davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-06-25
G~mSfiHblif, aa6s.

gor GINGER 3at Bate eme amcrifaern, nete enc gobe IGt.
birhdat bcHst, Die Gutoedtm8 gmadt 0ab Die Slide mebr 0ild 5eben.
ncnu lie cute guif t6oreu; oas permabte lie, ibrH auben pn 3Ht 81
9et efpas porlDicleu gu laFeu uno ole gerommug5tdhgtett Der fru0meH
Siere ourd gfolinioli imO GrammopbommHeru 5t ior6ern
Sect Bat ME bic pReD gort 8orIo" er8abIt Elm noeer Gut5be.
tiger. EN- Sgr Stfano 5ronetsco, Der in gerona I'M staate Rem Serieg
robnt berausgefmocn, OaB Die @ilhDroOuiiiou gertnger miro UeHR
man Sen aaben bds @Orte iagt; g bat oe5bab iemn Staa5ritcn,
veLhe oe sabe 81 mefen baden, BET Strdfe Der iofortgen gutlaiung ben
.ruuben gerfbrstoH" I'M llmgng nit ben 9pnn aafs hrenghe Der.
bden.
Cine gbIoete Sub bon behe, Die etDos uf fd bait, git. pem ie
rob bebm6et mo nit Sdfmpfporten beegt miro, Ole gdId. aber sic tie
Derfiat inter feiHeH lhmitdnOeu gang ben, ndbren0 fe BEL framhIiter
gebau6lune fa bis gum Ieten Iropfen auspreHen IBt
g4n 3edneu fd oer Ole iapiden mo m8arltn 92eltar, pede
in Amerifa f5res perntuortifen amps paten, rht geraOe 6urt cine
~aarabGe Sprnhe aus; 6nu fomnt nod, 0B lire Sprafe o5ue6u etpas
gmbes BAT; man bat i1ueu 6esBalb geraten, i6rH gorten ~mcniggens
einen %freun0ider, milOa Slang 81 beneiben. 6amit Die SlFe Die oiehn
aoniononteu nht luangenebm empfnben. LIMB oa Die moornen albc
and FONT hr enpnOfid fm6, miro bic 9ult Hit mebr nit Sre9el
in6 BarTen, ionoern nit :. GafuhnrefuiserH geiiu6ert.
@ieledt lit Die 3t nidt fert ment oa5u Die st 8auIer goIts5tg."
no iDe Sub Dor Dem gefen nit .gna0ige 5rau" an8ereoet peroe HaB.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-06-25

Sab.c mnbo. %. SUM.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 200; Iarfi
|fck.
Cute biz bette Ss25-9.i5
RittcImdbiOe bis CUTE $500
|s.25.
@epobuIi6e bis mit.rImdbieg
|S7. 40-S.00.
aiihe mn6 Settlers ieit.
@ute BIS bette Sellers $7.25-
Snie cbis bette aii5e 1915
$50
@iiielmabiae bis quito 1915
.6.75.
@%cpohnIide Bis mitteIm6bics
50 50-575.
Sioders un6 5eeeoerS felt.
cute bis teite S7.75-s.00
Mittrlmdbige bis quite $50
.7.75.
@rmobnlihe bis mitteImdBi1e
S6.00-6.75.
Stod aihe $i00-6.50.
Stod aGIbcr $G.00-S.00.
@eal SS.00-i0.75.
guden $5.75-7.75.
Shmriuc- 3nfubr 10000; Qtartt
. bis 10 hober Turdiduittsprcis
$st0-s.15; hoditer grcis s. 90
S6aie 3uibr 1000; Nartt
Sdmmer ilau bis 10 nieoriger
Sdaic ieit.
,Sahrlinae So. 75-7.f0
g9ioocr S5.75-6.00
Rrtteridaie $l90-5t0.
Spring 91mner SS.s5-940
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-06-25

aiaa III, labt ilh aus Der That.
iahe eriehcn. oab 2euie. Die bereiis
uHsdbliae MaIe pcaen ~@ootleaa.
ina uerbaittt luaren. nod immcr
floii im @eiddlt hno. &as erit
mcroeH milroG mrnH b0aige Bro.
bibitioH eiutreten UiIroe. fam man
lcift ausredlnm
@atrrIoo Ger aluimcrfiamteft
Der bieFacH Boli3ct iii cs lcete
@ode leIlnaen % beridieoene Mll.
t6mobiIiabrer peaen Shueliabrrus
uHO gtihtbeahtimg Der @eiete Dor
eas @eridt ~ 5itieren. Inter
BEN TuactIagten beinuO iid aud
8. 6. gromn gaDeieurr 8rdfoent
Der Neu Yort Central Giienbubn,
Ser ih iebt auf elmer 5arm in
gime Spriugs. Sa, uieoerlenNen
bat. Gie 8oraeld0euan batteu Stra.
fen in Der 9ohe ron orei bus fiini.
5ebn Collar 5I be5ahlen.
@aribaatoiUu. @eorae NrnoI6
@corae sellers, Der itdotiide Boil.
slit Mnurire Cummings uuO Die
beioen 9teger Grille SPOTS im0
,Sobn @atcrs mirocu pom 7cputu.
5. s Sammouo peacn
gootlegaing" Dcrbaftet. Gle iuur.
ben uab les gloiHes gum gerbor.
aebraft.
@ermauia Ger 9reis ocs Bic.
iileu 5armI1m0cs lit III SEN lestcn
Sabreu beorutcno III Die Sobc ne.
itraubt uoroeu Inter $3.50 Den
gder iii bier mobl fem 1utes 5arm.
Inn0 mebr al bnben. Seioer beitn.
bet iid Elm aroBer 5beil oes Gan.
0es in ocu Sduoen ron pcrihie6r.
uen Spefulmtru.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-06-25
gas Dem Staatc 3Oiun.

Clinton. Iie bicigcu GomtpfI.
terDiioren priitcu oie glllrtpeti.
tipn Der Birt5e BON Clinton mo
fanOen 0dB 0icel5e uHgeidbr 1000
Mampn mebr ntipeiit, ais erioroers
LID liz. 0drauf CAB Der Aatb cine
Ole @eieblihfeit scr 8etition amer.
~teHnenOe grfldumd al.
les 0loiHes Mic perlmltet, fol-.
len in ser Smats5nugtitaot les
g1oiHes u%Haqidbr 500 iuuge gllu-
ner jein. be Srroin ODER Cocaine
gebraudeu. Der 9er6rnlb an oic.
fen Ilittcln lot iid in 0eH Icbten
orei Monaten Der0oppelt.
SIour GitB. 9el6 mimniger
Stpinoel bic game autisS1loon.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-06-25

3M Derfanfen ODER 5u pertanIden-
3pci Sdnier in gutem 8mTtanSe,
5ipei @aupIdecn, eingpoauntern
Siibnerbof mno g~ieroeiioa. Mub
einBeln ODER suiammen be-
fouit Deroen. 0oer aud 81 uertdii.
id)cu fir fleine 8arm oidt bei
0maba, bic NIT @eb1uoen NIB W0i.
ier periebcn iein mnb. atndnuira.
gen bel 4nguite SD0om, M0minIitro.
tor. 3ii2 iiioI. %. 5trabp, eineu
@lod H0roIid1 bon oer sin.
ton Strabe, Gmo9a. Sltg.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-06-25

Sin 9eutiAer, "a Sabre alt. Der
NIT gfer6en ungehen fam,
Diinitt grbeit oii Der 6nrm. Geo.
9iifof 22t4 5 Str, SiO.Omaba.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-06-25
E(aIGtbirle aNetgen!

Scrlnnat Gin ocuti6es M1ofeu
oocr 5rau sum @eitirrnaihcu in
eiuem fleiuen SotcI i'm @eiten
1cutife 6amilie, gutes Seim 9obn
$500 Die @ohe 6rcic Irnnsporta.
ton. aoreiie: Cafe 8icD @ottl, Soc
8iesner. Grop BOOB Sofe sieb.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-06-25

@crlGHst, - Gin tiidtiger oeutider
SingG i'm glter BON is 9a6ren,
Der gut oeutid leien ino idreiben
fam, nm NIT @enebmigung ieiuer
glterH oas 5friitieten az e%rlernen.
gtad3uiragen bel Der 6eitner 9rln.
ting 60, 1911 Soporo Strobc.
Omaha.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-06-25
eauubries.

Geinite Enra.IiObsla; Geeo.g1obeln
nuf 8gtsGune eemnft. Omaha
NeeO s. Nattan 60. t19 RorS 10.
etrobe Gel TouaIog 20A0.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-06-25

GaS pr~eiswarOiaite GiTru BEL Refer
Bump. Geutide aif}e, 1908
GoOge 5trnBs, :. Stod. MabIseI.
tetu 25 Gents.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-06-25
@OtorcDeIes

1914 Snoian Motorrntle ieBt fertia;
Bargains in gebrauhten RoIti.
men. - Omaha Bicycle 60, t6. aao
Gbicngo StrnBe.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-06-25

5rcnnSlidles, m06lirtts 3immer, nit
ooer obne Beniion BEL oelltiden
9ruten III ncrmietbcn. NadBuirn.
aen in no. 1881 ii0L Y. StraBe
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-06-25

GeutidIer Wciitrr, Der lauge Sabre
in BEN qroBtcn Gbotolaoeu.5n.
6rifen Gnropds tbdtig mar in Der
ScritclIima inmmtlifer GbofoIaoen.
Gaeao, aonieftcn. ruiiiifer Gcles,
Rarmelaoeu, Gbitfouicrueu 1ro1cs,
Sabncbonbons mo iouitigcr Rea.
beiten eriabren. iudt paiieu0c stel.
lung. Cficrtcn mitcr 6. "a an
0icie 3eitlmg. SIS.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-06-25

5fOn ei%naeridJtets 3immer nit ooer
o6ne @oaro. 4438 anes qbe.
8e6iter 1898.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-06-25
@erSient mehr @sIb.

@rIernt oas auto.@ eihdft. @ereiten
Gie iif nisf Sen aHordng i'm 5riib.
iobr uof. Gs 1T 0Iss bic einaIae
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-06-25

Omaha Billion So. t72t gnmind
2467. RenoOirt Gebern il. Sober.
matraten; mndt Geoermatraben.
Spredi Dor ODER idreibt Inn greije.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-06-25

Sin srOter BARGAIN. -@roBer Ban.
ploe NIT 3lpei Sailiern. theilpeiie
mooern; balber Alod Don StraBen.
bals1. girb raid perfnuft nerOeu
Spreft Dor 1927 Bancroft Strabe,
Telephone Neo 5432.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-06-25

On permietbrH Sous nit ) 3im'
mern, MODERN 1ohWfrogcu bel
60. 0eGIeitcr 3t02 iiiOl. Is. Ctr.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-06-25

SduIe, in pelfer Gle oas @eId1fs
griinoliA Iernen. Qsbrasfa automo.
bile ShuOl, 14t2 GOOGe Strakt.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-06-25

Sin junger Wlam II Sabre ali,
iudlt 9lrbeit, am Iiebiten ouf Der
Garm. aoreiiirt: 1897 NorS
Is. straBe. Eel. 8ebIter 73f4.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-06-25

9rifen Sic unier 2iie Sauer Oil
nn6 Maidine, Inn ieIbiges aii
aiidIein 3n iibertragen. Quart Del
mo cine Waai1ine BEL gorousbe.
5abIuns $3.50. agenten in ie6em
Golntp berlanat .-Gbiden 2ife Ga.
Der 60, 202t Cunning Ctr, Omaha
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-06-25

trei. Grou $. 80. Cd. t2o4-13o5
~. 8. SO. 9lba.. Omaha.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-06-25
a6bsfatsn -RedtsanipGIte

MaIFinger & @sbb. Omaha gedtio.
nal Bart @eO., 9immer $50, Gina.
bo. 9eIepbon Douglas 3693.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-06-25

Slb.c mnbo. %. Sum.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 300; Waortt
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-07-02
A. J. COOPER
DECLINES TO RUN
FOR GONERNORSHIP

Bennington, June GA. ], Cooper
president of the Cooper Manufacturing
company, to-day sent the following let
ter to DR. II. Nelson Jackson, chairman
of the progressive State committee:
DR. II. Nelson Jackson,
Burlington, Vt
My dear sir:
After considering very carefully BUSH
ness and family interests, I feel that 1t
is not wise p ME to accept the nomin-
alton for governor on the progressive
ticket.
with all due appreciation of the high
honor and marked esteem Of your COM
mittee. I am sure that my refusal to
acce-+ to be for the best good and well
fare of all concerned.
/ II can act in any other capacity or
position TO help the progressive move
mcnt, ! shall only be too glad to do all
that | possibly can.
Hoping that this decision will meet with
your kind consideration. l remain.
Yours very sincerely,
\. j. COOPER.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-07-02
VERMONT NOTES.
Mrs Carl BIOdgett Killed In Runaway
Accident.

Mrs. Carl Blodgett, 80 years old, wife
OF prosperous farmer of Waterford
was instantly killed Tuesday June %
by being thrown from a carriage when
the horse bolted. Her eleven-month- old
baby, found by the father in ditch in
the roadside not far from the body of
It's mother, is badly bruised about the
face and body, but is believed to have
suffered no internal injuries Harold
Knowles. whom Mrs. Blodgett had driv-
en- TO St Johnsbury to meet, as he was
to work on the farm, is recovering from
his injuries, but is unable to say what
caused the accident as it happened so
suddenly. When the horse took fright
Mrs Blodgett placed the baby in the
bottom of the carriage that she might
better control the frightened horse. At
the moment one OF the wheels struck n
loose stone, causing the vehicle to re-
bound and all were thrown out, Mrs.
Blodgett struck against n tree.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-07-02

Because he stole $50 from his mother,
Frank Ladrlc was sentenced in ST..
Johnshury court to spend Is months ia
the State prison.
H. l.. Doyle, who has been conduct-
ing the Hotel Lyndon for about three
years, has sold his lease to Howa/l L.
Morrison of Boston
Little Armando Lanzillo Of Rutland fell
from the top Of a freight car while at
play in the railroad yard the other day
and broke the bone in one Of his thighs.
Oscar Gregg, the boy charged with
burglary of the store of a. L. Bragg in
st. Johnsburv, has waived examination
and been placed under $500 bail.
Frank Z. Dumas, for many years a
telegrapher employed on the Boston Her
aid, died at Everett Mass, June o. He
was born in Winooski 81 years ago, en-
tering the telegraph service in this state
at an early age.
Rufus Doolan of Rutland, about p
years old. has been rccommitted to the
house of correction for violation OF
parole. Doolan was sentenced to the in
stitution for grand larceny October H.
1911, ami was paroled July $, 1913. He
was recommittcd because Of a recent ar
rest for intoxication.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-07-02
COUNTRY CLUB AT
BRATTLEBORO TO
OPEN NEW HOUSE

Brattleboro, June 26.-The formal open
ing Of the new Brattlebor1 Country club
Is set for Monday afternoon and evening
The house will be open for inspection
and the grounds for golf. tennis and
trap shooting at two o'clock. Tea will
be served from 40 to $50 O'Clock In
the evening there will be an entertain
ment with dancing on the tennis courts
which will be covered with crash for the
occasion. It is expected that there Will
be members of the Keene, Walpole
Greenfield and Springfield clubs present
The membership of the local club IS
now just over the 200 mark. The house
has been fitted up with every modern
convenience for country club house and
n competent Japanese steward and chef
have been installed and luncheons and
meals may be obtained upon proper
notice.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-07-02
4, c, COM|NCS GETS
C0LLECTORSH|P
President Wilson Sends YER
monter's Nomination to
United Senate.
ENDS LONG CONTEST
Successful Aspirant Is Manufac.
turer, Banker, Former Leg
islatOr and Candidate
for Lieut.-GOv.
ENDS LONG CONTEST

Richford, June 2S.-Herbert Calvin Com
ings of this village was notified yester-
day that his nomination as collector of
customs for the western district Of Yer
mont with headquarters at Burlington,
had been sent to the United States Senate
By President Wilson for confirmation.
This appointment hrl, IS TO an end the
long and hard fought contest IN the
Democratic party Of Vermont as to who
should succeed the Hon. Charles II. Oar
ling, republican, of burlington, who, in
consequence of the fact that the matter
has been undecided. is still holding over
In office some six months after the eX-
piratlon of his natural term.
Mayor James T.. Burke Of Burlington
has been strenuous bidder for the col
lectorship, opposing the faction Of his
party led by National Committeeman
Thomas II. Browne of Rutland, who, oc-
cupying the position he does, should ma
turally be supposed to have strong infu-
ence in the distribution of patronage
The split in the party occurred in April,
1919, at a meeting of its leaders in Bur
lington, at which Mr.. Burke accused
Mr.. Browne Cf misrepresentation Of DEM
ocratic campaign funds Although Mr.
Burke seemed out of sympathy with
| certain members of the party in his
state, he. nevertheless took the stump
for Woodrow Wilson, and was one Of his
most ardent supporters in the campaign
and during the Presidents administra-
ton to date. Both Mr.. Burke and Mr.
Browne and their respective supporters
have appeared personally in Washington
in behalf Of their claims AS to which
branch of the party was entitled to recog-
milton and the award Of the office of col
| lectorship
When interviewed tonight by a Free
Press reporter, Mr. Comings expressed n
natural satisfaction over his appointment
| and in reply to n question indicated that
he had adopted a non-partisan attitude
during the controversy within the ranks
of his party. His name has been men,
toned from the outset among the posi-
blllties
Mr. Comings was born in berkshire No
vcmber It, 1868. He received his education
In the public schools and at Franklin
Academy and entered business in Rich
/ ford in 1883. He represented the town in
the General Assembly of 1893. and in 1919
was defeated for the State senatorship
from Franklin county by only % votes.
| In 1912 he was candidate for lieutenant
governor on the democratic ticket. He Is
a manufacturer of furniture, preslden.
of the Richford Savings Bank & Trus.
company and vice-president Of the First
National bank Of Enosburg Falls. He has
a Wife and son, Herbert b. Comings. a
! graduate of the University of Vermont
In the class Of 1910 and is now in business
here. The new collector will assume his
duties at Burlington as soon as the
transfer of the office can be made.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-07-02
FRANK MORAN
NOT DISCOURAGED
BY HIS DEFEAT

Paris, June 2S.-Undiscouraged by his
defeat on points Saturday night in a 90
round bout for the championship Of the
world by Jack johnson, Frank Moran Of
Pittsburg rested to-day at his camp at
Meriel on the Disc. Johnson also remain
ed at his training quarters, nursing n
badly swollen hand
Johnson has agreed to fight Sam Lang
ford the middle Of October For this bat
tie he Will receive $4,000, win, lose or
draw and in addition will be given 80 per
cent. of the moving picture receipts. The
articles for the fight with Langford will
be signed in London July l.
Beyond a bruised nose, received by a
punch from johnson in the tenth round
and cut over his eye brow Moran to-
day showed no effects of the fight.
II don't look like a man who has been
killed" said the Pittsburg man. II fig.
urcd | could whip Johnson in view OF
his age, but l now believe him to he Il.
strong as he ever was. I hope to secur,
match with Sam Langford. as I wan
to meet the toughest man can get"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-07-02
VERMONT DELEGATION
AT NORTHFIELD, MASS

Mortified, Mass, June 28-The Univer-
sity OF Vermont delegation OF nine men.
headed by S. @. Barnes, is making good
showing at the Mortified student con-
ference. Last evening In the large audi
torium, the thousand or more delegates
held a big celebration. Each college gave
a verse of one Of its college songs and Its
yell, and not even Yale or Harvard re-
ceived a bigger ovation than the Vermont
boys wher the "O,d Vermont" rent the
air
This student conference, which Is one
of the largest of its kind, Is having one of
it's most successful years. John Il. Mott,
Robert f. Specr, and Charles ID, Harvey
are among the speakers Of note present,
The men attend the missions and Bible
study classes in the morning and even
ing but in the afternoon play baseball
and tennis, go boating, have track meets
and tournaments, The big campus fairly
rings continually with the songs and yell7
of forty schools and colleges.
The Vermont men viii probably return
Monday night or Tuesday morning The
men taking the trip are Bailey, IA. Dean
, 10, Davis l5 Gates, 49, Healy. 10, Voor-
HES, II, Crane, 'lG, W. II. Gates and Dr.
$ G.. Barnes,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-07-02
A MACHINE WHICH PLAYS CHESS

one of the most complicated pieces Of
mechanism ever devised by the ingenuity
of man is that which plays a correct
game Of chess-and wins every time
The apparatus is the work Of Senior l..
Torres y Quevedo, n we.l-known spanish
civil engineer, who first became famous
as the inventor of a machine which SOL
we'd algebraical equations.
Demonstrations of his chess playing
continuance, the intricacies of which con-
sist of a bulky and amazing mass of
wires, buttons, and electric bulbs, are
being given in the Sorhonne. In explain
ing his invention, the engineer said:
THE apparatus plays the white king and
a castle against the black king, This
certainly gives the machine a certain adj
vantage, but the interest is concentrated
in the movements of the automation in
answer to those of the black king
These movements finally lead to the
checkmating of the black king.
The machine never disobeys a rule of
the game. You may take your king and
move him wherever you like; the auto
nation will prove quite an up-to-date
player.
should you give your king a false move
the automation will Immediately warn
you by lighting a lamp, If you make
three wrong moves in succession the
machine will light three successive
lamps and then stop playing, and the
only thing you can do is to press n but
ton which causes the pieces to resume
the position in which they were when
the game started. The game will then
begin anew
The inventor says that his device is
merely toy, but he adds that the prin-
ciples embodied in the machine show that
I'm theory, at any rate-mechanism can
be substituted for all human work --Bos-
| ton Transcript
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-07-02
MONEY FROM WASTE.
A Revenue of 500. ZOO. 900 from Things
Once Thrown Away.
(From Bradstreet' s.

At the first annual banquet of the ma
tlonal association of waste material deal
ers, held in New York city last week. 1t
was brought out that by collecting and
utilizing waste products the members OF
the association transact an annual BUSH
ness of s7co,O0,ooO
The utilization of cotton-seed oil and
of cotton seed, until very recent years n
mere waste product of the cotton crop, it
was pointed out. is now valued in the
United states alone at 100000 a year
Curtis Guild, ex-ambassador to Russia,
, noted that we are now exporting sisal
strings to Europe TO be turned into tooth
brushes; that We are using the WORKOUT
painters brush, soaked with white lead,
hy cleansing and using the worn bristles
to provide inexpensive and durable scrub
bling brushes. and exporting American
cotton stockings to Europe, where they
are unraveled and used as cheap packing
in the manufacture of graphophones and
electrical machinery, while the patched
and darnod European stockings not hav-
ing any other use, are exported from Eu-
rope to this county for their only possible
uso as paper stock.
erial arc not yet thoroughly reported W
the department and even the commence
ment of their appearance In the official
publications of the United States govern
ment dates back but a few years. For
the calendar year 1918, We exported cot
ton rags to the value Of over 100000 pa
per stock other than cotton rags to the
value of over sSOo,Oo), wollen rags to the
value of 81, 100000, old and reclaimed rub.
Der to the value of Sl6Oo,OU, and scrap
brass to the value of over 100000,
The figures of the imports of waste ma
terials from foreign countries are even
more striking In the year 1918 we i'm
ported scrap iron to the value Of s5oo,o
old copper to the value of 100000 silk
waste to the value of s3,oo0, 0o0 old rubber
to the value of more than 100000 and
other paper stock which was neither cot
ton rags nor wood pulp to the value OF
nearly 100000.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-07-02
Kimball-HOustOn Nuptials.

Mortified. June 2S.-The wedding of
Miss Cora May Houston and Ray Garlic
ton Kimball, of the class of 1914 Nor
witch University, was solemnized at
the home of the bride yesterday after
noon at four o'clock. The rooms We're
decorated by the brides young lady
friends with daisies and ferns and a
wedding bell. The bride was dressed
in crepe meteor with pearl trimmings
and carried a bouquet of brides roses,
The maid of honor Miss Blanche
Stone, wore pale blue crepe de chine
and carried bouquet of white carna-
tions, The bridesmaid. Miss Eva Nor
rill, wore pale yellow messaline and
carried bouquet of white carnations,
Fred w Davis acted as best man. The
ceremony was performed by the Rev.
Il. L. Halfacre. The bridal party
marched in to the strains of the bridal
chorus from Lohengrin played by Miss
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-07-02

Late in the evening a fourth fire was
kindled by fire brands In the plant of the
Salem Oil company in Mason street
northwest of the Essex county court
house. terrific explosion occurred when
the oil tanks blew up and showers OF
sparks fell Overwhelmingly on that part
of the town that before had not been IN
imminent danger. This fire. however
was checked after it had destroyed the
oil company's plant and Is houses.
When the flames We're believed to be
under control at eleven o'clock tonight
all Of the famous historic and literary
landmarks had escaped destruction
These included tho Peabody museum, Es-
sex Institute. old customs house, where
Nathaniel Hawthorne did much of his
literary work and the blouse of the
Seven Cables" made famous by the nov
elist.
HOUSE OF SEVEN GABLES IN
DANGER.
At midnight the fire was burning or
Derby street not far from the Peabody