davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-10-31
METHODIST GET A CAPITOL.
lni>ersitH Not >rctarinn. RUles ~.
lnhOmR Court.

GrrBE.r Okla. oct 81 Tue Meth
.udl>t lu,,.st' ~ oklahoma, MN Men
i,o and T,Ats j. entitled I" permanent
ownership ot 'Ac former State capitol
grounds AVID hu d.ug. which hy rcior.
,udum Vote ot tie rlc, tors Of Guthrie
were sold to tn" university last May
upon the payment ~ s. purchase price.
according to an opinion to-daN by District
Judge huston
After the vote WAS taken injunction
prnrccducs were started To- prevent the
delivery Of the urcd. IN the ground that
the state Constitution provides that pub
lie money and property cannot be donated
directly or indirectly io sec'iridn IN.
S'ituuo9.
Judge Huston held the Methodist In.
Vcrsity NOT scctarian. because It is open
To all classes and To- members Of AL
churches and asctA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-10-31
MARSHALL REBELLl0US.
N,r~-Pr~sid~nt and Wifc Go for "a.
cation Despite EUtreatics.

WAsHiSGTo>. oct. 3o--Nice e-rtcs den;
MAJ -hsl rcbeu,d today and mad. prep.
arations TO leave Washington for Naca.
ton IN Indiana. He will so tomorrow
and remain away until he ana MIS- MAJ
shsn have had 4 satisfactory rest
som. time a - me Nice-ptes.aent mad.
plans t. So. but the President prevailed
on hum "a remain ia Washington To-daN
Dc announced 90 tnc Scna;. leaders tina;
he would go On his vacation and that fur.
ther cnireaties ;o rsmsin ou the iob would
hc wasted on HIM
Nj, Marshall s SAID Ia hc VcrN mucn h
worn ont from ne lous stay AZ the cap.
'al and the Nice.Tres.dent admits that
he is very much m need of rest
Most ~ the vacation vii b. spent ir
northern Indiana at the Vice. Presidents
home. hut a part OF th' tim. Will he spent
IN Arizona
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-10-31
.\>>ail> Abuse Of McCall As
Unjust tO an Honest
Man.
GETS Lot DEST APPlAl ~.
Ri" Crowd At Madison square
Garden Doesn't show Much
Enthusiasm.

FOLLOW. NJ tho report Of q ,pnN,.sa-
.t.,r which took pla,c IN S.Uw,I's ce.l
m >.r,st "A and Uh,,h w,s overheard
ov Wuuar, / E.iruss d.is,tagrsph THr
S,.x presents th.s morning q summary
~ the contents of the "liack hook
which Iohn H.nn.s>y has been display
NC =, ,h.. meetings he mas addressed in
su,,,r, NJ the fisi,n candidate
4, IN. same moment there comes from
-, s,c 3anis, from ,>.s.n,:.r S,u.
u.r viva, no .v.r made any confession
=, .r,..,,,,...,,,.,. If his N.,inro.s
~. .,o s.al - s.,r.,.x n. taken from
~ .,, ,i., ,n,,, n. n,t s.,tircs
,.,.ar
i,,, r,-,,v N.,.ba ..t.1 q. ,s-,>
go. ,t. ,,-... .. iich, in, AND end m.
., = v.r.n o., .no t.. f,..,, r.u>
- Naa,.nr so,.re car5en a. .a.s
~, ~. ,a,,,,..,r VAS .,.- b. ,,u.,;
,..,.; ,,,.,,,
-. ,,,. N,,,,,., 10.
-, ,,,a. .ho ,n,s. -, I.a,n Nice,
,.., ,r.tst,c -, a., bones.
u. = r,,,.., s..,,, ~, ,n,
,, ,,.,,.. T., ~, s,i,o,..li ,n,.,,f.v
So Srs nbI.n va. r,,rt.i IN Tar
,a.,,.5., a., d.,i.t :, ,u.iI mad.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-10-31
PRIZE FOR NEW YORK DOCTOR
Dr. T.. 4. I<""pf divides AI.""" With
Another physicis".

Nor SPRINGS. Va. oct. 3o.--Th. SIN III
souidn Institu,iou of Washington has
notified pr. Guy Hmsdalr, VINO lives at
Hot Springs most of the year. is decision
10 award u cash pria" Of Sl,'o", known
as the HodGkn prize. to him and To lr
A. G. knopf OF New York, 20 be d'r'ded
equally.
The prize j. gwen for the hes, essays
on The Relation Of Atmospheric Air 10
Tuberculosis" The papers were handed
in five years ago ard no inkling of what
tho decision would br reached the doctor
until to-day. when hr had almost forgotten
the competition.
The prize committee was composed of
Prof William II. WelCh Of Johns Hopkins,
pr. simon Flcxncr Of Rockefeller lnsti-
tutc, Surgeon General George Sternbcrg
Of the United states army and pr. John
+, Fulton.
The Hodgkin prize was once awarded
to Baron Raylcigh and Sir William Ram
say for their discovery OF argon.
pr Hinsdalc Is secretary AMI trea surer
Of the American China, illogical Associa,
ton.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-10-31
RoUCHEs DIRECTOR OF OPERA.
wealthy Banker. Manager Of Thea.
tire d~a Arts. Gets Paris Post.

Special 'dbie DfsDhch Ia THt SIS.
PARIS. Oct. 30-lacquss Rouches. a
wealthy banker, publisher and Theatres al
manager. was appointed to-day by tho
Minister ~ Fine Arts director of the Paris
Opera. He Will succeed to the manage
ment when tine Messenger Broussan regime
is terminated at the end OF next year.
Mr., Rouches made his first venture into
the theatrical field six or seven years ago
when he took one OF the popular theatres
in the Batienoles quarter and made it the
Theatre des Arts. where he produced
many celebrated plays, including several
of Bernard Shaw's works, He sublet this
theatre a short time ago when he saw
that there was a possibility Of his sclec-
ton for the Opera post.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-10-31
GIANT TELESCOPE FOR TAHITI
PaP~ete Obsrrs satOry's Instrsment
to Have One Meter Lens.

Say FC.NCisCo. oct. 50 The ohscrN a.
tory AZ Papeete. Tahiti is preparing To
install a telescope with a une meter lens
according ic Prof Milan Steianik. a
French scientist. who arrived here to-day
from Tahit'
The mammoth telescope. the lens of
which Will be- the. inches larger than the
Lex telescope and less than an inch
smaller than tho Ysrk.s glass is now
being finished ia Paris
Acting for the French Gov.rnm. Mt
Frof Stefank is superintending the con-
struction Of wireless plant at Pap..,,
which VIII put the Society Islands in radio
communication with the outside world
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-10-31
HAPPINESS LEAGUE FORMED.
Acts of C0urtesy 10 he Reported 81
Blanks TO Headqaarters.

CLEVELAND. oct. 3o.--A wealthy
philosopher. William Vernon Bsckus. has
formed the Appreciation League of the
United States and aims 10 promote taioso-
ply. the art Of making happiness cpl.
dem!c. The only requirement for MEM
oership is desire to make other fo!k
happy
Members viii be provide with blanks
and w!llsreport 10 the headquarters ~ the
!eaGue here acts of courtesy by employees
~ all sorts. Notice Of these reports will
ne sent Ia IN" courteous ones employers
When an employee gets three courtesy
reports" he is entitled to special letter
from the secretary Of the league and a
badge OF merit.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-10-31

= h. rN.H g.. : ''.uHu Wi.'. .'...t.
ii"rn'~~> >at VS. GNcu Do, . .rti-.r
Ius'.,' ~ tG' Suricu, ,ou. Cd. '., '.'1s
r. so' ms ,pu.'nt,nu Na. q tr', c',rr
hN Justice Victor \ nN,ll. I'". 'h,
not" PASSED t'"m .ludG. Vow rs ta . ,..
"n' ~ -, cnu'+' Of nro.uart ,-, bla.
ties, \ man vino ~aw 4 A,.,,ita, 81. :
4. WaS given nearly two A,.- h.lo
ludGc puW.uc NuS anw,ua'oJ .ra Wien
! he Was q practising laNvrt ln N,N No'K
city rhs man also said th,' ilC., Nas
10 possible or coucr,Nah" c"uo,.r .o~ he
,w,,u fu, note aud lust',, Nouus.
iuomus;!o. ard ,hs: tNc coNr,sj... ton
messy gave IN" ,~o fac. VA tcu sg.l.5
10 ,ons.dc.
Iierc are some Of the ,h,";t ,... WI
ho found N the Bla,> Booh W'ru tNit
now famoas volume is made pub, s.trNr
! today or tomorrow
: llrlrsav rvid'uc" VIII be rrou3.cI tN.t
| q certain New York city Senate ~'' f,nO
! Tor MA Not" ca certain M, SUI. he.o'n
the LEGISLATURE
Stilwcl told John A lreur-~sA rh'n
GnvuiNoY Sulzrr's iuv,sus.,t VISITED
him ia S,ng sins on AuIu-' 30 that
aruthcr Senator brought vorl from
charles +. Murphy ror hjm ,StNwc0p to
vote right" on the Nard-lI,a'N bHl pro.
vdiuc for the ,oustru, zion 90 q trolley
line along the Boston post road IN West
, chester county. "Eight' NAS IN favor o'
the h.ll. which WAS suhscQu,rir vetoed
hy Sulzcr and which tho oN-'ioN'rrnt
| characterized yesterday as 4 'mlllon do''
! lar steal"
S,ilwell told Hcnnossy that influence vac
brought on certain senators 10 hay" tNrn
,l,.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-10-31
Csmmias suea hy Carroll Estate.

William J. Cummins was served In the
Tombs yesterday with papers in a suit
brought by the executors under the will
Of Joseph l.. Carroll, member of the firm
of Fiss. Doerr & Carroll. horse dealers
who died November % last The suit
10 h;Lsed on a note for 81. made by
Cummins on May S, 1871.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-10-31
URUGUAY HONORS T. R.
Of President " ~
Meet the Colonel at the BOrdrr.

>Drciai ,ab's Dr,pnfch Ia Tnr So
RrENos AYrEs. hct. So.-t has heeu
de ,,dcd that REPRESENTATIVES, ~ the Presi-
dent ~ uurclay Will meet col Roosevelt
ou tn, brazilian frontier ard accompany
h.u to NoutrN .d,p.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-10-31
SENATOR FALL PUZZLED.
>"ss We Has Been Wah,e to Z Hdc~.
sand Z. =. Policy.

FL rsso. oct. 30 limited states SEN
ator y Il fall arrived here to-day from
Ms ranch home at Three Rivers. New
Mexico When asked for his opin on on
he sad
II YOU csn give me some lisht on the
washington Administration policy regard
ius MeN.co | m eht nake some common,
"n 81 80 far have not been st,e TO ds.
cover what tire policy j.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-10-31
HAVANA TOBACCO CROP DAMAGED
Rains win Cause Delay In Pla anting
New Crop.

NUT'F dOTF OfKDUT'N To HE STN-
HAVANA. oct. 80 --Torrential rains
have caused great damage TO the to-
bacco crop in the Nuelta Absjo region.
Delay in planting the new crop will be
one result.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-10-31
NJ Wild EHthusiRssW.

The echoes of Madison square Garden
have been tried IN times past by the roar
ing cheers raised for such as Rryan.
Roosevelt, Taft. hughes and Hearst.
They were subjected to no such strain
last night when Mi Mitchell, after "a
perilous adventure over the fire escapes.
struggled through the crowd and stepped
into the glare Of the calcium
The cheering lasted for sixteen min
utes For ten minutes ~ the time there
Was some spontanelty. some real vol.
umc. For six minutes it was forced and
band made cheering
There were other figures tina, evoked
much more applause IN all truth than
the principal candidate Of the fusonisis
District Attorney Whitman received 4
really remarkable ovation. Everything
he said was chcelrd,
Young Dudley Field Malone. the Third
Assistant Secretary Of state, who hintcd
without really committing himself 10 en-
act words that Democrats of the brand
Of President Wilson are for Nj. Mitchell,
was splendldly greeted So Was Oscar
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-10-31
L s. TO STAND ALONE.
viii Act INDEPENDENTS Of Europeaa
Powers IN Mexico.

W.>ur>srs<. oct 3o-lt is Hue'ta 5
r.,o. IN the Mexican situation. Prcsiden;
v.-.,o does r,; intend 10 commit him.
, =. ,,..,,, ,,,,u
Wv ~ AZ '''
'h'"hus 10 uo a'ou' ''' ''''"s 'as
.0daN.
IN -his stand the United states = IN
rull accord witn the European Govern
vents. a,l o. whom are awaiting the re-
So. 80 SUNDAYS voting. and the delay Of
,-, Presidents r,omis.d Information re-.
r,~airr the American policy will he per.
H.. 10 po,.r, ,bi.h
a.,, ami,
''
w. N'''" ''''S =
l. explained tndt snouid III" f's''
6~'.' commit himself I" any particular
fo..v ~ inis junoture Hu'fta c"uid
,.,,,.,,. g., 90 ia cause any shaft d..
-.c..d a, him from Washington To fan
. dc o' the mark ~ il noN stands he
WI have 10 commit himself TO some line
q, action regarding the elections without
.r,winr what President Wilson intends
,o do
Th,, the United states Governmen, will
J.. ,o,,,, ....ir- in Mexico entirely inde.
.o.,,i.,,,,, -, ,,bor pations was the au.
,...,,,,o .,,,.,rnu, made here to-day.
~. ,,,birg which could ne
. -r,ssd hy ,,.. ,orn NJ serious friction
t.,,.,, ,b. I-rt,.d states and Europe in
-, 90 N.yi,o ,,.,e ,s M, nov any
n-., u,,. =. a.,.r-
''"p'ra'oh' N,n. '. nso' go ',s
~ ad
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-10-31

ANGOSIlRA Buffers worlds fsmoua
tonic. delicious davoring. ell desser,s.-ASs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-10-31
THE WEATHER FORECAST.

Fair and continued low temperature to-day
and Tomorrow
Defailed weather repcrs ~iD be found - psss S
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-01-11
WY HEAD is LOWERED
GENERALLY The ACCOMPANY
MENT or DEEP THOUGHT.
Fcmever, One May Take His Choice
of Various Scientific Reasons A.
signed for This Practically
Universal Habit.

+ is a regular part Of the education
OF q Anssuiman 20 learn how 10 bal
ance his head In order 10 aid his mem
orr. ar exchange says. Although The
natives OF other countries do not
make this a matter Of training. il is
noticeable that the habit OF bowing
the head when In deep thought Is Gus
tonarg with all humans, even when
they DO not know why they do it
Closing the eyes can readily be ex-
planned by the desire to shut out the
sight Of objects that might otherwise
confuse the brain activities. but the
simple act Of bending the neck seems
to have special significance whether
the eyes are closed or not.
Lessenfng one blood supply and i'm
creasing another appears to bring into
n0nlact and use an impression on the
brain which has not been used fire.
quently or not for long time.
The innumerable individual manner
isms count for but little, for the habit
or contracting the jugulars and caro-
tids and then letting loose the whirl-
pool seems TO be universal and i'm
portant. The physicians cannot tell
US why. for the actual workings Of
mans brains are still a mystery to
large extent, but men do contract
the arteries mentioned and loosen the
others instinctively in an effort at
concentrated thought.
Sowing the head to conceal thought
Is also common, although we know Of
no country where that is part Of
ones education. This Is doubtless due
70 q desire not to look person di,
rectly in the eye
The honest man, searching his brain
for truth, thus makes the same obeis
anee to his instinct as the clever ras-
cal seeking to hide trick too danger.
Gus for human observation.
Ask the ordinary cheat his price for
produce and almost invariably he
makes the sign OF humility. His head
drops forward and frequently his eve
lids follow. Intelligent roguess who
do not wish TO be found out, avoid
thinking OF their crimes In the pres
ence OF certain people. Instead. they
endeavor to concentrate their thoughts
upon something distant from the facts.
as ii they feared too plain mental
picture might be observed BY other
than their own individual egos.
This fear may be justified in that
experience which we all have at some
time when person ransacking his
memory for forgotten thing hears 1t
spoken of by one who has made no
effort to think It up. but has merely
read # from the brain of the thinker
before the thinker himself has put 1t
into words
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-01-11
Seer. El. Ihs N.rsdv at The cs. 14. Thnar M I.na. ls
BISHOP PLEADS FOR WAR
Says Bloody Conflict VIII Help Cause
Of Justice and Peace.

Bishop Joseph F. Berry, OF the
Methodist episcopal Church, in ad-
dressing the Evangelical Alliance of
the Arch Street Presbyterian Church,
Philadelphia. recently. made a plea for
a bloody exterminating war if neces-
sary, to bring about righteous and
just dealing among nations.
: ] am not one of those who mourn
when there are wars aud rumors
wars" declared the Bishop. 1.-The
history of the world attests that all
great conflicts between peoples and
nations have advanced the cause Of
justice and righteousness and brought
the era of peace nearer.
"The promoters of peace and the
theorists who are shouting so loud
for universal peace have lost sight of
the fact that there is sublime phil
osophy in international disagree
ments and strife. Out of the great
wars God, in his infinite wisdom,
brought benediction on the people.
He did not come into the world TO
bring peace. but brought sword to
carve out peace.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-01-11
WORDS FROM HOME.
Statements That May be Investigat-
ed Testimony of Annapolis

When an Annapolis citizen comes to
the front, telling his friends and neigh
bors of his experience, you can rely on
his sincerity. The statements of peo-
pie residing in far away places do not
command your confidence. Home en-
dorsement is the kind that backs
Doan's Kidney Pills. Such testimony
is convincing. Investigation proves it
true. Below is statement of an An
napolis resident. No stronger proof of
merit can be had.
Mrs. Charles Ziehlke, SO West ST.,
Annapolis, Md, says: Il had great
deal Of trouble from my back and kid
neys. My back panied almost constant
ly and often ! was dizzy and nervous.
Seeing Doan's Kidney Pills advertised,
| obtained a supply at Green's Drug
Store and as they helped me at once,
continued using them until | was
cured. | have no recurrence of my
trouble In 1909. gave public state
ment, telling of my experience and at
the present time, am glad to confirm
my former statement.
For sale BY All desleFa Price. 50
9ents. Foster -MiIburn Co., Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the Unitei
States. Remember the meme Doap's
and take no other.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-01-11
This HOnsesM0de Cough
Syrup LUiLi Surprise You
stops Even WhooPing Cough
Quickly. A Family supply
mt Small Cost.

Here is a homemade remedy that
takes hold Of cough instantly, and VIII
usually cure the most stubborn case IN
"a hours. This recipe makes a pint
enough for whole family. You couldn't t
buy as much or as good ready-maoe
cough syrup for $3.50.
Mix one pint Of granulated sugar with
1b pint Of warm water, and stir 2
minutes. Put 215 ounces Of Pinex fifty
cents WORTH in q pint bottle, and add
the Sugar Syrup. This keeps perfectly
and has a pleasant taste-children like
it. Braces up the appetite and IS slightly
laxative, which helps end cough.
You probably know the medical value
of pine in treating asthma, bronchitis
and other throat troubles, sore lungs,
etc. There is nothing better. Pinex Is
the most valuable concentrated compound
Of Norway white pine extract, rich in
g1aiaeol and all the natural healing pine
elements. Other preparations viii not
work IN this formula.
The prompt results from this inexpen.
sive remedy have made friends for It in
thousands Of homes in the United States
and Canada, whicha explains why the
plan has been initiated often, but never
successfully.
A guaranty Of absolute satisfaction, oI
money! promptly refunded, goes with this
recipe. Your druggist has Pinex, or vii
get II for YOU. If not, send TO 1Ak
Pinex Co.. TT. Wayne Ind.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-01-11
FATTENEn Foa THE TAsLE
fined uasis Tasy Are in the Best
Ct c0Hsltion.

At Logan. near the Null OF Gallo
way. there is = most interesting tidal
fsh pond a rent In the cliffs facing
the Irish channel admits tie sat wa
ter through a narrow assure protected
BIZ grating. into a circular rock basin
some 80 feet ii diameter and 20 feet
deep
The cliffs rise hieh around. Stone
rteps descend On ere SIDE g a ledge
leveied into fcotpath at the waters
edge, 30 sooner does the visitors
football resound on the stairs than
the green water. hitherto motionless
and apparently lifeiess. becomes peo-
pied with large brown fsh arising
from the denlhs. gliding and dashing
about in q state of great excitement
These are cod. which, caught on lines
in the sea. have been transferred to
this pend 70 be fettened for the table
They are fed daily BY the keeper. and
experience has aeht them to connect
the sound Of footsteps with their meal
time
Formerly clanper used to be rung
to summon them. but this was no more
than trick OF the stage The foot
fall on the stone is quite enough to
awaken them to activity. Most OF the
cod, being deep-water fish, become
totally blind In captivity from excess
of light; but they become so tame and
accustomed to their keeper as not only
to feed out Of his hand. but some OF
them allow themselves to be lifted out
OF the water. One may witness the
strange sight OF huge cod. more than
four feet long, dangled on the knee
like oaby, his mouth stuffed with
mussels and limpets. after which he is
returned to the water with a mighty
splash On the table these fish. thus
tended and fed, prove much better
than fish brought straight from the
open sea.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-01-11
TO VISIT WOODROW WILSON.
Jasper, Wonderfully Intelligent Dog,
With Master, Starts for Trenton
Today.

Bound for Trenton, N. j., where he
will visit President-elect Woodrow
wilson, Jasper, the wonderfully intel
ligent dog, with his master Mr.. Dixie
Taylor, of Richmond. Va, who have
been spending several days IS the
guests Of Prof. Reginald H. Ridgely,
of the chair of Biology at st. John $
College, left Annapolis today.
The little English brindle terrier, Is
anxious to perform his antics to the
astonishment of the new leader OF
the national Democracy. the same as
he has done for many other men high
in public life. In fact his dogship
will endeavor to do even better IN the
presence of the President-elect.
Yesterday afternoon Jasper was
welcomed at the quarters of Superin-
tendent Gibbons, at the Naval Acad-
emy, while a dinner party was IN
progress, and he Immediately began
the performance of several stunts 70
the amusement of Captain Gibbons
and his guests. The dog was intro
duced to the Superintendent by Pres
ident Fell, Of st. Johns College.
Jasper also performed before sew
eral guests of Professor Ridgely at
dinner party Thursday evening.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-01-11
Concerning Umbrellas.

Because of the tremendous vogue
of velvets and the number of costumes
in that material that are being made
up, the velvet-encased umbrella has
come into being Made on a slender
but substantial frame, which folds
closely. and covered when closed and
encased appears Ike a walking stick
Of velvet from ferrule to top. A solid
silver monogram plate caps the han
die, which. ten inches down it's length.
is ornamented with a double ring Of
silver.
Decided colors are now the smart
thing in silk umbrellas. All the fash
ionable shades of purple, blue. mauve
and the new reds are in demand for
spreads. which are mounted upon
frames that press tightly about a slen-
der stick and give the convenience the
appearance of a silken cane. The
fashionable fad is to procure a unique
handle for the umbrella that is carried
with the tailored walking suits. and
while some OF the effects are artistic.
others are actually bizarre. Among
the latter are the cat, parrot and
monkey heads In natural eolors and
with jewels for eyes. In the former
class are all manner OF beautifully
carved handles of rare woods and
ivory. and when money is not an OBJ
iect, of jade. amber, rock crystal or
solid silver and gold.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-01-11
Harnessina the sun.


Old Sol himself is harnessed to do
our worlds work. Heat is collected
by pressing water through a glass
covered heater exposed to the suns
rays. The heated water is stored in a
we'll insulated tank and drawn off
TO circulate around a sulphur dioxide
boiler, then, after giving up its heat,
was again passed through the heater
II was calculated that In latitude "a
degrees a square foot of water surface
would make up about $4,000 thermal
units in a June day and about 1900 in
a December day.
Using two heaters, sections expos
ing 1000 square feet to the sun, the
heat collected was made to run a
twenty horsepower sulphur dioxide
engine, and at times developed about
fifteen horsepower with boiler pres
sure of 245 pounds per square inch
Reviewing the results. Mr.. Willsie has
found the cost per horsepower at the
solar power plant to be about $3.50. or
more than four times the cost of a
steam power plant. He makes due al
lowance for this difference in first in
vestment and concludes that in a
favorable region, IKE California, sun
power can compete in cost with steam
power.