Newspaper Page Text
fe?TbtaNbtlbuDdiiiAnyßdokr
Taming FLOODS
And CYCLONES
ToTakefhePlace
Os COAL
I
By Dr. LEONARD K. HIRSHBERG.
THERE no longer is any cause for worry over the
rapidly diminishing coal supply. Long before that
means of obtaining heat, light and power is ex
hausted. even before its cost has mounted very much
higher, the civilized world will have made itself* in
dependent of coal altogether. Scientists, engineers and
governments have already got together and solved that
problem.
Not only will they go on harnessing waterfalls and
the wind to-their dynamos, but they will tame floods and
cyclones and compel them to furnish power and light
and heat for humanity, instead of wasting all their force*
in destruction of man and his works. Those very words
which since mankind has dwelt upon the earth have
A New Use for TOMATOES
CONSERVATION has extended to the
tomato. In Italy, at both Naples and
Parma, factories have been recently es
tablished for converting tomato waste Into
utilizable material.
When tomatoes have been used for making
certain edible products, such as “tomato
paste,” catsup, etc., there is left over a con
siderable residuum, consisting of seeds and
skins. This is first dried in the sun (or by
evaporation), and the seeds are subjected to
pressure in an hydraulic press. Thus
treated, they yield an orange-yellow oil, very
limpid, and with a characteristic tomato odor.
Burned in ordinary lamps, it gives a beautiful
write light, odorless and smokeless.
Ammom I I Pattkew
IMPORTANT NOTICE.
Jend 10 cents In silver or stamps
< our Up-to-Date 1913-1914 Fall and
V.' nter Catalogue, containing over
1 • designs of ladies', misses’ and
children’s patterns and a concise and
comprehensive article on dressmak
ing.
No woman can afford to be with
out one of these catalogues, as the
illustrations shown therein are prac
tical designs that are necessary for
the home dressmaker.
NO. 9722.—GIRL'S DRESS IN BAL
KAN STYLE, WITH LONG
OR SHORTER SLEEVE.
BLUE and green Scotch plaid suit
ing, with facings of blue, was
used for this model. The
blouse waist has deep box plaits in
front and back.
The sleeve may be long and fin
ished with a band cuff or in shorter
length, gathered in “puff" style, or
finished with a deep cuff.
The pattern is cut in four sizes—
6. 8, 10 and 12 years. It requires 3%
yards of 44-inch material for a 10-year
size.
NO. 9709.—LADY’S HOUSE DRESS.
Gray striped seersucker, with fac
ings of white edged with bias bands
of the gray, was used to develop this
neat model.
It is equally suitable for gingham,
percale, galatea and other wash fab
rics, and may also be finished in
serge or cashmere.
The pattern is cut in six sizes—32,
34, 3(5, 38, 40 and 42 inches bust meas
ure. It requires 5% yards of 44-inch
material for a 36-inch size.
NO. 9720.—COSTUME FOR MISSES
AND SMALL WOMEN, WITH
LONG OR SHORTER SLEEVE.
King's blue charmeuse, with trim
ming of shadow lace and tucked
chiffon for vest, is here shown. Vel
vet piping in a shade of burnt or
ange and fancy buttons lend an artis
tic finish. \
The design is suitable for serge,
velvet, corduroy, prunella, satin, silk
or broadcloth.
The pattern is cut in four sizes—
-14, 16. 17 and 18 years. It requires
5% yards of 36-inch material for a
16-year size.
NO. 9716.—GIRL’S UNDERWAIST
ANO DRAWERS.
Cambric, muslin, lawn, nainsook
and canton flannel are suitable for
both waist and drawers, while jean
t
been associated with disaster will come tg mean com
fort and security. All this is promised in the present
activities and plans of the United States Department
of Agriculture and of the engineers of railway com
panies, mines, factories and other important American
industries
The development of the dynamo and of means of
ing electricity has furnished the world With a steady
supply of tight and heat as well as i>ower independently
of the combustion of coal or other fuel, and which is
self-transmitting over great distances. All that Is
needed is a sufficient number of dynamos driven by the
winds and waters that never fall to emancipate the
world from its slavery to coal.
The power used by many industries is at this moment
derived from electricity created by floods of water. The
greatest consumer of power in the world, Greater New-
York, will soon make every flood on the Genesee, the
Sacandaga, the Rocket, and other upstate waters and
rivers produce enough electricity to turn every wheel,
heat every apartment and house, run every industry,
light every lamp and move every elevator in the
metropolis.
It might seem unreasonable at first thought to ex
pect floods, waterfalls, torrents, windstorms, hurricanes
and long rains to accomplish more than coal and fuel.
The United States Government, its engineers and such
men as Emile Berliner, inventor of improvements to
the telephone, the graphaphone and wireless telephony;
Mr. Jerome Meyers, of the General Electric Company;
When the oil is clarified and refined, it Is ;
colorless and excellent for table use. It has, '
furthermore, a flavor of tomato that is very
agreeable.
One thousand pounds of the dry residue (
give 580 pounds of tomato seeds, from which
are obtained 175 pounds of oil. There re- S
main, after the pressing, 450 pounds of "cake,"
which makes a first-class food for cattle. 1
The skins of the tomatoes are utillzabie for
making a good quality of wrapping paper.
Thus it appears that from the tomato waste
are obtainable an oil (good for the table or
for burning), forage for domestic animals, and ?
paper. Before long, it is likely, the vast quan
tities of auch material now thrown away In
this country will be similarly utilized.
Five Simple and Attractive Models, Easily Made at Home.
BARGAIN DAY Your Selection of Any Two of These Designs for 10 Cents.
will make a durable and strong
waist.
The pattern is cut in five sizes—
4, 6,8, 10 and 12 years. It requires
yard of 36-inch material for the
Mis/o t\n r/ ■ o
fH Ty nv ui M
(I \* I , CwXJUJ / w y
fO ' I i nn™
Ml ■ S’ IdSPi- //!■ 0 /
tjjj u_xuf ; 4\yo yyr//LujJ ■ hJ-
1/ ■ft /Wai'ii W
n / \ nvn aj, n&
Kb ' \ /-[Unk
• ®4truwi' i w- VZ z Ifi ///vA
1 i fv\ Til 111 1 z/
\ I I \\ \i. ■ -111 a' / \ \
\ \ i / XA "x.
QS 97Z0 -
far %Vben orderinK patterns be sure to write .'our name and addreaa, and alao give ai»e of patterna deaired.
How Science Plans Using NATURE’S DISASTERS to Furnish POWER, HEAT and LIGHT
waist and 1 yard for the drawers for
a 6-year size.
NO. 9711.—BOY’S SUIT,
WITH KNICKERBOCKERS.
Brown and white striped galatea,
Mr. Herbert Quick, scientist and author, and President
Fitzgerald, of the Western Maryland Railroad, are only
a few of the thousands whose scientific attainments
vouch for it.
When the floods above Natchez turn the mild Missis
sippi into a restless torrent there is a fall of water
amounting to over nine feet to the second at certain
1 Cubic B
p T or —, — 9
WATER. / V JR
wk *
How There Are Only SEVEN CLASSES of CRIMINALS
SHAKESPEARE, in “As You Like It,” enumerated
the seven degrees of a lie, and now the Inter
national Congress has made a similar classifica
tion of crimes, dividing them into seven distinct groups.
As Shakespeare makes his character. Touchstone,
say, the degrees of a lie are: The retort courteous, the
: quip modest, the reply churlish, the reproof valiant,
the countercheck quarrelsome, the lie with circumstance
5 and the He direet.
< Criminals fall into the following groups: Criminals
■ of mood, criminals of emotion, criminals of opportunity,
criminals of habit, criminals by profession, feeble
' minded criminals and the criminal insane.
; The criminal of mood or of occasion is the "good
man gone wrong," such as the bank teller who borrows
‘ a little money for a private need, and being unable to
with facings of white, was used to
make this design. The fronts may
be finished to form a revers at the
right side or closed in double
breasted style.
mi ■ '■ . H
“One cubic foot of water falling nine feet each second has the power of a truck horac.”
points. One cubic foot of waler fall
ing nine feet each second has the
power of a truck horse. That little
bit is worth thirty-flve dollars. When
it is remembered that in the
Johnstown flood millions upon mil
lions of cubic feet fell many
pay it back, goes from small theft to bigger theft in the
endeavor to square his books again.
The criminal of emotion is seen in the man who
shoots his wife’s lover or commits an assault in anger.
The criminal of opportunity is he who has a twisted
mental attitude, which, however, he controls until the
appearance of what seemS to be an easy opportunity,
into which trap he readily falls.
The criminal of habit is usually a product oi sfbw
growth, frequently having been associated with crim
inal classes in his childhood. To him crime conveys
no special shame.
The criminal by profession is characteristically the
man who thinks he has perceived that a living can be
more easily obtained by crime than by hard work He
is rarely guilty of an emotional crime.
The feeble-minded Criminal is especially a product
The pattern is suitable for wash
fabrics, cloth or serge, velvet or cor
duroy. It is cut in fpttr sizes—3, 4.
5 and 6 years. It requires 4 yards of
27-inch material for a 4-year size
To obtain ANY TWO of these desirable models,
fill out the accompanying coupon and mail, with
ten cents in silver or stamps, to
BARGAIN DAY,
Post Office Box 260,
New York City
SUNDAY AMERICAN-EXAMINER PATTERNS.
BARGAIN DAY.
No. 9722.—Size Years. No. 9709.—Size Bust.
No. 9720—SizeYears. No. 9716—Size Years.
No. 9711.—Size. Years
Name
Street and Number
City and State
■ “ “ ■ * i.-i.,.. w - ——l.
Kvery week we receive a few „rden< without the name or address of
the peraona Mending for pattern*, and often the *i*e of the pattern* desired
is omitted, flense be careful tu ntve full mailing direction*.
THE NATIONAL MARKET PLACE
SONGS.
9ONG POEMS WANTED I’vc paid writer*
thousand* in royalties. Send me sample* of your
iw> rk for free criticism. If .nuilabh. will pub
! lish uiiiier fain d, most libettl contract e'er
I offered, iour success largely deiieoda u|>uu aeiect-
• ing an absolutely rettabif. comi>etent and sue
restful puMuihcr. New \oik i* rectjgnuud mar
ket fur songs and best place to publish. I
I composed and published manj of the 'greatest
1 hits.” EST. 16 seats. FREE BOOKLET. JOITN
I T.HALL. 2 <'«■ New Y- ik
SONG rOf-Md WAXTIJi \t..i,« |„ suroeM
| fnl songs. Send us your poetna for examination
We revise, write the mnafc, imj for and iiecura
copyright in your name and pay 30 per rent roy-
• alty on all copies we sell. Particulars, terms and
book. “llow Muric Makes Money,’ FREE < L
I’AK !'!>!. CO . SUM Ate! Ti.eatrc Bldg.. N t
SONG POEMS WANTED hmutdiate publica
tion >!> Pig Royaltv if uccepted. SEND MRS
TODAY. A HIT MEANS THOI SANDS FREE
BOOK. LEN FLEMING & CO . Dept. 301 14M
Rr< r.dwav. New Yt rk City
WE publish Srr an ! promote sales. Send \rurs
: Music Clearing House, 141 We-r 45th at , N Y.
EYE REMEDIES.
TRY Murine Eye Remedy for Red. Weak.
Watery Ey< s and Granulate I Eyelids n- Smart
ing just Eye Comfort. Murine Ej- in
Tubes. 35. Murine. Liquid Form. 25c., 50r. and
• SI.OO. Your Own Druggist will supply you Ask
I bin
HIGH GRADE HELP.
LEARN t Write Adveit.sements--Earn s2.‘, to
SIOO weekly; re can ixsitnely show you by mail
hov. to increase yom salary- prospect tut Dec-
Page Davis Co., Dept S 5. Page Mtg <3o.,<>’hirago,lll.
ASTHMA.
ASTHMA AND HAY FEVER REMEDY sent
i by to nor wntterer If satisfied send toe
' SI.OO. Wri*e to-dav givine exprese office, W. K
STERLING *»T Ohio are. Sidney. Ohio
|
TRICKS, JOKES, PUZZLES.
MAGIC IXrf-KET TRICK a*4 C*l*lar>e for
MAGIC CO.. Dept 3. SIH W«*t •’With «t . >
New York.
STAGE INSTRUCTION.
| ' II LI STRAIED BOOKLET on Show Business
, tor 2c stamp. STAGE STCDIO, Station •. 24'J j
I West 3bth st.. New York. I
hundreds of times nine feet, you will appreciate that
ff the engineers of Maryland and Pennsylvania had been
ready then, as their fellows are now for the Mississippi
overflow, enough power would ||ave been stored up to
run all the factories of the whole world for years to
come.
The Government engineers are also arranging to
erect giant cyclone mills—immense structures modeled
along the lines of Gargantuan windmills—ln the arid,
Sahara-like deserts of the western country. These
storm-mills during tornadoes and cyclones, when the air
is rushing through space at the rate of from forty to
four hundred miles an hour, will tnrn gigantic dynamos
and make hundreds of thousands of horse power in the
form of electricity
It is estimated that ten such mills erected between the
Golden Gate and Chicago would store up and transmit
along copper wires power that would be useful as far
away as New England.
Three great reservoirs are projected on the Genesee
River near Rochester, the Rocket River and the Sacan
daga River, two hundred miles above Broadway. The
mere falling ot the water some nine feet is enough to
generate thousands of electric horse power. Many
hundreds of thousands of horse power will soon be ready
on the Susquehanna, the Hudson, the Patapsco, the
Potomac, the Esopus. the Schuylkill and the East rivers
to furnish light, heat, cooking, trans|>ortatlon.
Signs of this great change are all around us. Niagara
Falls, the Susquehanna Falls, and even the locks of the
Panama ( anal can make more energy in leas time and
cheaper than coal ever could.
of a civilization moving so rapidly that he cannot keep
up with it and takes refuge in a vague resentment
against society.
The insane criminal class embraces all those in which
the mind-centres are seriously disturbed.
It is suggested, and with much authority, that since
each of these classes works from entirely different mo
tives, and as the result of different characters, their
punishments should not be on the same plane. Thus
it doqs no good to imprison an emotional criminal, for
he would not commit a crime again unless his emotion
were stirred Equally it is of no use to set free the
habitual criminal by giving him a short sentence, for he
cannot do other than continue what is his life habit.
Dr. Weygandt urges that the judiciary be given no
further powers than to pass a prison sentence of in
determinate term, leaving the question of freedom to
be determined by the prison physician, much in the
same manner as release from a lunatic asylum is ar
ranged.
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.
I'RKE FOB SIX MONTHS—My ,pe<-i,l ..ffi’r
tn imnwliirr nir ma-azin,* "InTctinz for ProUt/
t . is woith Sift a cutn- to anyone who has lieen
netting poorer while the rich, richer. It .lemon
Hlrates the leal earning power nt money, and
mows how anyone, no matter how poor, ran ac
quire riches, “Invostinp for t’miit” is the onb
flnanrts’ journal puhli-hcd. It show
hMr *1«» grows to »2,1W0. Write now and I’ll
-end it six months free, II 1.. BARBBH Hr:
Zxpi eat .lacteon Bird . Chicago.
AN intelligent person may eara~»lbb"motitSiy
eorree]iondiiig for newspapers. No .anrasslng
■-‘end tor particulars. Pie.ss Syndicate, 740 Lock
port. N. V.
1 MADE imSo In Em jtSTiRS small mas
orrle- tiunile,-. . Iwgari with f. r i. Send for free
partleidar, HEa<5iCK T 97 Lockport, N Y
PATENTS AND INVENTIONS
IDEAS—Men of idea# and inten
tive amuU ahould write for our list of neede<i in
rentvmx ara prices offered by leading mannfactur
»t 3. latent .-secured m our fee refunded ”Wb
i Some Inventors Fafl.” "How to Sell Your I’at
nt, .7 How to Get Your Patent and Your
Money- and r.tber valuable booklets sent frw t
any address. KANJHILPH & CO., 61H F N W
Patent Attorneys, Washington, D C
FOR WOMEN.
A PEKFECTLY DEVELOPED HI VT
Growdlna glw woouerfu! results, no failure.?
ntheiuiae m<m»y refunded; $| jar Ca.ll w-iti
MLLE KOPPEL’S PARISIAN STI'DIO. L.J
'• • * ■i ■ ’ New } r>
_‘.I«»W f-iir Bart, Figutt, all in Proportion
AV rite Hek n Hee* .V Co . Rockaway Reach N Y
ANTISEPTIC LINIMENT.
VARICOFL. VEINS, Bsd Ugs. «tc
ly rrijfVfH. with inexpensive hefrt treatment Jt
, shsolntcly rem.,res the pstn, ,<wHtng tiredn<-»•
and diseate r nil particulars <»ti reccin’
i stamp*. AV F YOUNG. P. D F , 2fi< Tcn nk
at Springfield Maas
MISCELLANEOUS
T<>BAOC-O HABIT--How to overcome it quick
ly. easily, safely, l.cyngl) mentlca 1 mdfr.sement<,
legions >f testimonials •ntereating valuable book 1
fr.. EDW. J WOODS «iti, av. . 401 N.
New ri
I•>’• 1i • YOI RBI 8T FREE Ek nd n'■ 1
i sial for nr. wodenrful free offer Don’t delay.
I MADAM WILLIAMS, rare of F. D Williams
I La: stive Co.. Buffalo, N T.