davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-06
INVESTIGATE NOW
SC Fare

The Sc fare. which has just been
granted to the residents of this
district; the expenditure of $780,
600 on Agricultural park and the
consolidation of San Pedro with
Los Angeles are causing great
activity to homeseekers as well as
spectators to Put their money in
this selected location. The eleva-
ton gives a clear view of Los
Angeles and the mountains.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-06

INN-MR. AND MRS
c. p. Schermerhorn have again assumed
management; elegant apartments; also single
rooms. POTTER PARK AVE and FRAN
CISCO 9-5-1m
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-06
CONTRACTORS AND BUILDERS

GOING TO BUILD? If YOU OWN A GOOD
lot we will take 8-year mortgage for the
price of the house at per cent interest,
and guarantee to please yOut no commas
sion or delay. Plans free.
Il. s. WILLIAMSON CO.,
202-4 Grant bldg. s-13-1mo
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-06
Houses
AND UP
$50 DOWN, $40 PER MONTH
THE NEAREST IN SUBDIVISION

FOR sALE-4-RooM BUNGALOW BATH.
kitchen and bath room floors; lot 40x160
barn, 14x4o; fence feet high around lot; u
minutes from business center. You Will
never have an opportunity again to get a
bargain like this; actually worth $1,000; II
sold before the 18th. $500. $3.50 cash, balance
SIS month, or will take wagon and team or
chickens as first payment Apply to 1897
E. 4sD ST. Watts car. 9-b-1
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-06
CHURCH NOTICES
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
SERVICES

SECOND CHURCH OF CHRIST sCIENT-
IST. at Ebell hail. Eighteenth and Figue-
roa streets. Services Sunday, IL a. m. and
D. m. sermon from the Christian Sci
ence Quarterly. Subject, Man" Sunday
school $3.50 a. m; Wednesday evening
meeting o'clock Reading rooms, 5i0-o11
Herman W. Helman bldg, Spring and
Fourth Streets open daily, Sundays ex-
cepted, from a. m. to p. M 9-1-tf
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-06
To Purchase-MIsceIIaneous

HIGHEST PRICE PAID FOR FURNITURE,
carpets. rugs. stoves or any bankrupt
stock of hardware or clothing PORTER
G CO.. SAT S. Spring. Main 910s; Bs7se
s-S1-7
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-06
EVERGREEN CEMETERY

The Los Angeles Cemetery Association.
Boyle Heights, near city limits. Operates
under perpetual charter from Los Angeles
city Modern chapel and crematory.
Office 800 Bradbury building.
Phones-NIain 652; A5460,
Cemetery-Home D10sS; Boyle 0.
e-6-12m
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-06

CEssPooLs CLEANED OUT. $3.50 LOAD.
RED CROSS SANITARY co. Call up
k900A 4-2l-tk
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-06
THE WEATHER
LOS ANGELES, Sept. .,

LOS ANGELES Sept ., 1909.
Time Baron. Their Hum windvlc Wthr
: ?. p. m. m. sSss sS.ss 50 s. W sw 10 CLOUDY
Maximum temperature 10.
Minimum temperature S.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-06
Beach Property

FOR VRENr-FURNIsHED AND ALL MOD
ern, Groom house. $40; also large room
IS month; good location. l.. NJ: KlRKEN-
DALI. 624 W. 5th, Long Beach, Cal. s-o-4
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-06
STORAGE

LARGE PRIVATE, LOCKED. IRON ROOMS
for furniture. etc., sl60 and 81 per month;
trunks. boxes. etc, 26c to 500; open vans
90 per day. 75c per hour. We pack and
ahip household goods everywhere at re-
auced rates. COLYEAR's VAN AND SToR-
AGE CO., office 6o0-u 8. Main ST. Ware
house 4l5-l7 San vsdrs st Phones FIJI.
Main t17. s-B-t4
HOUSEHOLD GOODS PACKED IN THE
BIG RED VANS" SHIPPED. STORED
IN CLEAN WAREHOUSES;, PRIVATE
ROOMS. COAL AND WOOD. BOTH
PHONES SHATTUCK s. NIMMO. 100 F.
SIXTH ST S-7-tf
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-06

FOR SALE-A SNAP-ONLY S2250--
Good s-room house, furnished; now rented
for S26 per month, which is about IA per
cent on the investment; only $3.50 cash.
r. J. BRININGER. 424 I. W. Hellman
bldg F5016 9-b-l
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-06
cEssPooLs

IMPERIAIs CESSPOOL PUMPING COVE
take out largest load West 6sss; 22oio:
S-10-tf
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-06

FOR sAI.E-s-RooM HOUSE; STREET
work all done; gas and electricity all through
Inquire at 21S NORTH AVENUE %. Los
Angeles, Cal. s-5-l
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-06
GEM ETERIEs
iLEWOOD PARK

INGLEWOOD PARK
CEMETERY
Two miles outside the city limits, on the
Los Angeles and Redondo Ry.; 400 acres
Of perfect land with improvements OUT
chasing any cemetery on the coast.
so7 S. Broadway. Room 202. PhonesS
F88O3. Main 4669. 6upt Phone A9593.
l-1-12 months
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-06
Second Church of Christ, Scientist

8OVOKtNI OAkNtA ~HA u NNNJ =
at Ebel hall. 18th and Figueroa streets.
Services Sunday, IL a. m. and p. m;
sermon from the Christian Science Quar-
terly. Subject; Substance" Sunday school
$3.50 a. M; Wednesday evening meeting at
s o'clock Reading rooms, 510-511 Her
man w. Hellman building, Spring and
Fourth streets. open daily. Sundays ex-
cepted from a. nj. to p. M 9-6-7
NOTICE TO cHURcHEs-CoPY FOR ALL
church notices for the Saturday and SUM-
day morning issues Is requested to oe
turned In at The Herald office by Friday
noon. II possible. This Will assure proper
classification and publication. s-11-tt
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-06

TOR RENTAL 11o1 WEST FoRTY-SIXTH
street, a furnished room suitable for one OF
two persons in a new house; bath, tele-
phone, furnace; good car service. The 4Sth st.
Grand ave. car. 9-o-S
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-06

FIRST CLASS FAMILY HOTEL; EVERY
accommodation; the best home cooking;
light airy rooms. HOTEL GERMAN.
Tenth and Hope s-S-I
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-06
Rooms-UnfurnIshed

FOR RENT-NTCE LARGE SUNNY ROOM,
with private porch; good home table. 38S
SOUTH GRAND AVE. 9-2-1
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-06

FOR RENT-FoUR-ROOM APARTMENT,
newly furnished, modern In every respect;
worth S25 will rent to right party for $1S
per month, water paid. Inquire 21oh SAN
PEDRO ST. 9-5-2
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-06

FOR RENT-FURNIsHED ROOMS, SINGLE
or en- suite; newly furnished and renovated;
terms reasonable. 61s KoHLER. Phone Main
1921. S-22-29 9-6-lS
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-06
HeIp-MaIe and Female
Agents

WANTED-A1 SOLICITOR AND SALES
man for local Industrial of merit. Office
$40 l. w. HELLMAN BLDG. s-S-1
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-06

FOR RENT-FURNIsHED ROOMS. SINGLE
or en- suite; newly furnished and reno
waited; terms reasonable. 61s K0HLBR.
Main 4521 S-22-29 s-o-lS
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-06
H. w. HEINZ q co.

II. w. HEINZ & co.
Designers and builders; plans and speci-.
ficatlons free; Will furnish money to build
II you have clear lot; our bid lowest on
any construction in the building line 323
LISSNER BLDG. Bdway. 30SS. 9-S-1mo
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-06
Live Stock
Country Property
Suburban Property

LOTS SO TO s85O--fN A FACTORY TOWN.
between the city and harbors right on cleo
tric line: no interest, no taxes; 80 down,
IS monthly. ELLIS & JOHNSON, All s.
Main st., room 230. s-S-tf
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-06
Rooms and Board

NICE CLEAN ROOMS, $3.50 AND UP. SHELL
DON HOTEL, 416 w. 4TH ST. 9-5-3
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-06

NEWLY FURNISHED ROOMS, ONE WEEK
Free fare paid; place changed hands; in
vestigate. 2703 Long Beach avenue. PAR
HAM HOTEL. S-16-28-30 9-6
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-06

FOR RENT-4-ROoM BUNGALOW; GAS
and electric light; $13 month: water paid.
e32 E. TwENTY-SECOND ST s-5-3
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-06

FOR RENT-NICE LIGHT HOUSEKEEI'-
ing rooms, large and airy, very reason
able; also single rooms 1151 s. HOPE,
s-s-S
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-06

FOR RENT-YOUNG wOMAN's BOARD
Ing home with every modern convenience;
Christian home for clerks, stenographers
and working girls; 1850 up b14 SOUTH
GRAND AVE 9-3-7
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-06

COTTAGE MODERN;
lawn, trees garden and sewer, all in;
snap for 15 days Agents for this city S27
w FIFTY-FOURTH ST. s-5-S
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-06
FOR RENT
Rooms-FurnIshed

THE CARLTON, SOUTHEAST CORNER OF
Kohler and Wilde; outside sunny rooms
81 and up; half block of Central ave
Phone Broadway s704. S-22-29 9-6-lS
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-06

ROOMS AND BoARD-GooD CoFFED
lunches served in basement; side entrance
from a. m. to p m, daily. 5O2 q. 9TH,
southeast corner Wall. S-15-22-29 9-6
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-06
FOR RENT

Newly furnished apartments, located In
sne OF the most beautiful sections OF the
eityI two car Lines pass the doors summer
rates very reasonable. THE MSSOpLA.
s12 W. Washington St S-e"x
The Washington herald., 1909-06-29
CLEANING HELPS.

In cleaning house, there Is saving Of
labor II the walls are wiped down with
a lufry cotton mop. one OF the variety
! commonly used for mopping the floor.
Being soft, light and fluffy. il wipes of
all the dust and IL is not necessary 10
climb upon a stepladder while doing the
work.
In storing stoves with bright metal fix
lures. coat the stoves with grease. cover
with old carpets. burlap, or heavy paper.
and set In a dry place
Woolen blankets should be placed In
boxes lined with newspapers. Lay pieces
OF cotton saturated with turpentine in the
boxes TO prevent an invasion OF moths.
To XIII insects, I'LL a house atOmizer
with gasoline and carbolic acid and spray
the beds and walls where they abide
Scald iron beds, or burn suspected parts
with a lighted candle Poisons can be
sprayed or applied with a small paint
brush. Protect the hands. especially
when using corrosive sublimate
Add a few drops Of kerosene 10 hot
water in washing windows. wipe them
dry with cotton cloths and polish with
chamois or with newspapers.
Clean small rugs with naphtha soap
and tepid water; dry IN the sun.
When painting the kitchen, leave paths
on the floor to be painted after the rest
dries
If valuable pictures must be removed
In order to clean the inside OF the glass.
in replacing them always cover the thin
board backing with a heavy paper 10 pre-
vent the accumulation OF dust. Dust
oftimes makes a yellow streak through
the center Of a fine picture. or along the
edge. blemish which can never be re-
moved
The Washington herald., 1909-06-29
FOR BATHING GIRLS.

Prom the New Y0rk Tribune
The bathing caps prepared for the open
ing season al the seashore VIII prove 90
/ be a feature. Every type Of bather seems
10 have been considered. Age. color
ing, and even temperament. tastes, and
predictions are represented
The foundation Is the oil silk cap. COW
cred with the silk and held in place by
an elastic cord. over this foundation IS
a structure of silk, giving the effect OF
a turban. and this is held IN place by a
natty band which has the air Of the ends
Of the turban dexterously tied. This is
fastened with a buckle and requires no
other adjustment.
The bathing cloak takes the form Of
the burnous, which is the simplest form
Of a drapery and the easiest TO put on.
Nothing has superseded Turkish toweling
for this purpose. This comes In al the
tints and cOlors that are found in the
bathrObes- But the bathing wrap for the
beach must not suggest the bathrobe OF
the house
As the burnoUs is Arabian. so are the
ournous stripes. the reds. yelloWs, and
blues Singly or in combination. especially
suitable for the bathing wrap
There is a decided improvement in
beach shoes. In the first place. they are
not laced. They are made with a short
vamp bound with white and are held in
place by strap over the instep.
Some high shoes are seen. These are
laced with ribbons
Bathing dresses are provided with
belts AS these are made in stock. the
belts are not always q comfortable size.
Usually they are TOO loose for those who
Ike 20 look taut and shipshape
Suitable belts 70 be worn separated
from the bathing dress are usually OF
canvas. or OF patent leather. canvas be-
ing preferable.
Some special and most attractive belts
seen were on brocaded wool and were
made from nothing less interesting than
the girths or surcingles used on cameIs,
mules. and horses In Arabia. These were
fastened with the original fastenings and
I had tasseled ends.
For black taffeta bathing dresses pretty
black silk embroidered belts are seen.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-29
THE NATIONAL.
~ Tar and Tnrtnr-.,


The Aborn Opera Company has thus far
used excellent judgment in its varied
selections for the entertainment OF It's
numerous patrons during the present
summer engagement at the New Ma
tional and this week offers The Tar
and Tartar" a comic opera that won
great success A decade ago and made the
name OF Digby Bell and his wife, Laura
joyce. familiar 10 the theatergoing world
That oId-tiners recall its witty lines and
tuneful airs with pleasure was evidenced
BY the large number present last night.
notwithstanding the almost unbearab be
heat Of the present hot spell" upon its
first presentation here for many years
and 70 the younger ones among the audi
ence the play was something new and
refreshing.
Harry 3. Smith, the author. although
a prolific writer, has produced no work
more popular. none brighter. OF more
successful than The Tar and Tartar
The management were particularly fortu-
nate In securing for this opera the serv-
ices Of Fred Frear and Hattie Arnold as
Muley Hassen. the Tar. and Princess Al
HnNAr inc Ll Al4. 4Ns lively. INleE Win
which they have won laurels heretofore
and for which they each seem particular
Is well adapted
Their performance last night fully met
the expectations OF the audience.
Mr.. Thomas s Van who made a very
favorable impression in The Princess
Chic. was warmly welcomed last night IN
his character OF Pajama. the court physl-
clan. although his role did not give him
the opportunity for a large display OF his
ability as a laugh-producer- Forrest Hun,
as Cardamon. the Bedouin chief. was in
excellent voice. and his fire rendition %
his several solo numbers Won repeated
encores from the delighted audience.
Miss Blanche Morrison as Farina. a
slave girl. and Miss Agnes Finlay as TAT
fet. a fisher girl. were both in fine voice
and very charming in appearance their
tasteful dress In the last act adding TO
their natural attractiveness-
The duet OF Miss Morrison and Mr.. Hun
in the second act was very acceptably
rendered, as was the Cease 20 Slumber.
o Sultan" by Miss Arnold and chorus.
Like all the Aborn C0mpany's produc-
tions. the scenic displays were tasteful
and appropriate. aE3 the chorus well Sc
lected and well drilled. the costuming OF
the second and tl-.rd acts being psrticu-
larIy attractive.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-29
LAST NIGHT AT THE
LOCAL PLAYHOUSES

one or two scenes he, as sor. ~
joculariy disposed. perpetual society sag
created a good deal OF alcoholic an1ss-
ment
TWO delightful characters we're nlaves
by Caroline Locke as Mrs St. I,eqsr and
George Howell as the Irish Col Gunolns
These two roles are all light and smart
talk. and went great way toward re-
lieTing the more gloomy side Of the stor
Elsie Esmond was a sweet Bake Benson
but IL seemed odd that there vas no
jeune premiere 10 play opposite She
was rather a lonesome figure al tho END
when the inal pairing of was in progress
Marian Baiiou. as the grinning French
slavey. was also very clever. indeed
The intelligence and ability OF the
BelascO Theater Company was in every
particular evident last night. The fea-
ture Of the performance. indeed is the
superb acting. Whatever fate NAV be in
store for either OF the two plavs which
have been put before the public so far.
there can be nothing but praise showered
upon the actors and the producing mead
Mr. T. F. Bostwick. The staging was
excellent. but the play last night was the
kind that needs no elaborate scenic in
vestiture 10 make 1t interesting IN held
the attention from beginning IL end.
WILLIAM OSBORN
The Washington herald., 1909-06-29
IN THE NURSERY.

Linen which has become yellowed with
age can be whitened by soaking Il a day
or two In buttermilk. Then wash II IN
the usual manner.
A quiet. peaceful sleep IS a sign Of per-
feet health. To insure it:
Don't let the youngsters romp too much
just before bedtime.
Don't read them exciting stories late IN
the day.
Don't send them to bed hungry. nor
Just after hearty meal.
Beef stew, lamb chop. roast beef, roast
lamb and certain delicate fish NAV be
given 10 children under ten onca a dav
at the midday meal.
Ham, sausage, pork, liver. dried and
salted meats should be withheld until
after the tenth year.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-29
HUMANISMS.

The umbrella dealer has lot put BY
for a rainy day
A doctor Of divinity should believe ii
the faith cure
There is more or less moonshine in the
astrolOgy business.
The winner never has any fault TO find
with the referees decision.
Even a cyclone cellar will not protect
a man from a domestic tempest.
Don't forget that your wife enjoys q
little honest praise now and then.
A graft by any other name IS Just as
apt 70 land some men behind the bars.
When IL comes to falling IN love with q
giddy girl, there Is no fool like an old
fool
The wife Of a dyspeptic man NAV not
agree with him any more than her cook
ing does.
The average man Will stand I'd for him.
self. no matter how many people he has
10 sit on in order 20 DO Il.
It's as difficult for some people 10 draw
their own conclusions as it is for them
10 extract their wisdom teeth.
Some men never think of earning an
honest living until they accidentlv get
good, hard jolt in the right spot.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-29
A STUDY.
From the Phnadslphia Bulletin.

From the Phfadelphia Bulletin.
She was Just one woman out Of the
hundreds passing and repassing along the
crowded thoroughfare. but she looked so
charming as 20 deserve mention"
She wore mole tussore suit. coat. and
skirt.
The coat showed the straight. linn ef-
feet that still seems to be the ambition
OF the fashionable woman.
It was long and pointed in the front
Pockets. collar. and revers were made
entirely OF self-eolored soutaches, that is,
mole gray.
The skirt was long also. and plain and
well-fitting.
A mole chip hat. with black raoire rlb-
bons and a lining Of black, topped or The
costume.
Finally the whole was lightened by a
vivid scarlet parasol.
It was just the sort Of costume that al
most any one might own, but few people
do.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-29
"A ratsFuI min5


By owing owes not, but stiu pays. al once
Indebted and discharged Milton.
OF all the kindly virtues with which
true natures are endowed. gratitude Is
az once one OF necessity and pleasure.
Neeessity-because in the pain OF It's ab-
sence thoughts and deeds OF The MOBILES,
type pale into fnsignihcance. while ths
individual IS thrown far out OF his ex-
tended sphere without knowing why he Is
mentally AZ variance with his fellow
men; pleasure Here the pen s. Insult
eieat 70 express the delights OF grateful
heart II is Joy IN the daily lie comfort
In sickness. support n affection. znd
solaCe in misery.
II IS the free gift OF nature rather thsn
the product OF cultivation. Ike a sturdy
plant Il thrives alike on the wild noun
tain-side or IN The carefully tended gar
der. but IN either place its mission Is
20 enhance the beauty OF its surround
ings.
Gratitude and generosity are kindred
virtues One suggests the other a ons
IS necessary 10 the other. The grateful
heart Is not the one TO stop az sacrifice.
nor has the generous heart power N r.
main insensible 70 sacrifice.
Gratitude may be evsnced In various
ways, but 70 my mind II is spirit rather
than action, and action rather than word
II IS also q reoeeming virtue. and as
such Is II moral inconsistency that
gratitude should be the last good trait 10
disappear frCm the une-hardened heart2
Rather when gratitude IS gone beauty OF
heart and soul are lost forever.
FLORENCE PIPER
MS Fai11on- stree1 n1-rhuss-
The Washington herald., 1909-06-29
ABSOLUTE REST.
From the Philadelphia Bulletin.

From the Philadelphia Bulletin.
Fifteen minutes passed in a state OF
absolute relaxation Of mind and body will
rest one more than hours OF restless nap
ping
Tense lines are smoothed out OF the
face and tired nerves are restored "a
normal action.
Nor Is this art Of relaxing hard to learn.
Lie down fiat. and timber every Joint
as a baby does
Begin with your face. There must be
no set teeth. no half frown. no eyes star
ing intently at nothing. Try 10 take all
expression out Of H.
Then 90 on down through the body.
thinking Of every joint until II is loose
After that stop thinking Of anything.
or, If you must, think Of something
pleasant
You viii probably go to sleep. but II
you do not. you will certainly get VI
much refreshed.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-29
TAKING OUT WRINKLES.
From the Philadelphia Bulletin.

From the Philadelphia Bulletin.
We can, by exercising viii power. pre-
vent the forming Of new wrinkles. but
the only way to remove those already
formed is by massage.
First smear the skin with a good cold
cream.
Rub gently with the fnged tips until
the cream is absorbed by the skin.
To take away the wrinkles formed by
raising the eyebrows press the thumbs
upon the temples as a lever. and massage
the skin Of the forehead with a rotary
movement.
In removing lines made by frowning
proceed IN the same way. except that the
movement Of the finger tips is a side
ways one.
All this takes patience as well as time
A wrinkle that has persisted for years
VIII not come out in q month. even with
the most painstaking massage.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-29
PIarne Has ni.nnn.ar.a

E-ias H Cheney. American consul az
Willemstad On the island OF Curacao.
reported 70 the state Department yester-
day that the city OF Ia Guaira. on
the coast OF Venezuela. which has been
infected with plague for more than a.
year, is now free from the disease. A
bounty has been offered By the govern
me1t OF 4 cents for every raj and
I cent tor each mouse During the last
year about s.ooo rats and 60on0 mice have
been killed
The Washington herald., 1909-06-29
FOR THE HAIR.

From the Chicago News
The girl whose hair will not curl nat
urally can save herself many bout with
hot tongs by wetting the hair thorough
ly with equal parts OF green soap and
water. This should be carefully rinsed
OF with fresh water.
While the hair is stin damp II can be
fiuffed by running the fingers through II
or by tying narrow ribbons tightly
around the head, as a hlet IS worn. and
combing the hair between.
Cniess the hair has a tendency to oil
mess. the green soap mixture should not
be used too often, as It Is drying IN its
effects.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-29
Cream OF celery soup.

White stock, 2 cups; celery, in small
pieces. cups; boiling water, 2 cups;
flour tablespoons; milk, 2 cups: cream.
] cup; butter. 2 tablespoons; salt and
pepper. BON celery IN water fifteen min
utes, add stock and cook until celery Is
soft; then put through sieve; scald milk.
add milk TO stock. stir in cream, and
season with salt and pepper. A dash of
onion extract may be added If agreeable.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-29

and
how TO do il right she takes the
capable the
Einor
would be
highly Indignant be
her to watch Elnors clumsy
the
than deprive her daughter Of the
teacher
As II Is Eino will really
she has home OF
one OF college girls
cheerfuy surprised by turning
had TO do
anything slow it
from me with would rather II myself than
Once friend and
dinner
everything
morning I n my b. efore"
hands
hOwt 10 Dc.
ife
line OF least resistance RUTH CAMERON.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-29

the snow that crowns the Matterhorn.
The party was composed of four Eng
lsh travellers and three guides. The as
cent had been accomplished after tre-
mendOus efforts. but while descending the
rope which bound the climbers together
broke. and three of the Englishmen and
one Of the guides We're hurled 20 their
death. Dr. William MOseley. Of Boston,
lost his life on the Ma1terhorn IN 1873.
lie fen hundreds OF feet, and his descent
through the air was so rapid that all
his clothing was torn from his body.
Elisha Mitchell lost his life BY g fan
while scaling for the first time a peak
Of the Alleghenies. in North Carolina.
His name has been given TO this peak,
which IS tne highest elevation east OF the
Mississippi Many schoOlboys have de-
claimed the 7oration delivered by Gov.
Zeb Vance descriptive Of the finding OF
8IitchelIs body
Mountain climbing has been denounced
as a pastime involving wasteful expendi-
ture OF energy and time, and great loss
OF life. without the achievement OF val
liable result but the number. OF people
who travel from continent TO contineat
every year. seeking rev heights 70 con-
qUer. grows larger insteld Of smaller.
lCopgTisht 1893 ty F-edcrsc ]. HasEin)
To-mOrrOw-PassinE OF the Dis
pensary.