxpcrlonco will
explain. Thcso racca aro old In exper
ience and In wisdom. Therefore, thoy
arts, always approhonslvo of tho ulti
mate ends to which any reform will
reach, bays the Detroit News. Japan
has modernized rnpldly. It enjoys the
benollta of a very Improved form of
government. Out of this change de
velops a gradual rise In tho status of
the masses and ono of tho conse
quences Is a dlucontent. Alexander II.
of Russia emancipated 23,000,000 serfs
In tho spring of 18(51, after giving nil
landowners and serf masters three
years' notices to prepare for tho event
and Betting his own serfs froo as an
example. In 1881 tho sons and daugh
ters of tho emancipated ccrfs, having
enjoyed tho benoflt of education and
thoroby discovered tho wrongs of tho
pant and tho oppressions to which tho
poor were still subject it the hands of
the nobles and groat land owners, ox
pressed tholr discontent by killing tho
omppror who had lifted them to the
status of froo men and women. Rus
sian discontent wau fomented by Mi
chael Bakounln, the founder of terror
ism In Russia. Japan haa her Bakoun
In in Dcnjlro Kotoku, a publicist of dis
content. Recently a band of 30 con
spirators wore arrested upon tho
chargo of plotting against tho life of
tho emperor, and 12 of them havo al
ready been executed. Theso terrlblo
blunders seom to be unavoidable con
sequences of n chango In tho status of
tho people of nny nation, but only tho
superficial observer could condemn all
attempts at progress becnuso, In gov
ernments as In railroading, thoy in
volvo a certain oloment of danger.
Rats aro regarded as tho most dan
gerous propagators of tho bubonic
plague that Is raging In tho East, and
tho matter has been under considera
tion by tho Russian military , authori
ties east of tho Caucasus. Thoy bo
Hove In killing off tho rats to check
the spread or tho disease But some of
tho mothods thoy propose to employ
will arouso tho special wonder oven .of
an age which Is accustomed to romark
ablo dovelopmonts. Tho military In
spector of tho district In question has
issued an order In which Is set forth
"the hypnotic lnfluonco of music, as
employed by wizards and witches,"
and It Is remarked that this should not
bo Ignored. In fact, tho mothods byj
wnicn rat-catchers can lure their proy
from tho hiding plncoB are specified,
and tho ordor concludes with tho as
sumption that "It Ib very possible that
among tho soldlors of the Caucasian
military district thoro are such wiz
ards." If there is a pled piper in tho
Russian army he may now procood to
fat busy.
Ecuador has rejoctod tho proposition
to submit tho boundary dispute with
Peru to Tho Hague tribunal. Colombia
has sent a forco of troops into terri
tory claimed by Peru. War seems In
evitable botwoon thoso perennial
squabblers, Haiti and Santo Domingo.
And what looks like a protty full
fledged revolution is under way in
Honduras, says tho Troy Tlmos. It
would socra that thoro aro several un
ruly children in tho international fam
ily of tho western hemisphere who
need a llttlo wholesome discipline to
mako thorn bohavo thcmsolvcB prop
erly. A woman, wttla mnndolln and a
guitar, has sailed" from Now York on a
wager that sho can mako a trip around
tho world on what sho can earn with
her-music. Perhaps. TIiobo who do
not appreciate it may bo glad enough
to pay hor to move on.
Aviators engaged to bo married are
withdrawing from aeronautics at tho
command of their flancenH, No ono
can blame an engaged girl for object
ing to hor lover's being In tho clouds
In any other fashion than Cupld'B way.
"Chicago has limited all Its sky
scrapers to 200 foot," says tho Now
York Telegram. Not all. Merely those
to bo built botwoen tho tlmo when tho
ordinance gnca'lnto forco and the tlmo
when it shall bo declared of no offpet.
Tho N. lj is still looked onoia
hoodoo in somo quarters, although It is
hardly probablo that tho most super
stltlouu person would turn down a gift
ot 13,000, whllo somo would not sorl
ously object to $13.
Fllos aro to bo exterminated In Wor
cester, Mass. A college biologist thoro
has formed plans for this fcxtormina
tion, and tho students will catch tho
flies. It remains to bo soon in tho
contest who stays longer in tho ring
the flies or tho BtudontB,
A southern plantor has domesticated
an alligator and is using It for a
"watchdog." However, our notion of
nothing to have running around tho
house is an alligator.
A New Jersey physician, Just en
gaged, declines to glvo his flnncoo a
diamond ring on tho ground that it la
barbaric. Btlngyi
Collego men, according to the presi
dent of Dartmouth, have lost tholr
"awe." When and whero did thoy
hut have it?
Now It is an oyster truBt. Is the, bi
valve to demonstrate tho economies of,
co-operative production too 7 ', '
BRYAN IS GUEST OF HONOR
FAIRVIEW MAN ON FIFTY-FIRST BIRTHDAY IS
GIVEN GRAND OVATION
TRIBUTES PAIDTO HIS WORTH
Lincoln Bryan Club's Annual Was a Record Breaker
Prominent Democrats From Other
States Were Present
Thirteen hundred enthusiastic dem
ocratic banquotors celebrated the fifty-first
birthday of W. J, Bryan at
tho Lincoln auditorium Monday night.
KnthuBiasiu was at a high pitch dur
ing the long program. No one minded
the hot, stuffy hall, but listened in
tontly to tho principles advocated by
tho speakers, without an nxcoptlon
progressive In tendency. No effort
was mado to hide tho fact, by Nebras
ka speakers, that tho democratic par
ty Is divided botweon progressives
and standpatters, Just as much as the
republican party Is divided. The ap
plauso showed plenty of sympathy for
the sentiment advocatod.
It was an open secrot that tho big
bnnquet had been planned to show to
the majority ot the democratic party
of the state that Bryan was not the
dethroned loader he Is fondly hoped
to be by the men now In tho saddlo
guiding the democratic party. It was
in ordor to indlcato that all demo
crats had not soverod alloglanco to
HON. CHAMP CLARK
U. S. 8enator Prom Missouri and
Speaker of the House
tho "Sago of Falrvlow" becauao of his
attitude on tho liquor quostlon Inst
fall, Ab the plan grow tho managers
beonmo more optimistic, speakers of
national prominence readily agreed
to bo present and the demand for
reservations at tho "dollar dinner"
came in thick and fast. ,
Tho managers arranged for tho
largest hall of tho city and orderod
that all plates poBsiblo bo laid. Re
publloann and democrats allko asked
permission to attond. Delegations
from many outsldo towns camo in to
be on hand to pay tribute to the lead
er. Legislators who had said bittor
things against him at tlmos caught
HON. JOHN W. KERN
U. 8. Senator From Indiana
thu uplrlt and woro on hand nt least
to listen.
Tho result was thnt not In Its his
tory has Lincoln 3een a greater gath
ering of banqueters for uny purpose,
nnd soldom has such wild onthuHlasm
been invoked uu nt times responded to
the clear-out convincing declurntioiiB
of the speakers.
Auditorium Filled.
Tho Audita ilum, In which tho ban
quet wus held, seats 2.G00 people It
w;is full. Tho lloor was takeu up
With rows of tablea extending from
the stage to tho foyer, whllo across
tho Btngo ran a table at which woro
seated tho speakers, Far down tho
hall hung tho banner of tho Lincoln
Urynn club, tho promoters of tho
birthday banquet.
Owing to tho fact that more tickets
woro sold than places could bo pro
vided for on tho lloor, tho overflow
gathering was fed at the Llndel ho
tel across tho Btreet. Thoso dlnors
camo In later and filled up tho nUloa
'Wo have mot for tho purposo of
personal friendship to colobrnto tho
birthday of ono of tho three most
prominent American tho grentoat
living orator, perhaps thu groatost!
.1. i 11. .-.1 ....... .1 ... . 1 '
iuui diui int'u- a iiiuii ui'iu tu uiu
hearts -of millions of his countrymen
and admired by millions In foreign
lands who by his splendid boarlng
and lofty eloquence has elevated the
American churactor und popularized
tho .theory of representative govern
nieijt In every clvllliod country
WWW
HONf W. J. BRYAN
and empty seats In tho gallery, much
of which hud previously been pre
empted by tho townspeople who came
to listen but not to eat. There were
many women in tho gallery.
Tho number of persons to bo fed
was so formidably largo that tho girls
and colored waltora hognn work early
in tho morning. By 11 o'clock all tho
plates and goblets, tho celery and tho
buns hud been arranged as well as
tho silverware, whllo half-gallon bot
tles of mineral wntor stretched their
lolig necks into tho air from nil tho
tables, proclaiming tho distinctly tern
porato Hmrneter r tho spread.
At the Speakers' Table.
Tho speakers sat at the head table
in tho following ordor from tho toast
master's right to his left: Rov. Ru
dolph Caughoy, Representative E. B.
HON. GILBERT M. HITCHCOCK
U. S. Senator From Nebraska
QuaokonbiiBh, R. L. Metcalfe, Govor
nor John F. Shnfroth, Senator John
V. Korn, W. J. Bryan, O. W. Meier,
Dr. P. L. Hall, tonstnmster; Champ
Clark, Sonator Hobort L. Owen, Sen
ator Gilbert M. Hitchcock, Congress
man John A. Magulro, State Sonntor
C. M. Sidles nnd lastly Mr. Bryan's
JapancBo boy.
This was the toast list:
Lincoln Bryan club, O. W. Molor,
president.
Invocation, Rev. Rudolph Caughoy.
ToaBtmaster, Philip L. Hall.
"Progressive Domocrucy In tho Ne
braska State Sonate," C. M. Skllos.
"Progressive LoglB'iatlou In tho Ne
braska House," 10. IJ. Quuckonbush.
HON. JOHN A. MAGUIRE
Congressman From Nebraska
"Mr. Bryan nt Homo," John A. Ma
gulre. "Measago from Jopan," Y. Bryan
Yamashlta.
"Election of Senators by tho Peo
ple," Q. M. Hitchcock.
"Mr. Bryan vs. Special Intorests,"
Richard L. Motcalfo,
whoso magnificent advocacy of right,
Justice and equal opportunities for all
eltlzoiiB, with monopolistic privileges
for none has given him a high and se
em 0 place in thu history pf our
tlinoB."--Speakor Chump Clark of
Missouri.
"For fifteen years our distinguished
guest, In whose honor wo havo mot
horo tonight, hus been the Btonn cen
tor of Amerlcun politics, A man who
though thrice defoutod for tho highest
otllco In the world, stnnds todav vlndl-
IwjzwKftjiSn t'SSSS sJvT
"Initiative nnd Referendum," John
F. Shafrnlli
"The Tariff," John W. Kern.
"Arizona," Robert L. Owen.
"Cannonlsm Overthrown," Champ
Clark.
Address, W. J. Bryun.
The large audience, both of ban
quoters and listeners, Btnyed on after
tho cars had stopped running, Btayed
on to listen to Champ Clark and to
hoar Mr. Bryan, who was tho guest of
honor of the evening.
As Mr. Bryan arose to speak, con
tinued and loud applause greeted him
from tho house. In opening ho
thanked the Lincoln Bryan club for
tho celebration of his birthday. Ho
declared that he had asked clubs over
the country not to connect his name
with tholr organizations for fear that
his motives might be impugned there
by. He reviewed his early political life
brlofly and brought lessons down
from tho pnst to the present activities
HON JOHN F. SHAFROTH
Governor of Colorado
of tho democratic party. Ho paid
tribute to both Senator Hitchcock and
Congressman Magulre.
Mr. Bryan Bald ho did not believe
all that had boon said of him during
tho evening, notwithstanding that he
fully appreciated tho sincerity of tho
utterances of his friends and co-work-era.
"And I assure you that theso trib
utes will not swell my egotism, or
cause my head to grow," he said. "A
man is only ono small unit amid the
mass of humanity, and his efforts at
the most enn exert only a small com
parative Influence. It would lie' more
than any man could do to cause the
mighty mornl rovolutlon which wo
HON. ROBERT L. OWEN
U. S. Senator From Oklahoma
now have in the country. But to aid
In calling attontlon to theso mighty
ohnnges Is nil tho honor that I can
claim."
"What matters It If today you turn
mo down In a convention? 1 live nnd
they who turned mo down will dlo.
What matters It If thoy don't send mo
to u national convontlou? God doesn't
require mo to go to a convention, but
lio does roqulro mo to bo a man evory
day. Where It used to bo necessary,
porhups to send me, thero are now
enough good men to go without mo.
It simply means that right will tri
umph ultimately."
"It Is of littlo consequonco to tho
great democratic party of America
that there mny bo men In Nobruskn
who, because of his conscientious
convlctlonB on questions of religion
and morality, may seek to discredit
him. Thoro are nearly six and n halt
million of men who so appreciate his
unselfish work of tho past fifteen
years that thoy will seo to It that
neither Jealousy, nor prejudice, nor
potty animosity shall for a moment
prevail against him." Sonator John
W. Korn of Indiana.
cutcd und triumphant In the moral
and political principles ho has advo
catod. Tho groat and underlying pro
gressive principles of government und
morality that aro today sweeping, not
only this country, but tho govern
ments of tho world, Into newer and
better things, aro In a great measure
duo to our distinguished guest and
his loyal supporters, who fifteen years
ago declared that tho rights of man
aro Buporlor to tho rights of tho dol
lar." Stato 8onator C. M. Sklles of
Nebraska
y ' -"MV) tu' '"
IlAPP
Ores
No Revolution v Talk in Mexico City
MEXICO CITY. The capital of Mex
lco Ib much more interested in tho
performances at the local theaters
than in the revolution. Two evnlngs
each week, Thursday and Sunday,
there Is music on the plaza and tho
typical iijubIc of Mexico haB been suc
ceeded by tho fascinating strains of
Lehar's opera.
No ono hero can see that tho revo
lution is being considered seriously
by residents of tho capital. It Is un
doubtedly worrying President Diaz, al
though revolutions should bo familiar
to him by thlB time, as ho was onco
an Jn3urgont himself. No doubt tho
disturbance has kept somo of tho
winter tourists away, but thero seems
to bo as many sightseeing Americans
on tho plazas as usual.
An American would feel at home
horo now with the three principal play
houses presenting "The Dollar Prin
cess," "Duke of Luxcmberg" and "The
Morry Widow." One of the minor
theaters has announced an approach
ing engagement of "The Cabin of
Thomas," from which tho American
colony infers that Eliza Is to again
floo over tho Ice pursued by blood
hounds. The plaza parades are a constant
delight of tourists, who Join tho prom
enade or watch tho passing show for
Western Town Moved Away on Wheels
SIOUX FALLS, S. D. Lamro, a
town of 2,000 inhabitants and
Hoveral hundred houses, was put
on wheols the other day and moved
over to Winner, whore, as the
result of a bitter county seat war and
agreement between tho two towns. It
was consolidated with Winner and as
a town ceased wholly to exist. Store
buildings, with their valuable contents,
woro moved Intact. Banks, with their
cash In tho vaults, were put on wheels
and made tho trip across tho prairie.
Without disturbing the officials, tho
county court house was hitched to two
of the largest traction englnos over
built and was hauled from Lamro over
to Winner, where it ,was placed on a
foundation previously prepared for It.
The Lamro hotel, drawn by 72 teams
of horses, mado the trip without so
much as ceasing business during a
single meal.
Lamro was unique in being a town
built by Indians for tho use of white
men. Indians promoted, tho town,
sold lots, opened business houses, and
Nebraska May Have 'Vagabond City'
zmgr
J I DONT think much
OF DtS PLAlt-
CEE HOW THIRSTY
'AM.!
! ?,
7- 1
LINCOLN, NEB. Nebraska may soon
havo a vagabond city and nil
tramps, drunkards or delinquents of
other kinds who drift Into thU state
will bo in danger of being mado citi
zens of tho now colony. Tho "city"
will not rob tho penitentiary of any
of Its prisoners, but is intended to
take care of that large class of unfor
tunates designated by professional
charity workers as "below the poverty
lino.". It will bo tho first institution
of Its kind In tho United States and
as an exporimont along untried lines
is suro to attract tho attention of so
ciologists' everywhere. No real crim
inals will be admitted to citizenship,
but only "unfortunates" will bo accept
ed there.
A bill before tho legislature calls
for the establishment of a colony on
Teaches Four Years
PHILADELPHIA. Mrs. Mary E. Ir
win has been teaching for fout
years In tho Mnrtln school ot this city
without a certificate and without hav
ing graduated from tho high school as
she claimed. Her maiden namo was
Mary D. Oreen. Sho desired to teach
hut had no certificate and wus not
qualified to pnss an examination. Sho
planned to get a teacher's position
nnd study as sho taught until sho
made herself competent. This she
had practically accomplished.
All theso years sho was posing us
Carrie E. Green, who graduated from
tho high school In the Class of 1888
und taught until 1891, when Bho mar-
Handicapped.
"How did your show go on tho
road?"
"Bad. Wo wero foarfully handi
capped by tho plays wo solocted."
"Eh! Why, I thought tho dramas
In your repertory wero tho finest you
could secure."
"Yor, but wo couldn't play 'cm."
Expensive Paradox.
"A funny thing about that stag
party."
. What's funny about it,"
It turned out to bo a dear affair."
". , 1 (d.. . t
EwnsPSJl.
I "Tr"-"" "'"nIAtv L n KsLlv:!J "rat-i 'n
hours, admiring the bright-faced
girls and their lynx-eyed chaperons.
Under the circumstances the Amer
icans hero aro being treated with tho
utmost consideration. It seems to bo
tho deslro of Mexican officials to re
tain the friendship of Americans dur
ing thcso days of minor internal dis
turbances, for tho alienation of Ameri
can capital would bo a worse disaster
than is likely to result from tho in
surgents. Any antipathy In this city toward
Americans comes from the lower
clnsses, tho professional agitators and
malcontents. They munetlmes rally
around the sentiment "Mexico for
Mexlcnna," but hero In this, city this
element is In n hopclesu minority.
It has developed slnco tho rovolu
tlon began that It was financed largely
by Mexicans who live In Texas, New
Mexico and Arizona, led chiefly by
Flores Magon, onco sentenced to pris
on in California for violation of the
neutrality laws.
Slnco the troublo began less than
usual has been seen of President Diaz
and this started rumors that ho was
very HI and even thnt he was dying.
A few days ago when such rumors
were flying tho President and Mrs.
Diaz put an end to the tales by driv
ing through the city In an qpen car
riage and going to a park, where they
walked for an hour.
When the revolution was forming
President Diaz said he would person
ally lead his army If the situation be
camo serious. That he has made no
movo In that direction Is taken as an
assurance that tho high officials do not
regard tho outbreak seriously.
Anally elected themselves to office. In
dians wero elected to the offices of
county commissioner, county Judge,
county treasurer and to all other
places.
However, the Indinns wero at last
outgeneraled by the white men. Tho
rod men wero familiar with many
things, but they did not understand
the ways of the American railroad
builders. Lamro was promoted
whllo the railroad was still 20
miles away, but bended In that direc
tion. In fact, the survey ran through
tho spot upon which the Indians built
tho town. But the railroad made a
detour Just great enough to put Lam
ro off the line of road and the white
men built tho town of Winner on tho
road and only three miles from the In
dian town. In tho meantime Lamro
hnd grown rapidly and was a town
of 2,000 people, with all sorts of busi
ness houses.
Tho people living at Winner, organ
ized a county seat flght and carried
the matter before the voters nt the
November elections. By agreement
between the two towns tho loser
agreed to abandon its site and move
bodily over to the winner of the fight.
True to Its name. Winner won out by
a small vote, and the very next day
arrangements wero begun for the
house moving.
the prairies, far from the temptations
of a large city. The size of tho In
stitution Is not mentioned In tho Wll,
but Its backers think from 5,000 to
10,000 acres will bo necessary onco
the colony is In full working order. In
addition to a big farming area thero
will bo shops of all kinds, an iron
foundry, n shoo shop, a book bindery,
a tailor shop, a furnlturo factory, n
planing mill nnd others of this kind.
Tho output of tho colony will not
como n competition with that of prl
vato concerns, but will bo used, In
great measure, by the state In tho
dlfforent stato institutions.
When one coming within those lines
Is brought before tho proper authori
ties, Instead of being sentenced to
the city Jnll or tho state prison ho
will be sent to "Vagabond City." No
fixed term of Incarceration will bo set,
but tho delinquent will bo Blmply Bent
to the city until ho becomes self-supporting,
after which ho will bo sent
back to tho world as a man ablo to
take care of himself. Whllo In the
"city" he will bo taught an occupa
tion or trade.
by False Pretense
rled and moved nway. She la said to
be dead.
Sixteen years after tho real Miss
Green had loft tho school to marry
her Impersonator applied for a place
nnd said hor certificate had boon de
stroyed. The real Miss Green lmd
mado a good record as a teacher and
her Impersonator wnB employed with
out question.
A family quarrel caused her secret
to becomo public. A brothorln-Iaw
In a spirit of revengo, notified tho
school board thnt Mrs. Irwin wan not
tho formor Carrie K. Green. Members
of tho class of '88 wero called no wit
nesses and thoy told Mrs, Irwin she
hnd novor been In their class, but sho
persisted thoy wero wrong. Then a
class picture was produced.
In a state of collapse, frequently
fainting, Mrs. Irwin Insisted through
out inc hearing that sho was tolling
tho truth hut tho evidence against her
wns too strong and she was dis
charged. The Favorite.
"What Is your favorlto flower?" ask
ed tho clam.
"If I like ono more than anoth
er," roHpondod tho oystor, "It is th
IMlutus,"
Making 8uro of Him.
"Jones' widow has given him a flno
monument wolghs ton tons."
"That's protty heavy I"
"Yob. Sho had put on it that sho
'wouldn't call him back again,' and
when It.gitB on top o' blm, pleaso God,
ho won't be ablo to coma!"
MEN WHO THINK WITH
THEIR FEET ELEVATED
BLOOD THUS MADE TO GRAVI.
TATE TO THE DRAIN WHERE
IT QUICKEN9 THOUGHT.
SL Louis, Mo. "Hollo, Mark!" call
ed a man on a Mississippi river steam
er, who sat with his feet elovated on a
table In front of him as Mark Twain
approached.
"Your face seems familiar," return
ed tho Hannibal humorist, "but I don't
seom to rocognlzo your feet!"
Many porsons aro recognizable to
their Intimate friends becauso of the
appearance of their feet, however.
They aro so accustomed to putting
their feet on the table, tho dcBk or
even tho wall, that thoso who know
them best usually boo their feet flrat
This gentleman, whon pedal extrem
ities Bhow so prominently In Che ac
companying plcturo, may be oaally
rocognlzed by his feet. He Is a hall-fellow-well-mot
sort of a person,
whoso hat is set at a rakish angle and
Thinking With the Feet.
who has tho stub of a cigar In his
mouth. He is most democratic. Ho
believes that all men wero really
born "free and equal," as assorted In
tho preamble to our constitution. To
provo that he Is tho equnl of if not
better than all comers he elevalea his
feet whenever, wherever and upon
whatever ho chooses.
This man, of whom wo havo a
glimpse here, always stnnds on his
feet and never on his head, meta
phorically speaking; thero Is more
blood In tho lower than In tho upper
portions of his body, consequently he
thinks with his feet oftener than with
his head. When he has a downwrlght
hard Job of thinking before him, as In
tho present Instance, ho Invariable ele
vates his feet. In that way tho blood
gravitates naturally out of his feet and
his heart hns less labor In elevating
It to his brain where it quickens his
thought. The good nature of a man
who puts his feet on tho table is fre
quently augmented o tho disadvan
tage of his. mannerL.
GIRLS PLAY INDOOR BASEBALL
Iport Fast Taking Place of Basket
Ball Among Chicago Young
Women.
Chicago. Indoor baseball has been
Invaded by the girls of Chicago, and
tho sport Is fast taking the place ot
basketball, which for years was su
premo as tho exerclso and amusement
for girls In their gymnasium work.
Whon Indoor baseball was first
brought Into prominence back in 1S87
it is doubtful If George W. Hancock
of Chicago, who is credited as the
originator of the gamo, ever thought it
would develop as a pastime for girls
as well as boys and men, but such Is
the case.
To tho girls of West Park No. 1
goes tho credit of probably tho su
perior gathering of Indoor baseball
players In Chicago nnd vicinity. Tho
girls are coached dally by Miss Franz,
and It Is due to her general knowledge
of the gamo that her class has devel
oped Into such expert players. Tho
many daring feats which are attempt
ed by the sterner sex In their clashes
Playing Indoor Bnll.
on the wooden diamonds aro duplicat
ed to a "T" by tho young girls. What's
inoro, thoy haye become very adept
at tho game, and without any thought
of Injury or accidents they sUdo to
tho bases, romp around the dlnmond
nnd push each other out of tho way,
JiiBt as boys, when tho score becomes
close.
LENSES RESTORE SIGHT
They Perform Functions of Natural
Ones and Blind Man Is En
abled to See.
Boston, Mass. Through a remark
ablo operation, tho first of its kind,
tho eyesight of Dr. William Copley
Wlnslow, noted archaeologist, histori
cal writer and formerly Episcopal mln
Inter, has been restored. In place of
tho natural lens of tho eyo he now
has a glass lens, which performs tho
functions of the natural ono that U10
surgeons removed. Four years ago
Dr. Winslow's sight failed and catar
acts were found to bo forming over
tho eyes. Theso continued until ha
was blind. Tho cataracts and tho
lonsos of tho eyes wero removed by
operation. Then thero was substitut
ed tho glass lenses.
These flash to tho brain the plcturo
upon which the eyo rests. Without
the gloss lenses there Is nothing but
a glare ui light
The aged doctor is overjoyed over
tho recovery of his sight as ho can
now resume his study of color har
mony. Starting lato In life he began
to work out a theory of color blend
ing. This was interrupted by his fall.
Ing oyestght but now ho plans to take
tt up again.
(64j -r
miMm 'aft -&' nf.
A", -
