davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1916-03-29

Ylanot D. t~eben11pnlte Airfel
bar eliasfirfen BET 5eieite initial
nemlia 81, 30. Gereiter ielger 9el
ligfors meo sO92 % So6anuesfir
fen meo 505G. 5 5rcOerifsbero
4robiti bar 5reoerifsberg STRIFE oeI
heicte INITIAL. nemlig 1872. 0erei
ter i6laer 5oIbierg meO 1878.
anrets b%tltmoOigite GeOning. BE.
lsnningen off til Sans. Den befeno.
te i%rnnife. Tor nplia ai0goe Zig.
mano emile Ro6in, bar ION be.
fenOt itiitet en- lang Rpffe al &c.
cater til 6orOel ior 3eoninaspG.
Tenet operolt europa. 9lanOt &c.
aaterne bee / 2anoet er ser eet.
ION aiper en- 9eIenniHa til Del
9e0ningsmanoifab. iom bar u0ieri
BET met iareiul0e 3e0ninasioretn
aen0e / aarets Sob. gelsnninger
for 1915 er iornpIia tiloeIt REQ
ninpsmonOifo6et ueo Stationer
Ssnoer6o pnn 5one Tor oets bette.
mo6iae Heonira al 8eiptninaen
ira 6iifefltteren ranna" al es-
biera 0onpmber.
On Gfstrabelannina or tilbeli
Observation-Disclosures pna anbolt
for 8eoninaen / December WaaneS
al set norIfe 9orfifib odioI" pao
9iterreoet
Ere 0mllcr. Rib. 5tiits 5olfc.
6laO" fortpller: Ior noaen Bio
iioen fom en- Mann ira giborgs
Omean iomnen meo lin agreitC
inc til en- Sfrp6oer / @i6ora %
beitilte fla en- Notwithstanding.
Set ifaloe pGre ina lint, iom Del
fnn0e bIiue. 8ipIomatiratfe mel
S%iIfereoers % BET belle. Sfrpooe.
rem iii aIponin9en iprOig { rettC
1io o. penteoe bare paa Wanoen
Den ban noebleo iad lpnge, al
5frG00eren en- Sag benoenOte fla
til en- 4olitibetient o. ipurgte bam
ON ban life Di0ile, bpem Den 9aa.
aGIoenoe par, o. boor ban booze.
Rolitibetientcn ionreoe blot: Spera
eien0omsfonmisirr q u. her
9Denl San feu0er BAN ~ men ban
bIiDer Dreol Oa M if Sfrrooerel
Reoe pan Sa9en meo WtanOen %
aprciten. 6iitorien, ion / al TN
1rnaiifbeo ooa lanai ira er irI
Tor aouiif, or ielgen0e: "a Wmnoer
iorlopcoe III meo lin Qi9e. oiite
6m ham en- Sparefnsiebog meO
10000 SIR. Tom oe itiI0e np0e iii
ieles 9e0ite. ~ Hieo Oenne nettc
3ornnc I 8uaaen par set, BAN til.
loo Tia life aIene At febe 3iplo.
m%atiraffe meO Silfereuers; ban
febte oaiaa Ell @aaro hos Oeu ON.
taltr Gienoomsfommisiionar Ner
9etaIingens Tag fom. o. Tor ban
iom Tor bans areOitorer bleu oennt
7ag en- irNteIia OuerraifeIie. %
1an msote meO Spnrefasieboaen o.
ifnI0e bGue 4enBcne.a bite oct iig.
at Der fu inoeitoo 20 ar. pao
oen- 9igen 6aooe ieIu lat DC iioitl
ire Rlller till
Snnoet eig. "a man iorleOer
iiifeoe meo en- ganosbnae eiter Ell
5pano, DER BAR gaoet til 9nnOs
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1916-03-29

Snnoct eis. "a man iorleoen
iiIfeoe meo en- gan6sboae eiter en-
5pano, Der BAR ennet til 9nmOs
mellem Sottciaoenc / aoloing SnDn,
i'll gaaos6agen III. rStoIo. 9lp.@
iat / 9iget al en- mnnosperion. 0a
man iif 2iget op. mente man at
funne iaitflaa, at oct par 5prbsoer
@eorg Nnoerien ira Belle, Der en-
Sang / 8inter foripanot ira en-
DPnriinl camper, Tom laa / 0uu.
nen. % iom nntoges at oGre rennt.
san er mrtaselia gaaet / 9apnen
en- msrf aitenitAuO, % oct tlnoe
les, at ban I 8aloet baooe ilaaet
9opeoet aloorliat MOB ct al Snt
teiaoene.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1916-03-29
Rasie. S%ursiftnimser.

Iasic.S preifmineer. 9dd 9as.
iernen peO Greoerifsbolms aanal
tit Rauoifabct forleoen ierperet
5riigtiuppe oa aoloeirifaie. 10
paa Gatten islte De ileite al DC
.ISoI6oter, Der bnp6e oeIta9et | oct.
lie MooItiO, fla ioge meo ltoprGget
|Tean pan. at Der ~foreIaa Ell mas.
ieForaiftnina.l Operlege llIricb
blep ftrnfs tilfalot oa b~eorOreoe
DC o~narebne Solodter - GA inlt -
til at boloc Senger. Sernm4S
|ititfitets Giaanoieitotions llnoerie.
aeIie | GnIeoning al 6orgiftninas.
tilfrIoene pifer iisIge pRatt.", at
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1916-03-29
Ia aibolbsmanocn par inlb. "

Ia UIUDlDelHnnocH Duf 1HlD. ~
%naDngione Mpno ira Npoal ifri-
Der oJtoroj. Iagbl.", at De ior
aoOt 3 Maane0er iioen trai ct MeO.
lem al apisieI a~iboloSIoge, Tom De
oaiaa er DteOlemmer al, / meget
.beoprpet@ 1ilitono pao 2onoe.
oeien, bpor bans 9eretsi par itran.
oet pnn Ell Teleionppl. De bialp
BAN flar al Rplen, men iaa ferte
ban moo ct sous og pplteoe. De
TO MGno ~in0beretteoe Sngen til
.9ogen, % ser blep neoint ct 3
Manos ltopole, iom ifitloe ie pna,
at De un6erifreb en- 9loge; men
mere er Der life ifet, os De TO aln-
eere mener MI | FIN 8rcbe, at 90.
gen pur0erer Meolemnerne efter
@ienSomsifplo % life eiter 5or.
boIoet til 6Iaifcn.
Gm StrifebrbSer er ifelge r0oro.
inn." peo RerreIiinobp Get blepet
ogmt til at tifbagebetole Gagfor.
eninaen 240 Ger, iom ban bopoe
mootooet | Strifennoeritsttelie I'm.
Der en- Strife poo en- 9rpifoiobrif
| Qinoholm. San boboe, ba Strifen
trnf IGn1ere no, i1en taget Mrbeioe
pon Tobriffen, % 6oaforeninaens
Qobe in6eboGot en- @eitemmeIie ON,
at ct MeoIem I ct inn6nnt TiIfploe
bar pliatiot itrofs at tiIbaaebetole
Den mootogne llnoeritsttelie.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1916-03-29

Rinseappnratet iuigteoe. 9oeIs.
mano y. @br. Sfipper al eno.
berg anmelote i'll. ngiano. u. 9lu.@
iorleoen. at ban iamme Gags 6or.
mioOag bdooe pGret ner oeo at
blue ooerfert al Saoinno-1 oget,
ga ban fsrte ooer Sfinnerne peO
9ismellebro. boorfor ban snffeoe
ben iorienmelige eeOuogter gioet
en- 9adminoelie. @eo en- llnoeris
aeIie bIeo oct fonitnteret, at Bog.
terhuiets aloffe bnooe pGret noe
al Hltnftion Den pnagGlOenOe 0ag
Ioget fom fsrenoe, isr eeOpoater.
fen bioite al Set. % en- itprf glrit
bapoe binoret benSe at bsre Sig.
noIet fra 3oeets Slsite. @eimreIien
for 9anoers- SnOiunO<9nn bar
mi uotoIt fin 9eflngelie al bet inc.
%trlrine 9iIiGlOe.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1916-03-29
em iinOsius eOlOat ium gruuaat.

.Iiolig en- Dtor8en forleoen opoa
geoe man ct ret onoartet 0pro9rf,
iom oar iorgoet ue0 aronprinS
6reOerifs gro, Der isrer ira 5pr.
gelnnoen til 6re0erifsiunO gD.
8aifebniet oeo 9roen par opbruot,
% alt. bpao Der ianOtes oeri al IsL
.9alier % aeoifa6er par ilebt no
o. faitet / 8anoet. @nooioere par
.9robuiet opbruot % iutoitpnoigt
reniet Tor alt leit Sn0entar. Vtis.
tanfen ior at 6aue ioreoet bette
@groGrf er ioloet paa en- Soloat,
Der bdp0e Gogt paa 8roen. San
bar paret i 6or6pr. men ioarer
taaset % ioruirret paa Dc Sper8s.
maal, iom rettes til bam. MiGi.
tqrlpgen ira 9nlIerup, Ger bar
uGret tiIfnl0t. notoIer ria. y9eaat. II,
at ISoloaten ~iiffert er ~iinosina oq
bar 6nnoIet i ct llobruo Al i'm
.SnaOom.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1916-03-29

6lcftriciteten paa eanOet. sra
en- Del 9eboere i @~reisoalen %
omliggenoe Soane er Der iigl9e
Belle u. 5oIfebl." ifet Semen.
oelie til Selling @leftricitetsoarf
on eoentilelt at foa Strsm ira
oette 9prf. Gel er Ianfeu, at
@leftrititetsoGrfet ifal befoite Nm
lG1get til ct narmere faitint cen.
trait Steo, mems oe me 5orbrl
acre Al tStrem ielo ifal anlplge
alle De gorige @eoninaer. @aar
Solen / Or6en, pil Der frppes en-
betnOeliq llopioelie Al 9prfet.
The Monticellonian., 1916-01-20
IS KING OF URBAN TREES
Elm Famous for Developing Fine Sym metry When Allowed to
 Grow Alone.

"The elm is essentially a self-sufH- eient tree It does not thrive in groves : Walter Prichard Eaton writes in the Century. It has a standard type Of it's own. and 1t either attains this type or IS lost to view The elm which comes to maturity is usually the one which has lodged in a favored spot where there is no competition, such as river meadow. where the spring ffeshets have dropped the seed on fertile soil and the roots can get down to water.
 We all know the type the noble trunk of massive girth taperlng very gradually upward to the first spring of branches. and then dissolving in those branches as water jet might dissolve in many upward and outeurY- ing streams, till the whole is lost in the spray of the foliage Like many other trees that grow alone. 1t deyel- ops an exquisite symmetry; but with the elm this symmetry is not only one of general contour, but of individual limbs. Not only is the silhouette sym ihetiiedis put lHe skelelon aIsO, branch balancing branch That is what gives it it's remarkable fitness to comport with architectural lines. with geome- trically designed vistas. It has formal structure and a consequent dig nity which makes it the logical shade for village street, chapel. library, the scholarly procession in cap and gown. Add to that dignity it's arehed and airy lightness and it's splendid size. and you have the king of urban trees"
The Monticellonian., 1916-01-20
EE -tT3A Home IollJl.
 ', ' Helps 7 l
HOUSING QUESTION IS VITAL
Practically No More important Things Gan Be Given Attention by
 City Planners.

It nay be said that there is no plane of human existence in society which the housing question does not touch. There fig no form Of vice crime. debil- ity or sbifHessHes8 which bad housing does not tend 10 nurture Keeping Up appearances is often decried and de- serves much ef the reproach cast upon 1t when tt simply means auwarrauted extravagance To maintain a position which ones income does not justify. but among the poor its an ever present aid to the maintenance of self respect and is to be encouraged rather than deerted
 During his campaign for the pres!- dency the late Benjamin Harrison ut tered an epigram which made him the target of much criticism Ha said: i cheap coat makes a cheap man. and this statement which vas intended 10 epitemize his views on the protective tariff. vas twisted into meaning that people whose clothes were cheap were purchasable, This was not true. and it would be no more true that bad housing made bad citizens under all circumstances. But, next to an made quate and unwhoIesome feed supply, poor housing does stand as the most deleteri0us clement in our civic life. Sanitary research shows how import ant is the reaction of adequate light and ventilation on the health. stamina and moral character Of individuals. Bad housing furnishes the fruitful nur- series of disease germs Of all kinds. while at the same time creating con ditions which prevent the building up of resistance to their inroads.
The Monticellonian., 1916-01-20
Product of Rare Commercial Value.

The nipa palm of the South seas produces a sap which has the impor- tant distinction of being the cheapest raw material known in the world for making sugar and alcohol. After ex- traction from the flower stalk this sap is known as tuba" and contains about 15 per cent of sugar when fresh. Investigations made by the Philippine Bureau of Science bear the definite conclusions that nipa sugar is equal to cane sugar and can be extracted cheaper, as no crushing machinery is necessary; also that PAT acres of nipa will produce 22,942 pounds of excellent epgar.
The Monticellonian., 1916-01-20

Miss Frances Thornton, popularly called Bunny has sprung into prom thence through her sensational driving of speed cars on mile dirt tracks. Miss Thornton is q Brooklyn girl and so- cially prominent in that borough. While driving at a 70-mie-an-h hour gait at a recent race meet in Peoria, Ill., she crashed through a fence. She escaped uninjured. but her mechanician was fearfully hurt. She jumped out of the machine, calmly administered first aid and saw the injured man to the hos pital. Funny" is the successor of the famous Mrs. John Newton Cuneo. who broke many records some years ago and then retired from the racing game. She is only nineteen years old.
The Monticellonian., 1916-01-20

fountain has been set in a niche pro- vided in the front wall of the struc- ture between two stores. The out CT edge of the porcelain water bowl is flush with the face os the brickwork, so that it does not jut out in the way of pedestrians. By placing the fountain here. in- stead of erecting a pedestal at the curb, as Is fre- quently done, the sidewalk was left free from obstruc- ffnnC Tho fO4-=
The Monticellonian., 1916-01-20
His Pl

His Pl What person on shall l give this ar ern Feminine Face?' T should say fro of the subject, to u
The Monticellonian., 1916-01-20
Largest Aqueduct Is in America.

'@ '''
 The aqueduct conducting the waters of the Owens river to Los Angeles is said to be the largest in the world. It is designed to deliver a minimum of 25S,000,000 gallons of water daily into the San Fernando reservoir, 9 miles northwest of the city. No pumping plant is required, as the source of sup ply is several hundred feet above the city. The water will furnish a great amount of power-70.000 horse power is anticipated-for electric lighting and other purposes. The total cost Of the water works will be s25. .000 ,O00. and the installation of the power plant Will be approximately s5,O00, ,O00 more.
The Monticellonian., 1916-01-20

Lewis V Hareourt, first commits sioner of works in the British cabinet. is to be appointed viceroy or India. Mrs Harcourt, who has long been prominent in English society, and is a close friend of Qacen Mother Alex andra, is an American woman and q cousin of J. P Morgan Her maiden name was Mary Ethel Burns She was married to Mir Harcourt in 1899 and they have four children.
The Monticellonian., 1916-01-20
Municipal Enterprise.

Rochester, x. r., has an al position that is partly a nun terprise. The exposition wa by a number of private conc its success was so great thf government provided it wit sition ground Of 45 acre with handsome buildings. manufacturing and agrie hibits are shown. the for the lines that have m famous, such as ca, roods, shoes, clothing and prepared foods.
The Monticellonian., 1916-01-20

tain is both convenience to 1T lie and aD ornament.-Pop chanics.
The Monticellonian., 1916-01-20
Honest Con

Queer how some V get husbands. Look over there with a stop a clock. Wh suppose ever fell f. like that ?'
 T did. That's my
The Monticellonian., 1916-01-20
GOOD PLACE FOR FOUNTAIN
tsa.i.-ss.ss .sa Western City Has Proved That He Had the ,Rlqht Idea in
 ts@construction

In constructing a building in a a western city, sanitary drinking
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1916-11-09

o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o 9
o COUNTY LINE 9
9 9 <. . o 9 o 9 9 o 9 @ @ 9 9 @ 9
The Ladies' Aid society will meet at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Exc mex.
week Thursday.
Our teacher, Miss Reed, is (as she
terms it) patching in the school house
these days.
Dick, one of the hands at the Dilley
farm, resigned his position recently.
And that isn't all, either. He took the
hired girl with him when he flew the
coop.
Mrs. George Lindsey goes today for
an extended visit to eastern North Da-
kota points and will also spend some
time in Minnesota.
Mesdames Bennett, Peterson and
Morris called on Mrs. Hebig on last
Thursday.
Some of our school teachers spent
several days at Stanley last week.
Our school board had the foundation
under the school house repaired last
week.
T. L. Kincannon and Walt Chimberg
were out posting election bills one day
last week, and also hauled some sand
and stone to the school house.
August DeKooper is engaged in the
hauling of lumber for his barn, which
he started before harvest.
The town board met at the clerks
office last Tuesday.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1916-11-09
WAR A REALITY TO starry
ING AGED COUPLE
JOHN DERING AND HELPLESS
WIFE OF BISMARCK HAVE No
DOUBT OF 1T AT ALL

Bismarck, N. D., Nov. 9.-1f you
believe we are not at war and that we
are not feeling any of the sutferlngs
of war, lust turn to half-blind, rheu-
matism-crippled and aged John Der
ing. >.
Go to his little home and see his
aged wife, bed-ridded and mourning
for her two boys. Listen to the story
the aged father pours into the ears OF
Governor Hanna, asking their boys be
restored to them. He tells of the call
Of the president to the troops OF the
state to come to the aid of the coun-
try when invaders threatened war,
rapine and devastation on American
soil.
He tells how his boys responded to
the call with hearty patriotism despite
the fact that they were the sole sup
port of their aged parents, and how
the blessing of the helpless mother
and the half-blind and crippled father
went with them as they marched away:
Alone, helpless, without means of
support, the aged pair. withstood the
pangs of hunger and suffering to the
limit of human resistance and then
they appealed to the county authori-
ties for aid to keep them from starv-
alton. They were allowed the munifi-
cent sum of $50 per month for food:
But winter is closing in rapidly and
there is no fuel to burn; there is no
money to purchase needed medicines
and two old people are left to sur
vive as best they can on $3.50 per
month, or cents per day.
The sons, dutiful at home and pat
riotic when the nation needs, are I'M
able to come to the assistance of their
suffering parents-and why? They
are needed to prevent the bloodthirsty
haters Of America from invading our
country. If we have been "kept out
of war; it is these boys and their
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1916-11-09

Women'S Crepe de Chine
HandkerChiefS, 29C
In plain colors to match the costume you
want to wear, or in two or three tone ef-
fects of fancy designs, such as bars, checks,
dots and monotone stripes. Some are fin
ished off with dainty lace, others hem
stitched, the edges being finished in fancy
stitch of contrasting colors.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1916-11-09
Ambrose Farmers Are Prosperous

DR.. S. George White Of Ambrose in
RENTING a good sized check for the
independent writes: "This check may
gladden. your hearts. I can send it to
YOU because the farmers made good
in Divide county, especially in the ia
nous Ambrose country, and are able
to meet all obligations. This section
has never known of failure since it
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1916-11-09
MINER MEETS DEATH IN
VADNAIS MINE AT KENMARE

Kenmare, N. D., Nov. S-Nick Thill,
a miner employed at the Vadnais mine
three miles east of Kenmare, was
killed Monday shortly after the noon
hour.
Thrill, accompanied by a number Of
other miners, were entering the mine
when a large piece of clay fell from
the roof Of the tunnel, striking him on
the back and breaking his neck. He
lived but a few minutes after the ac-
cident occurred.
Coroner Doe was called but he de-
cided an inquest was unnecessary. The
body was brought to the city and an
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1916-11-09

effort made to locate relatives. The
unfortunate man was a German and
it is believed that he had no relatives
in this country.
Thill is quite we'll known in Ken
mare, having sold vegetables around
town for number of years. He had
garden patch at the Hard Luck mine
where he put in his time during the
summer months raising vegetables.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1916-11-09

comrades who have the credit, and
they and their loved ones are the suf-
ferers. But old John Dering and his
helpless wife will tell you that we are
at war this very minute and that it is
the war in which we are involved that
is keeping their sons away from them
no other power on earth could do that.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1916-11-09

Governor Hanna has given his
promise that he will endeavor to Sc
cure the release from further service
of the two sons of John Dering.
No doubt there are other cases of a
similar nature not only in North Da-
kota but throughout the nation that
is mot at war;"
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1916-11-09

went on record as being willing to fur
nish one room in the new proposed
hospital. This club is made up of
young ladies of this city, and as their
name implies, it is safe to say that
they will have one of the neatest and
most pleasant rooms in the new edi-
flee. Other clubs and organizations
will likely announce their plans Of CO.
operation within the next few days.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1916-11-09

was first developed. Ask the 500 Off
Gals where all the wheat comes from.
Ambrose branch will be the answer"
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1916-11-09

Will Furnish Room in Hospital
Already several societies in this
city have taken steps to assist the d.
rectors of the General Hospital asso-
citation, and this week the "Count- On
Me Club" Of the Presbyterian church
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1916-11-09
Boudoir Caps
for mllady's toilet
25c to $2.95

Just received, some charming new
boudoir caps that are little bit finer
than any we have seen for long time.
Dainty caps of Georgette crepe, trim
med with lace and set off with ribbons
and ribbon buds, embroidered, hem
stitched, frilled and in a dozen differ
ent ways. Others of crepe de chine,
lace, net, satin, in many colors and
color combination at from
29c up to 1926
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1916-11-09
Better Quality
Better SerDice
Better Values

W0men'S Pattern Hats
At Greatly Reduced Prices
The millinery department. is offering some
exceptionally good values in Women's Pat
tern and Model Hats
All $500 Hats, S11.95
All $3.50 Hats, Observation-Disclosures. 900. S12.95
All $500 Hats, OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. ....$13.05
All $1,000 Hats, OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
All 50 Hats, Observation-Disclosures. $17.95
All $500 Hats now .$19.95
from such notable houses as Fisk, Gage,
The Pattern Hat Co., etc. Each one dis
tinctive individual model.
This is timely opportunity that the pru-
dent woman will take advantage of.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1916-11-09

The model pictured here is an
average model which may be
applied to many figures having
need of length Of skirt, being
medium bust and long below,
in both pink and white, of fine
batiste with 10 inch clasp.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-02

IRON rods. with the lower ends Of
the latter buried in the ground
1t was not until two years later.
however, that tho correctness of
the aforementioned guess was
proved by his celebrated kite OK.
pcrimonts. He then put iron rods
on his own house in Philadclphia.
Acceptance Of the idea was SLOW
In Europe il was bitterly opposed
by the religions orders, which re-
garded the Quaker City philoso.
nher as an inGdel proposing 10 in
tericrc with a divine instrument
Tor the punishment of sinners.
Inc TACT that lightning seemed
specially disposed to assail churches
did not appear 10 disturb this con.
ccrtiOn OF theirs.
i.ightnins-roGs, when erected in
those early days, were in FREQUENT
instances torn down by angry
mobs, which suspected them TO no
accountable for failures OF crops.
earthquakes and other manifesto.
lions o. divine displcasurc. Tho
lirst recognition accorded them bv
any government was by the Semitic
OF Venice, which, May Q, IT'S. or.
dcrcd their adoption for the pro.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-02
various eta Fonts Of Pure Copper Are Best Su;ted
for the Ends of Lipbfnino Rods - Oeu

me- little tricks. The price nc
ch"fr"b Is excessive. relatively. 10
me cost Of material and labor: and
fhayH the Lightning Book the skill
"iih "hich iIc SELLS worthless class
ana 'ih"hrc, 10 he hung on The
aerial terminals and other parts
81 me rods, largely increases in
mnhy INSTANCES the cost of the
equipment +" Tic purchaser.
The ioth! quantity OF electricity
~ lifh'nins bolt ts,rangc 10 saw
Is small. Bat TIA" voltage" Of the
hhsii "a term 81 intcnsity) is great.
small amour, Of electricity. dis.
charged 10 The earth in perhaps
i"'ybOo III accond. makes n
W"m"h'hf5 current of large magni.
'""r iiai as u small quantity Of
fhhb""1cf exploded in a closed
hpa'c '"a.fca ii very great pressure
IA ahry time IL is. in word
) -" intensity aud not the quantity
th"i does ihc drmaHc.
H"hlhinln Franklin. In 1850, hav-
lHs .iitmiard that electricity and
hshihins %cir one and the same
ihihH. nhH%cElcd that damage To
buildings by fire from the skies
HiKil ho prevented by the erection
on tb"lr submits OF sharp pointed
Eftn Itrncryc1