davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-13
WE MEN G qoF $50
By the Old Reliable DIR. searies q Sesrles.

BY the Old Reliable DR.. Searies q Sesrles.
the most experienced Spec
laIlsts West, all diseases and ailments OF mee
WE CURE YOU. THEN YOU PAY US OUR FEh
make misleading false statements. Ofer
cheap worthless treatment Our reputation and nama
too favoraby known every case We treat Our eputse
serious a matter TO place in the hands o. NAME
LESS" DOCTOR Honest doctors OF ability their
OWN NAME IN THEIR BUsINEss. We gar effect fes
everyone q lifelong CURE for Weak. NsrvJus Ma
varicoesls troubles. Nervous psnil.E Bleed Poison.
troubles, Kidney bladder, WASTING WEAK
NESS Hydroce Chronic Disease Contracted Diseases
Stomach and Skin Disease
II N Il 4 Symptom Blank home treatment.
LES. 1Afh and Douglas Streets. Omaha kotsaSka.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-13
DIAMoNDs-Edi,oim. 10th and Harvey.
Marriage Licenses.

o. Every woman eevets q
shapely, pretty figure, and
y many Of them deplore the
loss of their girlish forms
after marriage. The bearing
of children is often destructive
to the mothers shapeliness.
All of this can be avoided.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-13

up under the charge of petit larceny. but
Clark was unable to remain TO prosecute
as he was obliged to leave for Kansas City
In the evening.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-09-20
FALL TRADE OPENS WELL.
Encouraging Reports to Bradstreets
from All Parts of Vernont

Dnpnrte 10 D,or...ra,'g $Ar tho u-nal,
shou. ronufoo,,rtnr ,rdustries of al
,ir1s fuI,v .wnio.os ard ordors co,rir,
in we'll FaII traGe amorg retail mercbar,s
orors nal, ,nd o,,IaoL 10 ,.ory nrou,s,ra
Wbo,esaIa fir,ns rnto scales for tho wa,,,
,ood r,i,h oo,,oo,io,s toIr o,,hou.b -o,,,,
mercbon,s comr,.,n of some s,ownes. y.
mopy notror. ~. ,onsor n, ,ac.tiors
Coo, veath.r bos nroyo,,ed opd .,tboucb
thor. ho,o Woo. ,rosts M, noush
has hoon onnara.t - ao rouoh aamasa
Cran,,e ,oorn,aotura.s ro,or, v.ry ,or1s
r~ns,r.ss w,,h shon,aao If ski,,ed 1shorsrs
Earmsrs = r,oai,ira Good nricss Tor nro.
aro. o,,u ,t,aa .sIs ,.rd. 70 f,r,h.v
ba,,., t. Iarao ,n,, ,roda one h.nk.
r,n.o r.non.a uo.L
p,ri,nn,on ,ntnn ,,,,, uuo
ord no, ordor. - T., u,.,i po,,i, mar-
ohor,. 800, ,.n.u h,,,,ra ara az.
,ann 49,,
ranor,s ,.o..a.H.n ,aauto,, ouorr al
manufactured pn.or ,rrp,ture cloth
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-09-20

and later visited Switzerland and PariI
Sailing from Plymouth, England, I'll
party arrived in New York Septembe
10.
General Jocelyn stated that the feel
ing in England for America was yer
cordial. Although he was not travel
ing in an onicial capacity. Inc genera
observed with interest the armies d
the various countries which he visited
To n Free Press man last evening ii
described the English soldiers as bein|
the best and nattiest dressed soldfeu
In the world. But, he added. in tn
physique of the individual soldier, nj
army can surpass that of this %countrJ
General Jocelyn left this city Las
May with the rank of colonel. HI wa
nominated for the rank of brigadie1
general on the day after he sailed I'd
Europe.
He expects that his family will re
main at their home on the corner d
Summit n Maple streets until Christ
mas. He is now awaiting his order
from the war department.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-09-20
THE BATHER.

Still is the lake; in lucent air
Serene DER its own shsdow bowed,
The wet hill hangs. as family fair
And unsubstantial as a cloud.
Still is the lake; clear skies to-day
Succeed the rains Of ye~ster-night;
The dark hood-waters idly play
With Swallowed hill. with misty light.
No single sound breaks in; l hear
The breath, II seems. OF living earth:
Near things seem far. and far things
near.
Like visions OF celestial birth.
Secure in such still solitude
The wild fowl dot the distant bay,
And seagulls, hat OF late pursued
Through restles seas their hard-won
prey,
In this deep inland calm take 1.-THE
or easy spoil.
Here as | pass
A mower cuts with ld-world scythe
Slow-falling swath of sedgy grass.
Whose following fringe winds close about
h wrinkled bank, where level lake
And meadow-iat wind In and out
And mimic bays and headlands make:-
Sole figure In this lonely space.
He swings and pauses, turns and swings,
Nor needs the glory of the place.
Nor of these far, uplifting things.
Mans heritage, claims any share.
One long field. BY sweet runnels fed
That III the south mere bitches were:
But here spired plantain rears its head.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-09-20
A MAN OF
Fred Bordeaux, Copper Colored, Arrest
cd for Vngrnncy.

= Fred Bordeaux, n man Of travels, was
arrested for vagrarcy early Monday by
the police department while he was SUM
bering peacefully on the floor of a barn
at Star Farm beach. The man is de-
scribed by one of the policemen who
made the arrest as about the most hobo
ish Of any hobo he has ever seen. Bor-
deaux. who appears to he about q years
old. claims Champaign, n. y. as his
home, but various papers found in his
wallet Gn which, by the way. ther8 was
not a cent? seems to prove that he has
been In a great many States and places
outside of this country since he left home.
His complexicn is a dark copper color
and he speaks with a French accent. He
wears a suit that vas once gray, shoes
that he has to shape before he places
them on his stockingless feet. and an
air which marks him as a man who
doesn't care much about anything.
Upon the outside of his wallet Is writ
ten ''6Sth Battery. Seattle. Washington"
and in the wallet are all sorts Of slips
of paper. one seeming to show that he
has been in China
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-09-20
BABY
LYONS LIFE
Untold 7 Suffering and Constant
Misery Awful Sight From that
Dreadful Complaint, lnfsntiIe E..
zema- Commenced at Top Of his
Head and Covered Entire Body.
MOTHER PRAISES
CUTICURA REMEDIES

~Oul baby had that dreadful com
plant, Infantile Ecnema, which afflicted
him for several months, commencing at
the top Of bis head, and at last covering
his whole body. His suffcrings were
untold and constant misery, In fact.
there was nothing we would not have
done TO have given him relief. Tho
far1ily doctor seemed to be wholly
Incapable Of coping with the case, and
after various experiments Of his, which
resulted in no benefit to the child, We
sent TO Mason, ILL.,, to q druggist and got
. full set Of tho Cutigura Remedies and
applied a. per directions, and he began
TO improve immediately, and in about
three or four days began to show q
brighter spirit and really laughed, for
the FIRST time 10 o year. In about ninety
days be wa4 fully recovered, with the
exception Of q rough skin, which is
gradually disappearing, and eventually
will b replaced by q healthy one.
PRAISE for the Cuticura Remedies
has always been our greatest pleasure,
and there is nothing too good that we
could say in their favor, for they GER
tainly saved Our baby's life, for he was
the most awful sight TINT l ever beheld,
prior to the treatment Of the Cuticura
Remedies. Mrs. Maebellc Lyon, 1929
Appleton Ave-, Parsons, Kan, July Is,
14O5.D
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-09-20
FOREIGN NOTES.

A fine specimen of a leopard. which
killed and partly ate twenty-one sheep
in one night. has been trapped on the
coast OF Mozambique.
A rope tbs had been used by the pub
lie executioner in the hanging OF several
murderers was sold at auction in London
the other day and brought $l.25.
A number OF women, both in England
and Europe. are successful heads OF
large manufacturing establishments, al
though there are said to be more in pro-
portion in France and Belgium than else
where.
Granny Craske. OF Sheringham, Nor
folk, England. Is probably the Oldest
Salvationlst in the world. for she will
celebrate her Tooth birthday in Decem-
Der. Despite her great age she attends
an occasional open air meeting.
For every ton of genuine ivory import
ed into Great Britain there are imported
three tons of vegetables ivory. The lat
ter comes chiefly from the Republic of
Colombia. It Is obtained from the seeds
of the ivory nut palm.
The wonted calm OF St. Pauls Cathe-
dral in London was disturbed the other
day by cries of stop thief and the
spectacle Of n woman pursuing a man
down the aisle. Her purse had been
snatched and a great crowd followed the
man, who was captured.
For the last three years about 100, 900
workingmen. members of A~malgaulated
society of engineers. have made three
levies OF one penny each to help on the
work of Ruskin College at Oxford. This
levy produces over $500 a year, and by
means OF I: six engineers arc maintain
ed for a years course OF study at the
college.
Ambulance dogs of the st. Bernard type
arc being trained by European armies for
use in war. Those employed by the Rus
slams In Manchuria proved useful In fnd-
Ing the wounded. many OF whom probably
are never found. In the Franco-Prussian
war. out of 129. 900 casualties, there were
as many as 1900 returned as missing, a
very great number OF whom, it is be-
lieved, would. with the aid of trained
dogs. have been recovered.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-09-20
INCREASE OF 1851.
Total Enrolment In Burlington
=, Public Schools 2,514.
Grammar school Reopens with Attend
nnce Of 191--work Crowded So Mt
Iligl school, That Another
Teacher Is Needed. :

Figures obtained at the office OF tho
superintendent of schools show that tho
school attendance at the end of the open
ing week of this fall term was ASIA. which
is an increase of l6l pupils over the total
for the first week in 1905, 205 over 1904 and
of 1919 over the attendance for the fall
term of 1850. In the total of 2,514 is in
cluded the attendance at the opening of
the grammar school Monday.
This total is divided among the schools
as follows:
High school. SS. ungraded school, Ii:
Converse, 800; Lawrence Barnes, 3i6;
Pomeroy. 365; Adams. 1872: Ira Allen, 1873;
Archibald, 1913: Thayer. 20; Lakeside, 1874;
grammar. 1911.
The 2.514 pupils are divided among the
grades az follows:
High school, 35s; grammar. 333: inter-
mediate, 565; primary, 1854; kindergarten,
140.
The grammar school reopened Mon
day. Although the repairs on the build
ing are not yet completed. tho noise Of
the workmen does not interfere seriously
with the school study and recitations.
The repairs not only greatly improve the
appearance of the building. but also make
it more comfortable for the pupils. The
repairs will be completed within a few
weeks. Miss Minnie Barker. one of the
teachers in the school. Is Ill and her
place Is taken temporarily by Mrs. F. l..
North.
At the high school the recitation sched-
ule is settling into definite form. Con
siderable time was spent Monday in ar
ranging the physical culture classes. II
has been found that the work Is so crowd
ed that it will he impossible to open the
library to the students. since there are
no teachers who would be free to have
charge of this room. For this reason
Principal Thomas said Monday that
he intended to make written application
to the board OF school commissioners for
another teacher. The new teacher would
give Instruction in English and mathei
mates and would make it possible FOR the
pupils to rave the benefit of the library.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-09-20
HEA.ARBUCKLE


Girl for a Brides
The marriage Of Or. Peter owen Shea
Of Worcester, Mass. and Miss Mary
Loretta Murray Arbuekle, only child or
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Arbuckle, was
solemnized at ST. Mary cathedral Tues
day morning at $50 o'clock. The
church wis filled with friends of the con-
tracing parties.
The ceremony was performed by Rev,
p. j. Barrett, rector of the cathedral,
who also celebrated the nuptial mass.
The Rev. j. p. Rand Of Winooski was
deacon OF the mass and the Rev. w. p.
Crosby OF the cathedral sub-deacon. The
Rev. j. NJ. Cloarec was present in the
chancel. The was performed
within the chance rail before the high
altar. The bride, who was given In mar
riage by her father. meeting the groom
and his best man before the altar steps.
The bride was attended by Miss Sarah
Burke. as maid OF honor, ard the groom's
best man was Mark n. Skerrett. a Wor-
cester attorney and personal friend Of
the groom. The bride was charmingly
gowned In white messaline satin trim
med with seed pearls and Irish point
lace. She carried a white ivory prayer
book and wore a Galnsboroush hat.
Miss Burke wore pink chiffon over taft
feta and carried pink carnations. She
also wore n Gainsborough hat to match.
Mrs. Arbuckle was attircd in embroid
cred net over tarfeta.
The ushers were w V. Scully, Charles
Z. Rand, DR.. r. e. insolvency, Or. r.
j. Arnold and DR.. f.. Il. Murray The
mass was sung by the cathrcdal quar-
tette, Messers. G. C. Mahoney and w.
p. Lamora and Misses Sarsh c.. Corley
and Lena Cronan, Miss Bacon played
the usual wedding marches. assisted by
Riker's orchestra.
Following the q reception
was held at the home of the brides par
ents. only the wedding party and i'm
mediate friends being present. The
rooms were artistically trimmed with
palms. ferns and cut flowers. Refresh
ments were served by some of the young
lady friends OF the bride. Music was fur
nishd by Riker's orchestra.
DR.. and Mrs. Shea were the recipients
of a large number of beautiful and valu-
able presents. including plate, cut glass
and substantial checks. They left on the
noon train for n wedding trip and after
November /. they will be at home at 6s
~ ~ NoitNciVlt as
DR.. Shea is n graduate of Holy Cross in
the class OF 1892. He received his de-
gree in medicine from Columbia in 1895.
and the master's degree from his alma
mater in 1895. he was assistant sur
geon OF the 9th Massachusetts. U. 8. ".
during the Spanish-American war and is
now visiting surgeon at the South Franz
ingham hospital. He is at present n men,
Der of the school board Of Worcester. and
has a large practice as n physician. The
bride has lived IN Burlington all her life
and is popular IN a Wild circle.
Among the guests from out OF town
were John Shea and Miss Shea, brother
and sister OF the groom, Of Worcester,
Mass, +. J.. O'Rourke OF Worcester,
Mrs. Mary Arbuckle, Mrs. Mary Muir
ray and Thomas Arbuckle. Jr.. Reese
vile, y. Y.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-09-20
A PHYSICIANS BILL.
DIR. A. j. Rndike Suing Edward Krur
for Professions Services.

Three DRINKS were in city court Sat
day morning. Edward Davis of Montpeli
and Samuel King. who claims Shelbur
as his home each pleaded guilty and W
taxed S. and costs of Ss.7 -. Both PAL
John Mcclellan pleaded guilty and w
fined s. and costs of Sl0.29.
In the civil suit OF J. A.. Baldwin v
F. b.. Baldwin, Judgment was render
for the plaintiff to recover damages
s322l3 and costs of 1924. The suit was E
action in book account. A large part
the courts time was taken up Saturdf
morning with the suit Of DR.. A. ]. Radil
vs.. Edward krupp. an action to recov
Tor professional services 10 the late En-
hrupp. a son of the defendant. The i
Tense is based on the ground that part
the professional services were render.
the son after the attainment OF his m,
1ority and that the father Is therefore nj
responsible for the payment. II is al
claimed that the charges for the 9th
portion Of the services are too high. I'll
bill TO between s40O and $500.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-09-20
GOLDEN WEDDING.
Pleasant Even, Celebrated by Mr.. md
Mrs. Emery Reynolds.

A pleasant gathering was held Tuesday
at the home OF r. G. Mills at 344 North
street to celebrate the 50th anniversary OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Emery Reynolds of Peter
sham. Mass. All their children and
grandchildren ware present. The happy
couple were pleasantly remembered with
several pieces of gold and letters of rom
gratulations from many friends.
Emery Reynolds and Josephine Phelps
were married AZ Milton September IS, 1856,
by the Rev. Orvllle Wheeler. Four chill
dren nave been born 70 them. as follows:
Or. +. v. Reynolds of Fairfax, George II.
Reynolds Of Milton. Mrs, C. F.. Osgood of
Petersham. Mass, with whom Mr.. and
Mrs. Reynolds reside, and Mrs. f. q. Mills
OF Burlington. A note OF interest connect
ed with this event Is that % years ago
Tuesday Mrs. Reynolds's father and
mother. Mr.. and Mrs. Phelps. celebrated
their golden wedding, which was also the
25th anniversary Of Mr.. and Mrs. Rey-
rolds. Mrs. Phelps has reached the ad-
vanced age OF SO years and resides with
her son, DR.. Phelps. OF Fairfax.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-09-20
VERMONT'S A LIST.
The Appraisal las Mad nn Increase OF
Sc4,082.3% for the Year.

H. f. Slayton deputy secretary OF
State. completed on Saturday the ia
bulation OF the grand Nst of the State.
The total appraised value shJt, &C. to n
State tax Is 81 SIS, 133. 10 as against 81. RS. =
$50. rs In 1906, a gain Of S2&. So. "a. The total
number Of polls in the State is 1Sl, 4O4. The
greatest gains are in Washington. Rut-
land, Windsor and Windham counties
while the total list in ChitteiOen county,
is slightly smaller than last year. Chitten-
den county has &c, SOC polls; 30S, OILS acres
OF real estate; $l7.1ls.74 Of real n So
6SS.oSl of personal. Subjoining is the ia
bulation by counties:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-09-20
COMPLETE TREATMENT 81

Complete external and internal treat
ment for every humor, consisting Of
Cuticura Soap, Ointment, and Pills, may
now be had for one dollar. A single
set Is often sufficient to cure the most
torturing, disfiguring, itching, burning,
and scaly humors, eczemas, rashes, and
irritations, from infancy to age, when
all else fails.
Cutieura sosp, Ointment, and Pills are sold throughout
he vo!d. .Po,tsR Drug = Chem. Corp, Sole Pgeps, Bostsa.
- hsnA fg "TAa Great skin Boob"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-09-20
Catarrh Cannot DO Cured

with LOCAL APPLICATIONS. as they cannot
reach The seat OF the disease. Cstarrhi IL . blood
or constitutional disc ase, and Ia order 70 cure
II You must take internal remedies. Halle
Cstsrrh euro 10 taken internally and acts
fH i.iiSc:y os Sa sse ca n'sG e n sss 9 qn %SSU sp.distns. il
X: g SUSs;4S H. BY one q shs Hs's P1 sy :'sa:1 p. n
in9En, Sombansd wishths best blood puhAsIs,
acting. directly on the mucous surfacee. The
psrtyct eombinati9n Of the two iAgr'Si ssnnt;is
CatSFfA. -GSpd lor tc~stinoniAis, fres,
.-,EJ CHENEY & Go. Props, Toledo, o.
S''a q H. SsIrs' Ysniii PHI ssi': ' g: til. s..A
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-09-20
NEW STAFF AT VAN NESS.
r.. y. woodbury. to Be MnnaGer-Posi-
lions for Mr.. and Mrs. Wahlstrom.

Capt. f. p. Woodbury., who has been
associated with H.. +. Woodbury. in the
management Of the Van Ness house, will
now be sole manager and with his family
will move to the hotel about the last Of
october.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. Wahlstrom ave ac-
Cepted positions at the Van Ness house
and will enter upon their duties very
soon. Mr.. Wahlstrom, who has been The
proprietor of the Crescent Beach Inn,
for the past four years and has es-
tablished an enviable reputation as u
caterer will be Of great value in his de-
partinent. Mrs. Wahlstrom, who will
be housekeeper. has had several years
eXpericnce in that line.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-09-20
GEN. JOCELYN HOME.
That in Physique No Army Car
Ours.

Brigadier-General s. p, Jocelyn. y.
s, A., has returned with his family
from an extensive European trip. Sail
Ing from New York May 30 he was
Joined In London by Mrs, Jocelyn. Miss
Jocelyn and Dorothy and Master Perry
Jocelyn. who came to London from the
continent, where the children had been
attending school for a year In Laus-
anne. Switzerland.
The party spent abuo a non In
England and Scotland. Later they
spent some time in the principal cities
OF Germany, including Berlin. Dresden.
Munich n Carlsbad. Passing through
the Austrian Tyrol. then entered Italy
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-09-20

pointed to West Point, from Massachu-
sets In 1892: was commissioned as a sec
ond lieutenant In 81, Was promoted to n
nrst l~ieutsnaney IN '8s and 10 DO captain
In tho s0th infantry In 1901. He 10 rec
ommsndsd by tho authorities ut Washing
ton as we'll qualified for tho duties OF q
military professor, 1t IL understood that
hs accepts tho detail and will shortly 70.
port ri the university for duty. g.,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-09-20
SOM o

JIMMY guess Johnny is a liar.
somethin'.
Jamie-Why?
Jimmy-He told me his grandfather |
a leg or a arm in every battle he fit
l asked him how many battles he
In. an he said "More'n forty."-Clevela
Leader.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-09-20
APPOINTMENT OF MILITARY Pro-
FESsOR.

By direction Of President Roosevelt,
Capt. Harry II. Tsbbstts of tho soth !nfau-
try has been detailed rs professor Of
military science and tactics in tho univsr-
sity Of Vermont. Captain Tsbbstts Is q
native OF New Hampshire. lie was sp-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-09-20
Low RATE EXCURSION.

The Central Vermont Railway will r,
a low rate excursion Sunday. Septemb
%. between principal stations, CONT
north IN paper train leaving white Riy
Junction $50 a. M. returning on event
train leaving st. Adams 6:25 p. m.
Q. 2.& w2O
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-09-20

ments IN town. Organ manufac-
turers at Brattleboro reysrt or
ders coming in satisfactorily, although
fall trade is not fully under way yet.
Few unemployed are to be found. Wood
stock reports summer hotel business has
been best this year than they have ever
had. Reports from agricultural districts
show good yield in crops. The tannery at
Bethel is rushed with business and large
force OF men are employed ut the quar-
ries. The furniture and machine business
at Randolph reports large volume of bust
ness. Canning factory has large season,
Slate quarries at Northneld are doing con
siderable business and granite manu-
4 cturers report orders coming in we'll.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-09-20

Stops itching instantly. Cures piles,
eczema, salt rheum, letter. itch. hives,
herpes. scabies-Doan's Ointment. At
any drug store.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-09-20

The total realty appraisal in the State
IL &l2S, sso, 6ss, and the total list for State
tax 10 N,sss, sns.lo. In 1905 the list for
State tax was N,ss. Sb 70. The gain Cor
the year was therefore S2<, :ss.a.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-09-20
Sept
18Th
1906.

Telephone Calls,
Ma Aain Floor.
SILL Cloak Dept.
81; mug DsDt
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1906-03-23

In an interview with John Lauter
bach, of Kendrick Idaho, we learned
the particulars of what is undoubdey
the greatest invention OF the present
age. ranking with electricity IN its
effect on the world, both commercial
and scientific.
1t is machine which approaches
motion and is almost conceded by ex,
perts to extract the molecular energy
from metrals it will generate FIVE horse
power 70 steam from the use OF a con.
slant energy of three horse power.
AS otis usefulness and possibilities:
1t will cheaper the cyanide process of
mining; reduce the cost of train heat
ing and practically eliminate the dang
er of FIRE in the same; reduce the
amount of coal necessary to run loco
motives; cut to small item the fuel bill
in stead of the large sum which every
hcuseman now has to figure; expense of
STOVES and the heating bill cut in to;
is the, scientific and medical world its
nses are limitlesa as it generates what
Is called, dry steam. product only Sc
cured, by an expensive process but
greatly in demand by chemists. manu-
facturers, doctors, surgeons and sci
ence generally; the limits of its use
can therefore be seen to be only fixed
by the limit of the needs of the world
and as electricity has developed into
q necessity of the modern world, per
meating every phase Of it, 80 most and
will this new invention do the same.