The Honesdale citizen. [volume] (Honesdale, Pa.) 1873-1908, 1908-07-30
for ita nnneat YiaHa

for its sunset viewh
This attractive hotel is located in the
fashionable "west end" OF the boulevard
and from it's elevated terrace commando A
superb view Of the grand mountain scenery
on all sidee even that OF the picturesque
Ammonooeuo valley reaching to the Green
Mountains of Vermont. This 10, without
doubt, the broadest aud most uno bstru q tive
view obtained from any Of the hotelt. A
conspicuous feature enjoyed by the guests
OF the Arlington, from Its spacious verandas,
are the brilliant sunsets aud afterglow.
Here are witnessed cloud colorings and sky-
tlntings OF every conceivable hue, from the
ilaming red, the pearly blue, the richest
yellow, even the delicate sea green, views
esl emotions OF the observer. These sunset
pictures are memories that long linger
Surro Inded by several handsome summer
cottages and private residences, separated
only by well-kept velvety lawns, the Ar
lington may we'll be called . little colony
by itself with picturet que surroundings.
While Mount Washington enjoys the dis.
tinction OF printing the frst ana only news
tain summit In the world, edited by Frank
II. Burt, Bethlehem, N. a.. enjoys q like
distinction OF publishing the nrst and only
Illustrated weekly, The White Mountain
Echo" from any mountain summer resor I
In the world, issued In the interest OF the
"0reat American Tourist"
Its editor and proprietor 10 the famous
author, Charles Wsyland Towne Gideon
nj the different hotels and events OF inter-
est relating to the principal mount ain re.
| sorts, but many ably written articles OF
historic and scientific value appear In the
| Echo from his versatile pen. He 10 an en-
thusiast on "Mountain Reserve" Both OF
| these papers are daily welcome visitors,
eargely sought after by the patrons OF the
hotels. and have an extensive circulation
| elsewhere among the mountains.
| With this letter We close our series OF
eight descriptive articles OF the White
Mountains. We have taken our reader
around q circle Of nearly one hundred aud
| hfty miles, Bethlehem being the startibe
| point. Every mile Of the journey had III
| special attraction. 1t 10 no exaggerAtion "a
say, a thousand objects Of interest have
presented themselves to view In rapid suo
UesslOn! A thousand novel Impressions
have photographed themselves upon tn
mind thousand landscapes OF wonder
ful and bewitching beauty, beyond N
power Of pen aud pencil, or brush or Gamer
TO depict, have We beheld from the wludoW v
OF the observation oar aud tn . roof OF th
tally-ho. Surely, no other 10 urney OF 10
miles can so instruct, entert ain, entI ano,
aud thrill the traveller as this trip (Aroun
the Circle, The writer having pereonnll
visited these places aud enjoyed their no,
pitality, ana several times wltr essed u
scenes described, osn therefore speak wit
perfect knowledge OF the conditions.
aim being to state the simple truth and gu
able the reader to eco these grand M
beautiful scenes through the eyvs OF ~
other, with the hope that one OF the mos
delightful experience OF . life tlme ma
become the goodly heritage OF those VIII
decide to Journey thther At the hrst oppoI
tunity.