davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1908-04-09
Piles CURED AT NOME sY
NEW ABSORPTION METHOD.

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49, ~ hs7 rs@ Anw So sass rszs-~~s Al
Asss~ - lie s~~ ss~szTs@ss sswssaax@zx ..a
81 hAas se@8 sasm~ 80 sAas Aaws~ as~&s~.wma
ss~~ sz~ sAA1. wsA r~ss~~mu~~ s~~~. $3.50
go as@n&xssF s~g@~wamA. tsmmzseaaas Sos
lie s@4 f-@x~sMMsas sasw $500 - ~.
s@m@srs s-@s 81 s&Aw~s - aAsa ezns.a msSA.
ss~ssF - Mr. ~ a@z=@a~rs. k@s r. AzA.~u
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1908-04-09
NEW AND SECONDHAND FURNI-
TURE.

Furniture sold cheap-the lowest
prices in Raleigh. Don't fail to visit
the Furniture and Stove Exchange,
III, f. Hargett Street.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1908-04-09
Special Rates Via Southern Railway

Extremely low rate one-way colon
ist tickets will go on sale Feb. 29th
to April goth, inclusive, to California
and the Northwest.
For full information concerning
any of these rates, call on or address
w. H. McGlamery. P. & T. A., Var
borough House, Raleigh, N. G.
New-York tribune., 1908-11-29
OPERATE IN AMBULANCE.
Child's H7ndpipe Cut on Hay TO
Hospital to Release Nut.

While Ethel Dixon. three years old, was being
rushed to the Williamsburg Hospital last night,
with a large piece of a Brazil nut stuck in her
throat Il was found necessary 10 stop the am
bulance in the middle Of the street and perform
an operation TO save the childs life The nut
was removed and the physicians at the hospital
said later that the child would recover
The child playing about the supper table
last night at her home, No SIS briggs avenue.
williamsburg when her mother saw her trying
10 swallow an entire Brazil nut Before the
mother could interfere the girl had forced part
Of the nut into her windpipe The child began
to choke and a hurry call 10 the hospital brought
Dr. Hurley who found Or. Laura Reigelman
trying 70 relieve the little patient when ne ar
rived On the way to the hospital DR.. Hurley
saw that the child was almost dead. He stopped
the ambulance and. aided by the driver, per
formed the operation known as tracheotomy,
which consists in making an incision into the
windpfpe- The nut was then removed and the
f-rFzior1
New-York tribune., 1908-11-29
NEW VANDERBILT CLINIC.
Free Day Camp Opened for tn
bercuIOsis Patients on Roof.

~ the opening Of The Vanderbilt clinic for the
treatment Of tuberculosis patients, 60Jh street
and Amsterdam avenue, yesterday. the managers.
in calling attention the improvements in the
treatment Of consunptives, said that Il less
the disease If unable to pay & physician. sought
medical advice at some dispensary, It did not mat
ter how Sar advanced the case might be, a cough
mixture something TO build the system would
be prescribed He would then receive instructions
TO return when the medicine out. The Van
derbnt clinic was designed to embrace the most
modern method Of treatment It is on tie roof Of
the building 80 above the street and provides
for fresh air under every condition
Patients who otherwise cannot be under the su-
pervision Of q physician s much may be re-
CURED will be sent this day camp. which has the
appearance Of roof garden. It overlooks the river.
and IS fnclosed on three sides by pvoted windows
and is open 10 the south There is a kitchen from
which will be served the food that viii best nour-
fsh each individual patient and there plenty of
setJees steamer chairs rugs blankets, foot warm
ers. games and magazines.
The clinic vil De open each day from q to
3 . m at first and there will be nurses as well as
physicians in constant attendance The camp and
services are free TO persons living north OF 5oth
street west of Eighth avenue and south Of Spuyten
DuyviI Creek
As soon as II is possible the camp will be opened
has volunteered 10 support it for the first year,
as II is 70 De q permanent establishment endoE-
raent OF a. least 10000 was aaId to be needed.
New-York tribune., 1908-11-29
OPPOSES EXTENDED DUTY EXEMPTION
Citizen Protests Against Travellers League s
Tariff Revision Plank

4 r Smith Of this city fled with the Ways and
Means Committee Washington yesterday brief in
opposition 70 plan 10 increase the limit Of value
Of personal articles that American traveller may
bring into the United States free Of duty. Para
graph 597 OF the Dingiey tariff exempts articles Of
personal baggage 20 the amount OF 500 from the
payment Of duty. Mr.. Smith that the Amer
lean Travellers League has been formed favor
such modification of the law that articles Of per
soual baggage valued from $500 s2.5O0 ac-
cording 10 persons station in life, may be brought
In free.
He says the league has distributed circulars
among European merchants inviting subscriptions
20 help pay the expense Of its propaganda on the
ground that such a change will largely tend 10
increase the purchases by Americans abroad which
means says Mr.. Smith, corresponding reduction
in the purchases by Americans at home
Mr Smith quotes from the last annual report of
the Secretary Of the Treasury, which recommends
an increase in the exemption 20 $500. Whatever
the amount value OF personal articles that
lean travellers may bring in free Of duty Mr.. Smith
asserts 'stay-at-houle Americans should also be
permitted to bring IN free Of duty-there should be
no favorftes Mr. Smith adds that he is neither a
merchant nor a manufactured, and that he has no
personal business interest 70 protect in opposing
any change in the personal baggage law
New-York tribune., 1908-11-29
ELEVENTH BODY TAKEN FROM TRENCH

A body taken from the Gold street sewer
trench. IN Brooklyn. Yesterday morning was
identified that Of Emil Bachnan. a carpenter.
forty years old. or No 437 Pleasant avenue Man
haitian. About midnight another body was found.
making eleven in 81. Il was that OF Frederick
ScheTmsyer a sewer inspector, Of No. 1925
BushUick avenue II is now thought that the
whom Samuel Abrams died on
the night of the explosion escaped with the chill
dren she had with her. signs Of her body
have been found Mrs. Margaret Hickey II No. :
Jackson Court rescued two little girls from the
trench al the time and Mr. Abrams may have been
rushing 10 her assistance when he caugnJ in
the debris Digging was stopped at midnight until
Monday. as 1t was thought that all bodies had been
found
New-York tribune., 1908-11-29
YOKOHAMA SPECIE BANK
An Institution Identified nth Amer-
ican Investments IN Orient.

Recent political changes IN China attending the
death OF the Emperor and the Dowager Empress
have caused uneasiness among men Of large anan-
cial affairs who interested in the industrial de-
velopment Of that great country When the ques-
ton OF investments in the Orient is under discus
sion the line of thought naturally leads 10 banking
institutions. Regarding matters Of this character,
il is be expected that the general public are
well informed yet in a general way, IL is known
that there banks In the Orient that handle the
large amounts OF American capital that have been
invested in various business enterprises there
Prominent among these institutions is the Toko-
hama Special Bank of Yokohama. Japan, OF the
first established in the Orient for handling for
eign business and it is through this institution that
much OF the business foreign 10 Japan and China
has passed. The Yokohama Specie Bank was
founded in February. 1880. under a national bank
regulation similar 10 laws governing national
banks in the United States but Il permitted
20 issue notes. and turned its attention foreign
trade for which II became the financial agent It
began with an authorized capital Of 3oGo.0 900 yen.
equivalent 10 about $15O0,OOO. The bank mas an
other function: it acts agent for the Bank Of
japan and consequently handles considerable gov
ernn1ent business Of a foreign nature for that
sttUtion.
In 1887 the government adopted a special ordi-
nance for the Yokohama Specie Bank which ma
teriay enlarged its scope and its capital then
doubled, bringing II to equivalent OF more than
s3.50o,0o0. Again. in the same year, because Of
the enormous increase its business. its capital
once more doubled and in 1899 another increase
brought II UP 10 than s12. .000. 900 fully
paid in. In addition to that amount fund
Of 1900 600 yen about $500 900. is carried.
The last half year showed d net profit OF more
than 100000 yen, the strength or which a
L per cent dividend declared. These figures
a sufficient show the importance Of the Toko-
hama Specie Bank among the world financial in
sututiOns
The business Of this bank is defined by Law.
Among other items It is intrusted with matters
lating TO foreign exchange and loans. II is also
authorized issue banknotes convertible into silver
in Kwantung province and China under the control
of the Ministers of State for Foreign Affairs and
Finance. Il is in the exercise Or these functions
that Americans seeking investments are reached by
the Yokohama Specie Bank. II YOU contemplate a
trip Japan China your drafts letters Of
credit viii frequently he the Yokohama Specie
Bank This bank is represented in New York by
Kenji Imanishi and Reitaro Ichinoniya- Of No SO
Wall street. who supply all desired informatio to
tourists and investors
New-York tribune., 1908-11-29
CITY TO EXAMINE YERKEs WILL.
Till Then Officials Are Uncertain of Claim on
Art Gallery

TIL Then Officials Are Uncertain OF Claim on
Art Gallery.
jeremiah T Mahoney. chief OF the Law and ad-
justrrent division Of the Finance Department said
yesterday that the city would not be able 70 go far
in determining its status in connection with
the requests OF Charles T. Terkes, who left his
gallery the city. until he obtained d copy Of
the will A mortgage the art gallery and library
at Fifth and 6Sth street has been fore
closed. and appearances indicate that the sale Of
the property has been ordered. The mortgage is
understood be for $225 OoO with unpaid interest Of
81 $50 The Yerkes will was filed in Chicago.
Mr.. Mahoney tried 10 obtain yesterday a copy of
the will. but had difficulty in finding 1t. Mr..
Mahoney said he would get a copy somewhere, and
after looking into the form OF bequest would place
all the facts before the Corporation Counsel, who
would protect the city's rights. Mr.. Mahoney said.
however, that the gift a contingent one. and
that the city could prevent a mortgage fore
closure involving the gallery, far he could
see, though there might be some manner in which
the city could step in and take action 20 help
toward the preservation of the gallery for itself
He thought the will placed the entire bequest at
the disposal OF Mrs Yerkes, and that nothing could
&c done against her will
New-York tribune., 1908-11-29
Fat Woman's Troubles.

y you try 70 ger the fat Of with the exercise
tel ne please where's one going 70 find the
HnneT haven't any faith in 81 anyway. as a
7eo1cer Il hurts the fat persons weakest spot
ne hesF1 As for dieting. that is out Of the
question, altogether. Better be fat than have
cancer of the stomach.
me safest ard quickest way 70 reduce excess
-at Is also the cheapest and easiest Go 70 the
druggist and get = ounce Msrmola, Z ounce
Ei1ic Extract Cascars Aromatic, ana 3 Z ounces
E.eIpermint Water They cost but trife Take
I'm nome, shake them together in a bottle. and
= JeEe z teaspoonful after meals and bedtime
= eol ere not losing half 70 pound Of fat
= "a INSIDE Of month. YOUR case viii be one
: d hundred. Trs H-IEz---s feel better all
ever
New-York tribune., 1908-11-29
NAY MOVE CITYS SITE.
Business Part Of Iron Mountain,
Uis., to GiUe Udg to Nine

Milwaukee, Nov. 2s.-A special from Mari
nette says that deal has been made by F. J.
TruedeI. a Menorinee attorney, acting for Sen
ator Isaac Stephenson. Of this city; the estate
Of the late c M Stephenson. of Menominee, and
other persons. with the Oliver Mining Company,
q subsidiary company of the United States Steel
COMPANY which will in ali probability mean
the removal soon of the entire business part OF
the cirv Of Iron Mountain TO a new location.
4 great iron mine will then be opened under
the site the First National Bank Building,
the Northwestern passenger station and other
important properties of the city. The mineral
rights are owned by Senator Stephenson and
others
New-York tribune., 1908-11-29
BOATS CRASH OFF BATTERY.
Jersey Central Railroad Tug Escapes After
Hitting the Irene Elaine Davis.

The ferryhoat Irene Elaine Davis running tenn
porarily between Governors Island and the Bat
terry. struck the port quarter while her
way this city p m yesterday by tug OF
the Central Railroad of New Jersey. which
covered
The tug tore away about seven feet Of the port
side of the cabin and slightly injured two privates
OF the 18th Infantry. stationed AZ Fort JAY The
Davis resumed her schedule to and from the island
The Davis had about sixty passengers board
at the time Of the collision.
New-York tribune., 1908-11-29
BOY REsCUEs CHILD AT FIRE.
Gropes Way Into Smoke Filled Williamsburg
Room and Is Cheered by Crowd

George Franz thirteen wears Old. rescued four
vesr-old son OF Mrs. Jennie Scherer from burning
building at No. 50 Leorard street, Williamsburg.
yesterday.
George lives at Morris Park, Long Island. and
visiting his grandmother. at No. 81 Leonasd
street. Soon after breakfa,-t he heard the cry Of
Fire. and flames in the apartments on the
second floor the street. He there and
met Mrs. Scherer. who was carrying a baby IN her
arms She said another child IN the room
George Eroped his way within and dragged the un-
conscious yoUEsster TO the street When he ap
peared on the sidewalk he cheered by the
crowd ana hrernen
The loss by hre Is estimated AT $500 caused b. the
rescued ckld playing with matches
New-York tribune., 1908-11-29
TO PRoLoEG DEBT LIMIT HEARINGS.
Report from Referee Not Expected Before
February l.

s--og1cs--ent vas made yesterday tha. the city
oe1, Unit hearings would continue through De
ee-ue-
-h= plaintiffs who are seeking - er+oin the city
-ro t1c--t1g further debt will close their case al
toe bearing December / L mas been agreed
Caf a. adjournment OF week Will then be taken 70
-a1s ne Corporation Counsel 10 prepare the citys
A2e - ne case The Corporation Counsel has in
t--a-ec that can close his case in The course Of
10 6r -1-ee hearings The case will then be given
@ tls referee. General Tracy, for his report and
----sfo- lnasu-uch these must follow an ex-
--'-lstlp- -or only Of the testimony received ~
- sar7o1s hearings. but also Of voluuiuous exhib-
E s-c extended briefs il IS not probable that there
~ be an report from the referee before Feb
New-York tribune., 1908-11-29
%. Altntatt s. On.

HAVE INCLUDED IN THEIR SELECTIONS or ARTICLES
APPROPRIATE FOR GIFTS
A NUMBER OF NEW DESIGNS AND NOVELTIES
FOR THE APPROACHING HOLIDAY SEASON
DECORATIVE LACE ARTICLES FRENCH LINGERIE
PILLOWS sCARFs AND TABLE COVERS
IN COMBINATIONS OF ENGLISH EMBROIDERY. FHET
TTALIEN VITTEILIO AND CLUNY LACEs
LACEs LACE MOTIFS AND EMBROIDERED PIECES FOR
WORK or THIS KIND
DRAFT AND FIRE SCREENS UTILITY BOXES AND TABOURETs
ORIENTAL RUGS IN FINE QUALITIES FOR DECORATIVE
PURPOSES OR FLOOR USE. AMONG WHICH ARE
UNIQUE SPECIMENS or ANTIQUE GHIORDEs coUA LADK
KHoRAssAN AND BoKHARA AND VERY CHOICE
KIRMANstiAH DAoHEsTAN. sAROUk AND KAZAK RUGS
s4fh etrrrt. 18TH strsst ann eth Aurnr=. Nrm Furk
New-York tribune., 1908-11-29
500. POUND "FAT BoYr' DEAD

Mansfield, Ohio, Nov. &-George / sittig forty
nine years old. died here to-day. Sttig weight
about FIVE hundred pounds. and he measured
eighty inches about the waist i special cot1n was
made in which ship the body 10 PittsbrTg Sit
tig known and exhibited about the country as
jolly George. the Fat Boy" -
New-York tribune., 1908-11-29
HEALTH LECTURES PLANNED.
board of Education Presents This Week
Speakers OF tuberculosis. Ewes and Teeth.

10" . prevent tuberculosis and practical suE-
e=H97s - - care q the eyes. teeth and skin are
--'-g tle subjects 70 be discussed AT public lee
,lls week unoer the ausPices Of the Board OF
Education
i"o lectures O. The Prevention Of tuberculosis
n@en arranged fo- Thursday evening At
r-n-r Sc1ool 3 No. ~ West 18th street Dr. S
-'if7-1s hnopf VIII speak and a the public Ii
-a--r No IL East ssJh street. Dr. John 2 Huber
~ - me lecturer on Monday evening Dr. Vic
'I e. Bel viii lecture or The Care Of the Teeth
q Public School 81 44th street and Tenth avenue
"a IN Friday night st Public School l57 81
1ie1oisE avenue and Nth street Dr. Edward r
-on-rr Elll give some valuable suggestions as TO
-ne Care of the Eyes"
New-York tribune., 1908-11-29
d. Altman & On.

a. Altntan & On. HAVE HAD PREPA
RATION FOR SOME TIME
A FUR SALE OF UNUSUAL IMPORTANCE
WHICH IS ANNOUNCED FOR
WEDNESDAY. DEC. ID
CONSISTING OF GREAT QUANTITY OF FURs AND
FUR GARMENTS IN POPULAR STYLES PRO
CURED ESPECIALLY FOR THIS SALE
MEMS FURLINED OVERCoATs
MEMS ovERcoATs OF BLACK CLOTH MUsKRAT LINED
WITH COLLARS OF PERSIAN S46o0
MEMS ovERcoATs OF BLACK CLOTH MusERAT LINED
WITH PERSIAN LAMB COLLAR AND FACING $500
MEMS ovERcoATs OF BLACK CLOTH WITH COLLAR
HUDSON SEAL AND LINING OF SEAL DYED
coNEY $500
MEMS oVEReoATs OF BLACK CLOTH WITH COLLAR .
AND LINING OF HUDSON SEAL SlZ5Oo
WOMENS FUR GARMENTS
uoMENs BLACK KARAkUL COATS $780, 1900 5000
woMENs BROWN SQUIRREL COATS sll60o
woMErs CLOTH GARMENTS SQUIRREL LINED. WITH
COLLARS OF PERSIAN LAMB Alaska SABLE OR
BEAVER S||OO
New-York tribune., 1908-11-29
LACES AND LACE ARTICLES

LACEs AND LACE ARTICLES
FOR PERSONAL USE
INSPECTION IS INVITED OF NUMBER or CHOICE PIECES
or LACE VERY DESIRABLE FOR GIFTS
As WELL As SELECTED DESIGNS IN FINE LACE ART1dEA
SUCH AS HANDMADE BRUSSELS LACE COLLARS
BERTHAs COLLAR AND CUFF SETS. CHEMsETTEs
STOCK COLLARS AND LACE HANDkERcHIEFs
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1908-07-28

grasped with the right hand like o
pencil, with the forefnger resting on
the button which controls the air and
eff1ux valves, and the hopper is filed
with liquid color.
To produce the spray a current Of
compressed air is admitted by pressing
the button. The size of the jet is regu-
lated by drawing back the button more
or less and thus opening to a CORE
spending extent the orifice of eff1ux
The width and intensity Of the cOlored
band produced In this manner are de
termined by the distance between the
air brush and the work. Fine lines
are traced by putting the instrument
very close to the fabric or paper and
drawing back the button very slightly,
while broad tints and standings are
made with the air brush at a consid-
cradle distance from the work.
Veyron's improved air brush, here
with shown, is shaped and handled like
q pistol the valves being operated by
a trigger beneath the barrel 1t can be
used in any position.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1908-07-28
WHAT THE KIDNEYS DO
Their UnCeasing Work Keeps
Us Strong and Healthy.

All the blood in the body passes
through the kidneys once every three
minutes. The kidneys filter the
blood. They work night and day.
When healthy they remove about
500 grains of impure matter daily,
when unhealthy some part of this
impure matter is left in the blood.
This brings on many diseases and
symptoms-pain in the back, head
ache, nervousness, hot, dry skin,
rheumatism, govt, gravel, disorders
of the eyesight and hearing, dizzi-
ness, irregular heart, debility, drow-
siness, dropsy, deposits in the urine,
etc. But if you keep the filters
right you will have no trouble with
your kidneys.
Mrs. w. l. Bailey, living on East
Greenville street, Madisonville, KY,
says: 1T is four years since recon-
mended Doan's Kidney Pills through
our papers, and my confidence in
them during the time which has
elapsed has not been shattered in the
least, but to the contrary, / learned
more about them and can recon-
mend them even more strongly. |
said at that time that Mr.. Bailey
had suffered with kidney complaint
off and on for a number of years,
and had used almost every known
remedy for this trouble but nothing
brought permanent results. He f.
nally learned of Doan's Kidney Pills
and got box. They benefited him
in every way, more so than all other
kidney medicines he had ever tried.
He has used them many times during
the past four years, and they have
never failed to give him relief from
these severe attacks. | have used
Doau's Kidney Pills myself for a
weakened condition Of the kidneys
and they proved just as satisfactory
in my case. We both think there is
no remedy like Doan's Kidney Pills.
For sale by all dealers. Price so
cents, Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the Unit
ed States.
Remember the name-Doans-and
take no other.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1908-07-28
Kentucky Fair Dates.

The following are the dates FIXED
for holding the Kentucky fairs fol
1908, as far as reported:
Georgetown, July %, 5 days.
Henderson, July %, 5 days.
Madisonville, August 4, 5 days.
Winchester, August 4, a days.
Madisonville, August a, 5 days.
Danville, August 5, 8 days.
Lexington, August 10, 6 days.
Uniontown, August II, 5 days.
Burkesville, August IL, 5 days.
Broadhead, August IL, 3 days.
Springfield, August IL, a days,
Shepherdsville, August Is, a days.
Lawrenceburg. August IS, A days
Carroll, Gallatin and Owen Tri-
County Fair, Sanders, August 10, 4
days.
Vanceburg, August 10, 4 days.
Richmond, August IS, A days.
Ewing, August ~, 3 days.
Shelbyville, August %, A days.
London, August 25, a days.
Elizabethtown, August rs, 8 days.
Burlington, August 26, a days.
Germantown, August &c, a days.
Morgantown, August 81, 8 days.
Somerset, September l, a days.
Hardinsburg, September l, 8 days.
Fern Creek, September 2, days.
Bardstown, September 2, A days.
Monticello, September 8, a days.
Hodgenville, September 8, 3 days.
Glasgow, September 8, a days.
Louisville State Fair, September
Ia, 5 days.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1908-07-28
PAINTING WITH AIR.

Air Brushes Used In Decoration of
Wall Paper and Fabrics.
There are now In use in French fac
tories several types of air brush with
which liquid pigments Of all sorts, from
alcoholic solutions of aniline dyes to
the thiekest oil paints, can be satisfac-
torily applied. Decorators and photo
graph retouchers use a very small ap-
paratus, which works easily and per-
fectly in either the vertical or the hori-
zontal position. The accessories In
clude a compressing air pump, which
is operated by the foot; a compressed
air reservoir and pressure gauge.
The reservoir having been charged to
the requisite pressure, the air brush is
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1908-07-28
Fuse OF GAS FOR POWER.
Donbustlon Engine More Eeonomiosr
Than the Steam Driven.


Than the Steam Driven.
By far the greater portion Of the
power manufactured at the present
time is developed from the combustion
OF coal, and of this the greatest part is
produced from steam engines and boil
erH.
1t is estimated that at the present
time there is nearly 100000 horse
power developed In the United States.
OF this, says the Forum, more than
n0OOO, 900 horsepower is produced by
che burning of coal, about 1OO,OOOOOO
toms being consumed in the operation.
About 100000 horsepower, 1t is esti-
mated, is derived from gas engines, or
as they are better termed, internal COM
bustion engines, and yet there is no
doubt that The internal combustion en-
g4ne, burning the gaseous fuel directly
IN the power cylinder, requires but one
half as much coal per horsepower as
the steam engine.
There is at the present time rapid
IL growing interest In the development
Of the combustion engine and 1t Is
probable that IN many power plants TO
be erected in the near future the steGm
boiler and engine will be replaced by
the gas producer and combustion en-
zine. This is the more probable since
the structural and operative difficulties
encountered In the early attempts to
make large gas engines have been prac-
kicany overcome and gas engines IN
units as large as 5000 horsepower are
successfully built and operated.
Apart from the fact that the gas en-
CINE uses the heat twice as efficiently
as the steam engine in the conversion
Of the latent energy of the fuel into
useful work, it has also the still greater
advantage of offering the possibility of
utilizing fuels of low grade unsuited
for use in the boiler furnace.