davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-11-04

standing armies, is the unparalleled espionage in times of peace that has been revealed by the war now rag ing on the continent. It is said that the German war office has maps of every foot of English, French and Belgian territory, made by men on the spot who sojourned long enough to know the topography of the coun- try as well, or better, than the resi- dents themselves. It has been brought out that men pretending to be rail way engineers have made the most complete charts of the countryside; that supposed painters had sketched Notifications, and supposed fisher men had noted the depths of the streams; that at many bridges Of lm- portance German-owned factory had been placed, and that every town had secret representative of the kaiser's intelligence department. Un- doubtedly similar use of spies was made by Germany's enemies, the on- ly difference being that the German system seems to have been the more efficient, far-reaching and complete.
 All this espionage, it is to be re- membered, was directed against a supposedly friendly people. It was carried on at a time rulers were ex- changing visits and voicing senti- ments of confidence and affection, each for the other. It has placed the nations in the position of the man who assumes an attitude of friendship toward his neighbor and then employs a detective to see if he cannot uncov- CT some ugly scandal to be used as a club if occasion demands.
 The plea of the necessity for na- tional defense, so often advanced to justify the huge standing army, does not sound well when linked with this espionage on other lands. This is not in any sense a defensive step, except so far as it may be said that the man who strikes first in fight acts in self-defense. Espionage, as it has been revealed by this war, has sought to gain in time of peace an advan- tage to be used in offensive war and shows the nations to have been pre- paring-not to defend themselves ill the event of attack-but to be able
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-11-04
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1914
SOME LAW REPORTS.

Several women voted yesterday who are the wives of aliens, although they were correctly advised that when an American woman marries an alien she immediately takes his status as to nationality. They said they had been told by District Attorney Spence that they could vote. Maybe the act of congress of 1907 on the subject doesn't apply to Alaska, although the lawyers say it does.
 Also a man born an alien voted at the city hall on the basis of his dis charge from the army, claiming that he had been advised by the district attorney that he was qualified, al- though the law is that an honora ble discharge from the army or navy merely entities man to naturaliza- tion.
 Inasmuch as these persons are lia- ble to prosecution for illegal voting it is a pity they were no better ad- yiSed.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-11-04
Taxes Due.

Taxes for the Town of Valdez for the year 1914 are now due and pay able at my office, in the Valdez Elec trio Company office, in the Copper block. Taxes will be delinquent on Monday, December 2, 1914, at o'clock p. m. and unless paid prior thereto, a penalty of 10 per cent. will be add ed to the amount and interest at the rate of 12 per cent. per annum. No interest will be allowed on town warrants in payment of taxes after November l, 1914.
 ." Office hours: 10 a. m. to 12 m. and 2 p. m. to p. m., except Sun days. Dated this 4th day of Novem. Der, 1914.
 D. G. AMES,
 Town Treasurer.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-11-04

Block 40 came nobly to the support of Wickersham, owners and inhabi- tants in accord.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-11-04

to surprise some other nation in an attack upon it.
 The severe punishment ordained by all the nations of the earth for spies shows in what light they are held. In war time even the murder CT is given more consideration, while the spy caught in the act is put to shameful death. In time of peace, punishment is not so severe, but surely the shame is not any the less because the spying and the spied on pretend to be friends. And if the man caught in the act is in a posi- tion of shame, is not the nation that sent him forth doubly so?-Ex.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-11-04

FOR RENT-Furnished house with bath; close in. 120 both phones.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-11-04
ESPIONAGE.

Even more appalling to liberty-lov- ing Americans than the vast military systems of Europe burdening the population with the support of huge
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-11-04

Penrose Wins In Pennsylvania.
 PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 4.-Senator Penrose, the Republican nominee, won by an overwhelming majority. The entire state Republican ticket won Pinchot was in the also ran class
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-11-04
Nebraska Democratic

LINCOLN, Nov. 4.-Moorehead, the Democratic candidate for governor, will carry the state against Howell, the Republican nominee.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-11-04
Cummins Wins In Iowa.

DIES MONIES, Nov. 4.-Senator Cummins has big plurality over the Democratic and Progressive can- didates. It is variously estimated at from 10000 to 60,OOO
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-11-04
GAIN
 IN THE STATES
Continued from page 1.)

(Continued from page 1.) candidate, is far behind the other two candidates. The state will go strong ly for the Republican candidate for governor and most of the Republican state ticket will be elected.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-11-04

Just arrived Fall and Winter hat and coats at Harvey's Toggery. tf
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-11-04

Weather Report
 Valdez, Nov. 3, 1914. Barometric pressure .......... 9,841 Temperature at p. m.........35 Minimum temperature .........28 Mean temperature ...........35 1-2 Partly cloudy air, wind northeast five miles.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-11-04

G. o. Reinke, the matchmaker and jeweler, is at the Valdez Drug Co. All work guaranteed.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-11-04

Moose Dance. Dancing class at Moose hall tonight at 8:30.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-11-04
LOCAL 6REvITIES.

?-Men's heavy wool hose 25c pair at Emporium. If
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-11

@agerStoun, N}o., beilpo6nte, murOe
OaS @forr6au5 BON @in6re6ern
beingeiu6t, lpel6c peri6ieOene Sc
genItdnoe itnblen 0orlnter 5pei gol-
oene ll6ren ciu YerlenbalS6anO, 81
gent6um BON 6rdulein Gertrude
SGmiOt 9eiterin OeS g@lee CLUBS, +"
iopie $40 bonn &ir6enfono.
GoS N}uni5ipaltidet fiir
GumberIun0.
IoS Sidet fir Die am II. Nioi
itnttiinoenOe @}uui5ipolmobl IN
Gum6crluno, @lo., ent6Glt sic fol.
gcu6eu 9}omcu: Mopor - Or. Gbo5.
@. Soon II. 8alter @opell; StoOt-
rot6SmitglieOer 6ront See Carl
GoOeric @larp, gSorO &c. Gibel6er
ger Sscor 81. @Dcrnon, G6eoOore q.
g. Sunn1eli6ime, George q. &ein-
Goro, SSoiepb 9. S6riber uuo SorrD
8. Smith. Ger @oblfanpf oeriprift
elm iebr lparmer 81 merOen unO es
miro crportet, DAB minoeftenS 1900
Stimmen abgege6en luerOen mie bel
Der HrimGrpabl.
S. 81. &um50en erbGIt 2 6 eli
OungS0efret.
SSo6n u. 2umSoen bon 6rienoi6ip
Seigbts, III 9e5ug nuf Gienit5eit Ell.
ner ser Gltelten GonOufteilre Der
n@aibington lmO HodDille 9nbn"
er6ielt bon 9iidter @Omoro s. &eter
I'M areisgericbt 81 9fodpille cine ab.
iolute S6eiollng BON SSoob S2um5.
Oen bon EenleDtopn, 9. s., wegen
&erluiiens Gas SCAR beirotbete am
20 9tooem6er 1910 in @oibington
uuO le6te bis 5um 3. 6e6ruar Oes
iolgenoen Sa6res 5uiammen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-11

@ ll6l uh0 6ran Siioieite @}onu.
ment-, uo6c $ort-StroBe, 1910 bel
G6.
&orrD Slamopib imO 6rol an@eo
s. 6or imo 6rou Sitieite Stodton-
StroBe, no6e 9figgS-9lDe. 12 6ci G2.
Nlorp 8. @oipc an @iajic q. g9ot-
fins Z @rumOItiide
9ieieI6e an Gieielbe, 8 @rlno.
itiidc.
@}orD &limm an @m. 81. SuQens
unO SrolL 9tor0rpeltede Mlontnient.
StroBe, no6e 2afewoop-9lUe, IA bel
TO-
Stephen 5. @on2ia il, an Ste
p6en s. @ml2ia IT,, 9toroieite &on-
oaa-, no6e 9Dro-StroBe, t2 bel 59.3.
Stephen s. Gon9iQ, iry al Ste-
p6en s. 8on2iQ ir, uno6rou, 9}oro.
ieite 9fon0oQ-, na6e 9DrO-StraBe, 10
bel 59.3.
Soworo sc. @mmons, SruItee, an
G6as. @. 9Dott II. g., me6rere@runo.
ltiide.
Morion 9. Gpott on G6oS. @. 2p-
oft, % @rlnOitiide.
G6os. @. 9pott an Morion 9. Gu
off, 10 @riuoitiide.
GleDslonO 81. 9eolnear an 9ort6-
coitern 9. & Q. 81, 5iioieite 9li0ge.
pooo-, no6c @ooion-StroBe, 12 bel
60.
9ronislooa Gr5pfoSfi on 9hioolpb
M. @interGing, 5iiooItieite @arrett-
2lUe, no6e 6ort-9lpe., t2 Bel 55.
9fu0olp6 M @interIing an@dec8p-
liam &r5DfoSfi mO 6rou, SiiOoItieite
@arrett. 9(oe, no6e 6ort.9lpe., - bel
50.
9llice 81. @6eotlep, geb. @ouob, an
6ranf @oug6 9}orOieite SuOion., no.
be Streeper- 5troBe 14.6 bel 65.
G6oS. 8. 9loie an Sobn Gonnalioto
II. g. @runoltiid
S. G6oS. 2int6iclm an Soi. $. SSo.
co6s, @eitieitc Eopion-, nobe gtort6-
weit-StroBe, 1873 bei so.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-11
ScneriucbrOctcrnncn riiitcn fir San-
fctt.

Sn Der lebten Siblug Ser @etero-
nen Der .6reimilligen Scuerwe6r,
peldc in 9tr. 8, @orriiou 5traBe,
o6gebalten muroe, lpurOe Elm Gomite
ernannt, 6elte6eno aus oen Serren
Gborles s. Gobl, @oriiber, 9lllguIhlS
Sirid unD 9lnorem s. Berger, wel-
dies Den 9(ltftrag erbieit, Die &or6e-
reitngen fiir oas ain Is. 3. Nits. in
Giiffels Salle itottfinoenoe Sa6res-
bonfett Der Gereinigung 81 treffen-
Die 8eteranen erbielten cine @iula-
Oimg, Der Cumberland galleu 6euer-
me6r -Gonpention ais Oie @Glte OeS
Gbam6ersburg 6euer-Geportements
bei5upobnen.
Serr So6n @l. Berger, Scr proto-
follirenoe Sefretdr, wuroc nit elmer
llniform Ser Gompogiie belbeuft.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-11

@ei5en.- 3ufubr ti4,t03 9u-
idel; GerianOt BON ben @leoatoren
24O4 9uidel; @leOatoren Gorrotb
593.945 0uihel
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-11
&eutiae SAInbrote:

i6el; @erionot pon Oen @Ieootoren
2446 9libel @leootoren Gorrotb
144,392 guihel
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-11
@rnnbitiifs.ltcbcrtrnnnnnen.

9ti6orO 9. 8ippett lno Srou an
Clarence 2e0lop @unu, Siiopeitieite
0rlli0 SiQ 9loenuc, no6e @oloitr,
Is bel 80 SUB.
Soft WiiQer all 2oris Sil6erforb,
@eitieite Someriet-, nobe St.SomeS-
StroBe, 1876 bei 800 SUB.
0oim 3. SurleD unO @otte an
9l6ra6om 2eoil, 9torOicite ser 6uir-
mount 9loenue, nabe Goitleitr., 14.6
BEL 80 SUB.
@m. $. @orfer an @ioponurno
SilDeitri 9}orOieite @olfe., no6e Ser
GboieitroBe, 1874 bci 63 6uB.
Sorrp 8. Nlalone an Sarrp Be
tericn unO ,SrolL Gitede Clement H.
Observation-Disclosures, Is bci 65 Sub.
9ll6ert $. 6rieie Il. 81. an 9fiDcrli.
Oe 9lmuiemcnt Co. , @uuOitiide
gbriitop6er 2outer6o6 all 6reoc.
rid ". 2olttcr6od, 9 @rmoitiide.
GSreoerid S8. 9oltterbocb an G6ri-
itopber 2outcr6aN unO 6rolL nellli
@run0ltiide.
Nlife @oorin al Simou Goben
SiiOieite 9}a0iionitroBc, nobe9rono-
pap 141t 6ei Sc SUB.
Sobn y, 9ou6er al Sol, 9arIDop,
9}orOoitieite 9ubemorle. nabe @ran-
bDitroBe 20 bel SO SUB.
@l5obet6 ". 6eder an Ebos 9i.
Sopp unO 6rou 2 @rlnOitiidc.
9llice Wl. SlOeribolp an Miaiom
6. 9nrO, Irllitee, 81. Ii. G.
Samuel &c Gelbom an s. S6api-
10 uno 6rol @eitieitc @olfcitraBc,
nobe 6oirnount 9lpenue, is BEL SO
SUB.
Gli5a6ct6 @ogeleD an 0opiO Dill
Ter uno 6rnu 9}oroicite O'ConucQ-
StraBe, nobe Ganton glpenue, 40
bei 100 SUB.
@nl .. 9ii9gs, Gruitec, oil 2orliS
9Ipplcielb. SiiomeIt Gde Baltimore
unO 9ibertpiiroBe.
9[oom 6. Smith unO tSrot an 0jo-
Def S0olpern mO 6rolL Oitieite Scr
gSolfe-, no6e SrleunsitroBe, 13 bel
"a SUB.
@lorp u. Garr II. 81 an G6os. 9Gr
mO Srou SiiOieite Orleans, na6e
Set6elItroBe, Is bel 70 SUB.
@ilbelmino 9elier an 9eonorO
SumIer uno 6rou 9}orOoitleite gQlc-
Ebnil.StroBc, na6e 6reoerid 9Rooo,
II bel 90
artbur Is. @rifiit6 an 9(6ea 9uilO.
ing So, 81 @rlnoitiide.
Sobonnu 9Ilbreht ang}at6onSrieO-
man nn0 S5rall g9elticite @6eIter.
StroBe, no6e 8airmount.gloe., 16.S
BEL so.
Gli5o6et6 s. @ropn .oit W}orris
alein 5iiOieitc S6omeS- -StroBc, I
@rlnoitiid.
6ronf 90. Merrifen GruItqe, an
Gitv OF 9olto g. .. g. Siioieite 9lo-
nument-, no6c Sort StroBe, 1910 bel
66.
Gitp Of Baltic. q, 9. u. an So6u
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-11

llNlS.
Gpf0cmic untcr &feroen.
SSnncrbol6 BON 5pei Ea9en perlor
:. g. 9romn non Goplono, @olbing-
ton-Gollutp, iebS EierOe I'M @ertb
BON no6e5u $1,000 iufolge BON &iif-
fenmorfS-Soutent5iinoung. Sier mei-
tere Yfer0e lino BON 0erielben Gronf-
felt 6cfaQcn nnO perocn 0erieIben
po6rldeinli6 e6eniaaS erliegen.
0urdbrennerpaor 5urii #
qebradt t.
Ser Wlotormonn Somes @elfer
BON Soaerstown, pelder ieinc 6omi-
lie i'm Stib lieB inO angebIih nit
ser II So6rc alten gtbel Seot6ermon
ponVluerspiae Ourdbrannte nnO mel.
der ipGter in Toouofe, 3d. Oer6oitet
murSe. lit am Wlontag nob Sogers-
topn suriidgebro6t wor0en. Nuf
oenriel6en 3ug, auf Oem @elfer oie
unfrehpiaiQc Seimreiic madte be-
fon0 f6 aud, SRI. 2eot6ermon in
9eglcitung i6reS 8oters So1n Seat1-
ermon. Sclfer lplroe Ourcb &tfbter
aeeop mcoen GcrloiienS ieiner 6oml-
lie lmter $500 9iirgidaft ieltge1al'
ten
Sogcrstowner Apot6efer
Derliert Elm 8etn.
Sm Sogerstown Soipital mllroe
+. @orfe @eiger einen 6efanrten
Sagerstowner 9lpot6efcr, Our6 o.
Df. 9. 9ur6ime bon Baltimore inter
Nlihpirfung ser 9oftoren S. @lc-
E6erion Scott, @. 3. Gomp6ellunN
q. %rot6 Oos linfe 9ein unter6ulb
Oe8 Snies omplltirt.
y farrbous in &GQerStow II
beruubt.
@d6reno &aitor Or 9(. 9. Stot-
tom am Sountog 9l6enO init ieiner
l6omilie einem Gon5ert oeS o9ebonol
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-11

8crIamst i'm Nasemeimrn.
steIIenacindlc.


Sunecr Nlanu mrit6f 0euti@. @olnii0, &u'
tbcniid. 91bnii0 uro pcritebt eiuas @n9lilh,
,qgl @ SSpR @DDeS ssS Surs @GSs Sap %s 3D. 0'''''
(0idr8tD
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-11

sinc h,noo ncrfi16c Nyro inMt 0frhcit nbern
TaQ ir0en6 mclc6er grt gtdbereS gir. 500,
Guro. .NrpaopaN, Baltimore, Mio.
(WtrStO-f1)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-11
@iIenbobn.anleu.

aouocru Central ...,~....... lis nsH
atl. 6 g Of nn........... i27h 1856
eea6. ". g. m.........,. 1914 2oh
Sirai5cnbabneu.
Non galeD Graet. ...... 90 81
u 81, 4 6. So. com. !....-.. 2eN %
eiIeHbapH.oblroutiOneu
y. & ", e. g. 5er........ 81 62h
Carolina Gent lsr i9lo..... s7h 50
5la Gent & 9euiniuIa 5er. ioi 100
ga & gla. con. 5cr....... io4qs io5N
ga. Gar. & Gor T. scr. 1929. io3M io4h
Ga. & 6la. 5eg..........,... . 80
ga. cou. & 5Ia f. Der. 1910. iosh ioih
N,acoa dublin & car 5cr.. o7 9sM
Do & 8euna inc. 4cr, io5l. 40 so
q. O. @obilc & G0ic 5er. 4s 5oM
SaIcieb & slue oer io2e.... lloA iia
ai6 petersburg ocr.-....... io2
c. ~ g. f. lcr 90. io5o So s5N
&iI & sscl GoI0 5er. 1885 ioo 1904
eiraI8cnbabnen.
sInaeoitia & @otomac 5er. ... o9M
atl Son e. ab. 5er.... o9&
atI Con- et 8D. er..... 1881
gmo q. & IS 50. 1. 5u 1910. 90 ios
gbicaoo ao. ser. .......... 9s% os%
6 & g. Cgs) I. 5cr io4s. 49,. 100 1918
ga. ab. & @lcct Scr. .,.... iooH iooss
ma 8p & g 6. 1. 6. 5er 1858 95 os
MarolanO eIcct @ps, 5er.. osls
@inu. & Ct 9auI g. 5er.. lOih 1924
GorioIf 8b. & eio6i 5er..... OAK
L. q. & 6. 60 1. 4er. io49.. s3M ga
H. u. & 6. 60 inc. ssr. to40. 6sM GA
Il Dr. & g. 5oe. Scr ioso... SO 50
Ga 6p & BON. 5cr. ....,..... a2h
9Soi6., Baltic & anuap 5er s4 sih
Seri6icbcnes.
aruuoc aauO s craOcl 5cr..,. ooA 100
commercial Credit Go..... 1926 ~.
Conf Goal ref 5er....... ~. soA
Cotton Gucl 5cr. cr............ 81 3s
Gaoiou Gbcmica Ger ooh aeM
9urbam Gori6eru Ger. ...... 1864 i075
Gnboru 6uel com.......... 1914 10
GlrBOrn sucI 5cr,...,...... osM olN
German Sire ........... is
g''a' s. . J. ' " g. com X "
s. y G. Or 60 der. 1851 so a2
s. . 2. 9r. .. inc ser. 1851. Q
Sam. g. g. g. Greer 5er... 0sA
Nlcr & Wliu. r. 60 Cs. 3D.. 90 80
Niihu T. scr. i02G.......... lo4
Namol eoan Go....,...,... 100
@a gsoier @ouer com. ... 75h 10
4a geatcr 8ower Ger ,... 02M 93
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-11
@nLtimorr Mnrftbrridltr.

0ieuitag, oen 10. @ldr5 1914.
DC MebI. 3uiubr 4t76 6diier,
iui1lieBlid 314 6diier 5u Socuit-
Boint unO 554 GGiier 81 Canton.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-08-13

open road at NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. OF the
hare-brained maunderings OF a half.
mad old negro?
The great iron gate OF Damory court
hung open, and scarcely slackening
her pace. she rode through and up
the long drive The giooming house
front was blank and silent and its
huge porch columns looked like lonely
gray monoliths in the wan light. Not
twinkle showed at chink or Granny
the ponderous shutters were closed.
There was sense Of desertlon, OF
emptiness about the place that
brought her heart into her throat with
a sickly horrible feeling of certainty
she Jumped down from the blowing
horse and hurried around the house
The door OF the kitchens was open
and ladder OF dim reddish light fell
from It across the grass. She ran
swiftly and looked in. A huddled fig
ure sat there. rocking TO and fro In
the lamplight.
Aunt Daph." she called. what Is
the matter?"
The turbaned head turned sharply
toward her. Dat yo'. Miss Shirley"
the old woman said husklly. rs yo
come ter see Mars John TO he gwlne
away Yo' too late. honey, too late!
lie done gone ter de deepo TO ter
ketch de th'oo train. En-, oh, honey.
An knows In nah ole ha'at dat Mars
John ain nevah gwine come back ter
Danny CO'Ot M mn'iH
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-08-13
STYLES and Men

This is-well, let's say amusing
this dictate Of fashion that men must
wear in 1914 clinging garments-isn't
1t? Because some OF us must either
adopt pads or endure the mockery of
the masses while parading In the
gulse OF human scarecrows or Punch
and Judy shows-if clngine buds do
master masculinity. And some of us
viii lose one large subject of CONVEX.
sation and laughter, for we won't any
longer be able to criticize the gar.
ments OF our sisters, wives and affini.
ties. II any one consideration can do
more than another to prevent the gen
eral adoption OF tight styles for men
this loss OF critical opportunity is like
ly to be the thing. isn't it? 1t never
will do to give ladies an opportunity to
turn the batteries of laughter on the
masculine half of humanity, will it.?
or course compromise may be ar
ranged-but compromises seldom wear
well. do they?-Detroit Free Press.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-08-13
Unsuitable,

George A. Birmingham Canon Han
nay), the versatile Irish clergyman
playwright and novelist. was talking t.
a New York reporter about the Ameri.
can business man.
I'll tell you story" he said.
which hits off the American business
man we'll
"A wife, still young, turned from
the window of her sumptuous nine
teenth-story apartment and said to her
husband:
George, ten years ago you prom
ised me that when you made a million
you'd retire from business, and then
we'd travel and enjoy life.'
Here she began to cry.
You've got your million now!' she
sobbed. Why do you still keep on
working?'
George. as he hurried into his over.
coat, growled:
'Ah, that's just like you-never
satisfied"
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-08-13
ARC AND THE lNCkYUeSCEnr
Explanation Of Entirely [, .ferert pr,n.
e'ples Under Which s.s Tive
Are Employed

The ate light and the iarande~,en,
hsht werS on totally different p,mci.
pies IL was noted many yeas. aFc
that when an electric clreul, sas hro-
Ken the current jumped across /. slight
zap, producing a brilliant flame. The
shape OF this fame was roughly An
arc from one conductor TO the other.
thus the word arc" was adopted All
arc lamps burn IN the air and not
In vacuum. The light Is produced by
The current leapins across a small air
gap between the two electrodes. or car.
bon peuctls. and heating tho tips OF the
earbins white hot Floating PARTICLES
OF WhOte-hot carbon also add to the
brillianey. 4 mechanism Il necessary
TO feed In the carbons as fast as
they burn away. or otherwise the gan
would increase until the current could
not jump across and the light would
60 out.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-08-13
Another "Rr in tina schoo,

Reading. 'riting and 'rithmetic, the
three RS of the schoolma'a am in the
little old red schoolhouse on the hill,
may have to make room for another
"R"-roads.
The Iowa state highway commission
Is of the opinion that the child mind
Is good place to start good roads. i"
just as good as 1t is to begin the mul.
duplication table, the first reader and
how to write.
The highway commission and the
state superintendent of public Ia.
struction, A, NJ. Deyoe. are co-operat.
ing in the working out of a plan to
use the rural consolidated school
houses In the state to disseminate
good roads gospel to the fathers and
mothers.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-08-13
SYNOPSIS.

John Valiant. n rich society flvorite
eJddenly discovers that the Valiant COR
rpration. which MS father founded and
which Mas s,se principal source Of his
Wealsh. had failed lie voluntarily turns
ever his private fortune to the receiver
fur the corporation. Ills entire remaining
possessions consist Of an old motor car a
Write bull dog aud DEHscry court a neg
factcd estate In Virginia. ON tho way to
Dam0ry court he meets Shirley Dnnd-
Tidge. an auburn haired beauty. ana de-
cides that he Is going TO like Virginia i'm 81
usensely shirley's mother. Mrs Dand.
ridge. and Major BriStow exchange rem
iuiscence~ during which Il IL revealed
thai the major. Naiiants father and "A
man named SasSD1n were rivals for the
hand Of Mrs cambridge in her youth.
HAssoon and Valiant fought duel on her
account In which the former was killed.
valiant finds pamorS court oVcrgrown
with weeds and rrccuers and decides 20
rthshllitate the place Valiant saves
Shirley from the bite OF snake. which
bites him. Knowing the deadiiness Of the
bite. Shirley sucks the poison from the
wound AMI saves his life Valiant learns
for the first time that his father left Vir-
gtniA on account OF a duel IN which Doc
his fathers seconds Valiant and Shirley
heeS'ne good friends Mrs, cambridge
faints when she NJ cts Valiant for the
hFst time Valiant discovers that he%ihs
a fortune IN old waiaut trees. The yearly
tournament, a survival Of the ioHsting Of
tesiaal Times, Is held AZ Damory court A.
faAE tANa htNFfffAA y tLaHA AAkFH the UitGf
OF one Of the knights who " stick and
cutters tho lists He wins and chooses
shirley cambridge as queen az beauty Co
the dismay Of Katherine Fargo. former
r~~etheart, who " visiting IN Virginia
The tournament ball NJ Damory court
draws the elite Of fhs countryside. Shir-
hey is crpsned by Valiant as queen Of
beauty. Valiant tells Shirley OF his love
and they become engaged Katherine
Fargo determining not 10 give up Walt
ant without n struggle points out 90 Shir-
lev how terrible II would be for the wnm-
sn who caused the duel t0 meet Valiant
who looks - much like his father shirr
ley. uncertain but feeling that her moth.
- was IN love with the victim OF Wait
ants pistol breaks the engagement Major
Hristnw " fatally wounded by Greet
King liberated convict who he had sent
70 prison. but before diving Briatow con
f~ssss to Mrs cambridge that he had
kept letter Valiant had written 10 her
after the duel Valiant decides 10 leave
DAmpry court and writes Shirley that he
viii love her always Mrs, cambridge
learns from the thirty -year-old letter
that Valiant expected her 10 answer the
note n she wanted him 20 return. For u
was Valiant she teVed