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34 SCRIBNER'S MAGAZINE ADVERTISER WONDERFUL as is its record of triumphs, MAZDA Service strives toward even higher accomplishment in electric lighting. For the mission of MAZDA Service is to develop not merely a better lamp, but the best illuminant that mankind can devise. For this, a corps of scientific pioneers in our Research Laboratories at Schenectady delves unceasingly into the hidden, ways of science—exploring the whole world for new materials, new methods, new thoughts and supplying the results of this Brightening the Lives of your Children's Children search to the makers of MAZDA lamps so that they may bring the perfect light always a little closer. For this, too, thro' all the years to come, MAZDA Service will go on and on, ever seeking to improve the lamps of tomorrow as it has improved the lamps of yesterday. And thus as the mark MAZDA etched on a lamp means to you the best lamp of today, so to your children's children, MAZDA will mark the lamp that sums up in their day all this endless search for the perfect light. GENERAL ELECTRIC COMPANY Not the name of a thing but the mark of a Service" 4616 In answering advertisements please mention SCRIBNER'S MAGAZINE
SCRIBNER'S MAGAZINE ADVERTISER 35 The Telephone Unites the Nation AT this time, our country looms A large on the world horizon as an example of the popular faith in the underlying principles of the republic. We are truly one people in all that the forefathers, in their most exalted moments, meant by that phrase. In making us a homogeneous people, the railroad, the telegraph and the telephone have been important factors. They have facilitated communication and intervisiting, bringing us closer together, giving us a better understanding and promoting more intimate relations. The telephone has played its part as the situation has required. That it should have been planned for its present usefulness is as wonderful as that the vision of the forefathers should have beheld the nation as it is today. At first, the telephone was the voice of the community. As the population increased and its interests grew more varied, the larger task of the telephone was to connect the communities and keep all the people in touch, regardless of local conditions or distance. The need that the service should be universal was just as great as that there should be a common language. This need defined the duty of the Bell System. Inspired by this need and repeatedly aided by new inventions and improvements, the Bell System has become the welder of the nation. It has made the continent a community. AMERICAN TELEPHONE AND TELEGRAPH COMPANY AND ASSOCIATED COMPANIES One Policy One System Universal Service In answering advertisements please mention SCRIBNER'S MAGAZINE
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FEBRUARY 1915 VOL.LVII No. 2 THE MO
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Vol. LVII. No. 2 THE MOTOR IN WAR A
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SCRIBNER'S MAGAZINE ADVERTISER 3 TI
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SCRIBNER'S MAGAZINE ADVERTISER 5 A
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The steamship Ancon passing Cucarac
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SCRIBNER'S MAGAZINE ADVERTISER 9 In
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SCRIBNER'S MAGAZINE ADVERTISER 13 D
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SCRIBNER'S MAGAZINE ADVERTISER 19 S
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SCRIBNER'S MAGAZINE ADVERTISER 21 S
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The Diary of Mrs. R. L. Stevenson T
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SCIUBNER'S MAGAZINE ADVERTISER 25 S
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SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES NEW YORK CITY
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SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES SEA PINES MASS
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SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES DRAMATIC AND A
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In the centre of Manhattan Island,
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FIFTH AVENUE SECTION JM.GIDDING &CO
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From a photograph by G. V. Buck, Wa
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130 Personality of Colonel Goethals
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Colonel Goethals on the top of a lo
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The Ancon in the west chamber of th
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140 The Ancon passing the foot of C
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* The Ancon in the east chamber of
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144 Night view of a lighted lock-ch
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Chief engineer's house at Culebra,
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154 The Freelands owned, of course,
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156 The Freelands ''But, my dear ch
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158 The Freelands eyes he had! But
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160 The Freelands Then Tod said: "G
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162 The Freelands magnificent that
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164 The Freelands course you don't
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166 The Freelands The one who was g
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168 The Freelands want every one in
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Copyright, Panama-Pacific Internati
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Drawn by Charles E. Chambers. " Wha
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178 Arthur Orton's Career just made
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180 Arthur Orton's Career of Orton.
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182 Arthur Orton's Career " In what
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THE HOME OF HORACE 1912 By George M
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186 The Motor in Warfare From a pho
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From a photograph, copyright by M.
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190 From a photograph, copyright by
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192 The Motor in Warfare British eq
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A big gun, crew, ammunition, and fo
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196 The Motor in Warfare From a pho
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198 The Motor in Warfare waste of t
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200 The Motor in Warfare grade, for
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202 Motoring in the High Sierras Yo
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204 The jagged summits of the Sierr
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206 A thousand sculptures of stone
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2oS The struggle between trees and
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210 A granite bowlful of cobalt-blu
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212 Motoring in the High Sierras st
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THE WOMAN AT THE WHEEL By Herbert L
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The Woman at the Wheel 217 Suburban
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to exhaust the touring routes withi
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A Fifth Avenue group, showing two m
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little more energy in transmission
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Page 139 and 140: Leda and the Swan 227 in unexpected
Page 141 and 142: She rose and went to the farther si
Page 143 and 144: heimer below, then led him up, past
Page 145 and 146: Leda and the Swan 233 never wanted
Page 147 and 148: THE BOUNTY-JUMPER "... While faith,
Page 149 and 150: platform, where he stood, gloomily
Page 151 and 152: Drawn by Alonzo Kimball. "Father! .
Page 153 and 154: Drawn by Alonzo Kimball. Almost imp
Page 155 and 156: James Thorold stopped his restless
Page 157 and 158: MILITARISM AND DEMOCRACY IN GERMANY
Page 159 and 160: Militarism and Democracy in Germany
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Page 163 and 164: pulsory, and compulsory service of
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Page 167 and 168: THE POINT OF VIEW THERE is only one
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Page 171 and 172: THE FIELD OF ART Reproduced by the
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Page 175 and 176: Automobiles February Issue SCRIBNER
Page 177 and 178: TRAVELING FIRST CLASS One of our na
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Page 181 and 182: White leadership is a principle THE
Page 183 and 184: National six Parlor Car with Adjust
Page 185 and 186: ELECTRIC DELIVERY IS THE COMING VOG
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Page 197 and 198: FOOD PRODUCTS 43 Beech-Nut Tomato C
Page 199 and 200: BUILDING-FURNISHING 45 The last wor
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Page 203 and 204: TRAVEL—RESOR TS— TOURS 49 Calif
Page 205 and 206: TRAVEL-RESORTS-TOURS 51 Northern Pa
Page 207 and 208: TRAVEL-RESORTS-TOURS The Far West w
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Page 211 and 212: Libby's Hawaiian Pineapple Golden H
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