davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1911-05-18
ONE FOURTH HI Or
ALL CLOTHING
AT
r. o. MORGAN'S,
LeOnardtOWn, Md.
ANGERMAN.

The Charlotte Hall Stock Breed.
ers Association offers to the public.
Tor season of 1911, the services Of
their tine. black, Imported Percheron
Stallion Angerman.
This horse is young. 81
has q kind disposition and IA
Of the type now needed on \ "a
our farms and for heavy "
drauRht. Weighs about 1900 pounds.
Color black. hind feet white.
Terms $I5 payable in seasous
with return privileges II mare not
with foAl .Grooms fee Scots.
Later notice Of his dates will be-
Igiven.
Angerman Is (N0. 6539D pedIgree'
is as fine as ever In the State as is
attested by The Certificate Of the
American Breeders and Importers
Registry CC.
CHARLOTTE HAIL STooK BREEnIEd
ASSOCIATION.
Mar. l6. I'm.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1911-05-18
81. Allen 5. Boarman, DsntIst,

VIII be At bis Office ID Mechanics.
vile on Monday. Tuesday and Wed
nesday and 30 Chaptico on Thurs.
day. Friday and Saturday she last
oil week Of each month.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1911-05-18
LAp1Es 5.

Mall mo youF Hair C0mhln9e and (
win make you Bralds, puifs, Cnrla or
Ppmpnd0ura at very low prices IhAve
q fun line % Hair Goods.
ADELAIDE 6t1fNurr.
4U8 w. Saratoga Sc.
March z--om. Baltimore. Nd.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1911-05-18
Jim ID ENT,S.
General Merchandise store.
DRAYDEN. DRAYDEN.

BRAYDEN. DRAYDEN.
have secured the services Of d
Milliner and Of 0 Dressmaker from
Armstrong. Gator " CO., Baltimore.
Nd. aF,d am ready 10 furnish every
thing n the Millinery Line 10 salts
" the MOST fastidIous taste.
have on hand 10 my store Cen
erai Stock Of new and Seasonable
goods that cannot be beat In quality
or Low Prices.
EVERYTHING THE BEST.
In General Ny stock III all lines
10 larger than ever before and /
have made big preparations for
spring and summer business. Last
years lall and winter trade has far
exceeded thai Of last year, and |
inlend 10 make business grow and
that is 70 give the people all you
can for their money. In case YOU
are not one 81 my customers give
me a trial.
Yours Truly.
James W.. Dent,
Mar. s0-n, Drayden, Md.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1911-05-18
LocaIVise and Otherwise.

We have on hand several mortua-
~ tributes which we hope TO make
room for In the near future.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-29
Humor and Hazard Blend in Lite OF Alpln


Fritz, the Trusted
Guardian of a Generation
Of Climbers. Tells of the
Lure of the Mountains
"Oace a Guide Always a
Guide, Says He. for the
Call of the Heights l.
Strong--How His First
Encounter With Death In
The Mountains Shook His
Nerve--Thrilling Fight for
The Life of a Beautiful
Girl Through Fourteen
Hours of Snowstorm
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-29
NEW YORK SOCIETY READY FOR SEASON

president, held AT the Hotel .Astor The
chief topic OF interest was the considcra =
lion OF the annual meeting OF the mem
bers of the L. ID. G. in Richmond, Va.
and the possible election OF their candi
dale, Mrs. Livingstone Rowe Schuyler
as presiden. general OF the society.
The club has for sale Arlington stamps
which may he obtained from the chair
man, Mrs John j. Crawford No 25i
West Ninety ninth street.
The National California club in New
York began its regular season -of lall-i2
when the presidents and regents OF
Greater New York clubs and patriotic
societies were entertained al president 5
tea.
Mrs. George T.. Gordon acted as chair
man, assisted by Mrs. Edward w Mans
J.. Harrison. Mrs. A. \. Fisher, Mrs j.
~ Tallant. Mrs. Frederick Hastings and
Mrs. Wolsey W, Collins chairman OF re-
ception.
The officers Of the club arc Mrs. Thom
as J. Pivisn. president: Mrs. William K.
stewart, first Vice president; Mrs. Theo-
dore Roberts, second vice president; Mrs.
Edward W. Hill. third Vice president;
Mrs George r. Gordon, recording sccre-
tarE; Mrs. II. G. Laukctn. treasurer. and
MISS Adelaide Stedman. recorder. Tho
neinoers of the governing board arc Mrs.
ai"Nanaer Del Mar. Mrs G. II. Mitchell.
MIS-. Richard Burr. Mrs. \. A. Newman.
Mira Harry l.. Harrison. Mrs. Anna Bid
well and MIS-. Charles Il. Houghtpn.
The lltsl fall meeting OF the executive
board Of tho Dixie club OF New York
Was held last week at the residence III
inc president. Mrs. Augustus Milton An
dnrson. Plans for the ycur's work wcrc
arranged and other business transacted.
attcr which Mrs Anderson entertained
the board al luncheon.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-29
Father Was Guide for Napoleon.

'Wby did YOU take up another profession. Frliz
hotelier for example, You know many guides
have made much money hotel keepers j said.
The guide looked at reproaehfully and then, TAX
inc the pipe from his mouth. replied:
''Mv grandfather led Napoleon l. and his army over
the Simpon Pass into Italy. My father guide
for TWENTY-FIVE wears until he killed by
lauche Do YOU think l. who have climbed for
twenty wears. viii allow to become miserable
boteer with weak chest and continually dressed as
monkey! Ma fol non!'
Those were good days in your youth. Fritz /
ventUred.
climbing with my father, who had iron legs and pre-.
pairing for porter certificate For YOU must know
eHamipatou has to he passed TO become porter
and another examination later TO become guide.
Guides better paid but the porter has responsl
hty and does what he is told. The long test is to
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-29

Horse Show week the formal introduc-
lions by means of receptions, etc, Will
begin.
Theer is long list Of young eirls who
arc TO make their dcbuts this winter.
| Changes are sometimes made In arrange
mentS for teas and dances al n late hour
and once in While some mothers deem
IL wiser 10 wait for another season. So
that even IN the most correctly compiled
lists there are apt 10 be mistakes. The
names Of many. Of thedcbutantes have al
i)rexel the daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
John r. DreXeI. who really came out
AZ Newport this past summer, are those
Of Miss Morgan the eldest daughter OF
Mr. and Mrs. j, Plerpont Morgan, Jr
Miss Hope Warren win give a dance:
MISS Louise Johnson. who will he intro
! Meyer Johnson; Miss Ethel Outcrbrdee.
the daughter or Mr., and Mrs. Eugene
| OuterbrIdee. for whom tea win be
given at the family home on December 7:
MISS Nouletti I. Proctor. the daughter
oi Mrs William. Ross Proctor, for whom
I there will be 4 dance on December %:
MISS Margaret Lee, the daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs Henry Livingston Lee who has
already been introduced AT Lenox, Miss
Charlotte Cram, the daughter Of the late
Mr. ana Mrs. Henry ;. Cram. and a
grand daughter OF Mr.. Edgerton l. Win
throp, and Miss Jean Morris, the dsugh-
Yer ny former marriage Of Mrs. j.
Gass Ledysrd Again there will be Miss
Frances Henry and Miss Margaret
2
! PhiIbin. daughter OF Mrs. Eugene PHIL
bin: Miss Dorothy Chisholm. daughter OF
Mrs. r. Ogden Chisholm the Misses
Blair; daughters or Mrs. I.edyard Blair.
Miss Prentice. Miss Noel Johnston Miss
| BISHOP Miss Lucia Dshlgrcn Miss Julia
Robbins, Miss Agnes Cianin Miss Adc-
| laide Townsend, the daughter Of Mys. j.
Allen Townsend Miss t'rIinE Sibley
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Hiram ". Slb-
| icy and Miss Caramalp Carroll daughter
OF General and Mrs. Howard Carroll
| Mrs Robert Taylor Vsrnum Will give
one of the first large teas In December
70 introduce her second daughter BY q
| CORNER marriage, Miss Justine Incer-
SOIL Miss InGersoll Is a sister OF Mrs
Roger Hinton Miss Marjorie Chase the
daughter. OF Mr.. and Mrs. Irving Chase
| OF Farmington. who was AT Newport anu
Aarragansett last summer, will be an
other New York debutante. Mrs VIII
nam Maniec and Mrs. j. Todhunte
thompson, who are sisters-they were
tHe M'sses Remsen-have each a dsugh-
Yer 10 bring out and win entertain ac-
! roTolns 10 present arrangements in late
peeember aud January. The names arc
also mentioned Of Miss Elizabeth TiIr-
nurc aiih Miss Katherine Lawrance
RiahddanShtors of Charles f.anicv Mis-,
sahnpn. Mrs. Frelinghuyscus eldest
nsnsh,er' may make her debut.
~ tho last regular meeting of tho New
lort chapter. United Daughters Of The
''oi'ederacy, Nrs. James Henry Parker
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-29
MARGARET WATTS DEPEYsTER

H. Leased Wire 10 Tine Tribune.
NEW YORK. Oct. 2s.-Nexr week will
see The beginning OF ,he real New Yori,
season. Up 10 this time the various
points on Long Island in New jersey
and nearby upstate points, where society
folk eathcr, have held the center OF the
stage. hut now with the horse show and
the opening Of the opera season almost
upon as town houses arc rapidly being
puI IN order and soon affairs social Will
he in full swing
u is interesting Ia note, however. a
Tendency Ia keep open the country homes
well into the winter and 10 entertain
house parties in the old English style
Mr.. and Mrs. Ogden Mills win spend
the balance of the autumn at their aeal
on the upper Hudson and will entertain
their son. ogden Livingston Mills. and
hs bride. who was Miss Margaret Ruth .
erford. The Mills place AT Stsatsbure is
ono Of the finest Of the old estates In that
ron manor. Mrs, Henry Carnegie Phipps,
Mr. and Mrs. Arills's daughter. is sill
down on Long Island. whore there is
1pite qti.,. a colony Of the phipps. family.
much time with their other daughter,
Lady Grapard
MI and Mrs. Clarence Mackay have
.skcn ihc same box a; The Metropolitan
~ - nohFH--aHo - III the grand Ncr-
that They occupied last season. They will
moi open tneir own house this season.
but VIII keep their country home. jIar-
hor fiill. AT Roslyu. T.. L. omen ali win
tor, stcnpine At the Ritz Carlton when in
town. These are simply couple OF no.
table examples of this tendency
Two days OF fine sport are being
planned FOR the hunting season down on
Long Island. Tho fslI meets OF the
United Hunts Racing association uill i,e
held AZ Belmont nark terminal today
and November I. Tho progra mme vii
include steepleohsses, hat, hurdle ana
array races.
The now Sleepy HOLLOW Country c,,,r
held clay pigeon shooting for a handi.
car cup offered by the clubs president
While on the subject Of sport 7 mus,
not forget 10 tell you that the Plain.
neld Kennel club had its bench show Sat.
;.rdsv last.
While society just now is pretty luucr
absorbed with weddings. country housf
parties and sports OF one kind and an,
c:hcr il stlli 6nds time TO make plans fn,
the entertainment of the winters debu,
tantcs. Every day brings news Of date,
for lunchcons. receptions. dinners anr
dances TO he given for the buds" anC
from present Indications The scasoI
promises 10 be an unusualiy gay ono
Many OF tho JebutanteF will attend ih,
;nlual bail 81 The club al Tuxedo on No
veJibcr = which = the most brilliant ar
fair of the fan peaaon. and then sfic
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-29

mad American who shook hands with B.-.|
usual proceeding-and told me 10 st down n
in a salon and there were plenty Of lgb,,
g y saw at once he was excited about s,-I
Look here guide ! am in a terrible fix splt1
to he frank with YOU and YOU must help me ot
must understand. There is an American III
whom ] love- amer' YOU know-and tbs.
beastlv Austrian officer hanging around hs
night after dinner. the whole hotel was NJ
around him aud listening to every word bidI
had made some wonderful climb up the Natl
without stopping the way and done Il, \
thing in eleven and = half hours EvcIyttd|
saving Wonderful In several languages aud n
seemed 20 admire him. That made me srarj
walked into the ring of admirers and said a.
as ] could. for [ hate boastlng. that the tIi|
nothing out of the ordinary and could DO
hour less If ] tried Among the climbers pre.r
sarcastic smiles and the Austrian oihcer shrag|
shoulders and walked away. But my llls d
stopped the admiration meeting and the ladisy
talking about something else, She said 10 Z.
are silly, and walked away but mon cami
and wanted me 10 bet against my dong tal
within ten and a half hours, SAID was ~
man, but would take mp reasonable bets, al
have here in NV hook wagers for 1000 frsnu
guide that money is yours if YOU take ne 4
bIanked Matterhorn within ten hours and ss3|
ont carving me.
But. ! said 10 the American it is ned
possible The ascent Of the Austrian Once Il
cstIv wonderful feat. Besides, J have nj 1
free for two weeks. and further don't III
can do II in such short timc,
80 Look here my Dago (what means uaso1
at me. he said He had just come out Of 'll|
I arrived and was wearing dressing, gown; b}
it off and ] never such n perfectly buut ~
was over six feet in height with not an O9la
all splendid muscles am in training. st3
and what an Austrian can do ] can do bette.
guide | have not climbed higher than ail \
life
s'r left him to arrange matters with my Fl
plovcr Al IL clock next night al tne III
itors turned out TO Us OF. and the nlgO'
up the Mattcrhorn. although | knew The III
and picked il out with lantern. was Ena =
mare for the American, in spite oi ms ~
strength began staggering towards inc 'pmun,
we reached al twenty past nine IN the moIn5|
Both of MS Law down for breath ana
American sprin@ing 10 his feet pulled oG. oG !. =
jcan flag from his havcrsack and wavcd u "a
top Of the Nattcrhorn. | knew he had "os
for received the money 1t MAY MOI I'LL a''
learned he had also his bride
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-29
By H. Devitte.

~ ENBvA Oct 2s-'' Once guide always guide,
N for vou cannot get away from the mountains
You may leave them for month or year, but
when the Alps call you and beckon you back,
YOU must 60 So said Fritz to the other day
of the best and famous guides in all Eu-
rone This he has had the record season OF
his life.
We showed up in Alpine hut, 10000 feet
high the Mont Blanc range. Outside, though we
knew it Was broad day, the sky obscured by the
falling snovHskes. There nothing TO do but talk
the hours till the weather cleared and We could
descend the valley. Only such an occasion Will
the real Alpine guide. usually reticent TO the last
degree unbeud a mood of remiuscepce and tell YOU
what the passing tourist has pressed in vain to learn
Nobody tho world dislikes the process OF " pump
ing much these eguides and directly they sus-
traveller OF trying it they close up tight
clam. leaving the loafers of the villages, styling
themselves guides TO retail thrilling tales of Alpine
adventure woven out Of their own imagination frtz
is typical guide of the best class strong, upnght
i5 wears Of age. cool as cucumber at the first
sign of danger willing to risk his life to yours II
need be but talk about his eXperiences-unless
he is in the right frame of mind and circumstances
fitting. This older school of guides is unfortunate
" disappear ring bur Alpinsts their value
such that thew have to be booked weeks in advance
their services in the summer climbing
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-29

the morning TO eleven at night, and kept the girl
alive by shaking her when she tried to sleep and
pling her the clothes of her father and the GUIDE
who had died from exposure and cold only few
wards away Fortunately the fell so thickly she
could not them.
cord. and crept down again the same way. That
Enplish girl gave painting of herself IN hne
frame which hangs in my little house and every
summer she to me- with her husband and
two children.
With the very first American I worked Tor had
accident though ii fault of mlne. lie was
a voung professor something clever and be wanted
potter about the crcYaSses instead OF climbing up
He spoke French well and asked me questions con
tnuay. Then he would suddenly sto" look at mo
curiouslv aud write down notes lie would poke his
Alpine stick into serac-a snow mound ten TO twenty
feet high and five to eight feet broad-whie ] held
my breath fearing the whole thing would fall and
crush him death. Checrfully possible he would
look over a throw stone down and try 10
calculate the depth by the sound of the stone, My
protests
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-29
Gave Him a "Tip" at Last.

II had 10 help him good bit during the ascent
because his legs were shakv. AT first he jibed AT
assistance though he determined to make the
climb and whenever / placed my arm under ms he
repeated the formula Mind vou guide, no tip and
shook NY head. When we returned TO the hotei; ne
took the exact fee fifteen francs, from ms pocket
handed IL to me and without word of thanks or good
bve he left me. !, -,
and others swear at him. but | never met one before
who said nothing | had nearly forgotten him when,
about two months later. the postman brought me
registered parcel from Washington 1t con
taiued splendid gold watch,-here it is inside was
fbe following nscription-'I give YOU tip. stop
climbing There was no other indication to who
sent me the present but guessed 1t was my gaeler
client.
Fritz suddenly. chucking to himself. - helped MN
because it was for girl but it the most difficult
lob | ever had and the best paid one. After two
iavs' climbing with well known English Alpinst
returned one night about clock Lcrmatt, dead
tired and was going have little dinner aud turn
in when the concierge of the principal hotel caught
me bv The arm and insisted my accompanying him
10 the hotel "A mad American has been telegraph
ing for YOU all the dav, said the concierge and he
has promised me ten francs if bring you to him at
once Well | thought ! would put ten easy francs
in the pocket al the concierge but | would rather
have had something q first, The porter showed
me the door. Come in, said a voice and met the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-29
Foley's Kidney Remedy VS.. Hopeless
Case

Hon. Ark, J, f. Freeman says: ~
had a severe case Of kidney trouble aud
could not work and my caso seemed
hopeless, One large bottle Of Foley s.
Kidney Remedy cured me and l have
never been bothered since. l always
recommend it, Schramm j ohnson
Drugs Five Stores.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-29

him up alone as he vas big man and ne could s get
no foot hold the sides of the crevasse to nelp MN
self up So I had TO FIX him there and then walk
down TO the valley for help, 1t was not tiIi seven
hours later that pulled him up,
- 'Thank YOU. thank you, guides Splendid eNPerl-
ence Novel experience You VIII all be WelI re-
warded,'' were the first words he said and then he
wrote down notes for minutes as If nothing out
OF the had happened. , H..
DO YOU know what reward received, the hive
of uso The American S photograph, with a lOo-1ranG
note apiece pasted at the back of each picture
We had TO spoil his beauty 10 get Mt the money
''Quite the contrary was another American VINO
came TO Europe reform it in the matter OF tips,
which he refused To give anybody under any CIR
cumsfances He having very bad time. as IN a
mysterious manner his reputation as Mr, No lips
alwavs rot ahead of him during his travels. NOBODY
would do ANYTHING for him from the raj way porter
10 the chsmbermaid and page boy, had a day on
and wanted rest, but as he asked me to make d
big affair for he man OF about nifty agreed
to accompany him. -, 49,
.tThis is how he engaged NC Now; guide; you are
going to oct tp-agalnst my principles: degrading
custom Your tariff pay is IN the pocket of my pants
If | break mv neck take the money. but send nome
the pocletbook TO the address written on 't-that
all OF 90
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-29
Lost on Peak in Snowstorm.

.tThe guide was splendid fellow from Zermat,
who was used 70 rock clmbng-such is supplied by
the Mstterborn and similar peaks around Zermatt-
but he had little experience of ice climbing and Ger
tanIv did not know the weather conditions on Mont
Blanc.
''Our party consisted Of middleaged Englishman.
his daughter. aged seventeen. good climber and n
pretty girl with blue eyes the guide and myself. 1t
about half past in the morning and we
would have made the Mont Blanc summit in another
hour but storm coming towards us from the
Italian side and told the gnide of it, adding that we
had Just time return to the hut before it overlook
1.-The sun was shining and the sky blue, but
that black cloud from the southwest approaching
and | knew in for q bad time, The guide
lust laughed at called frightened youngster
and said there danger. When reached the
summit Italy blotted out by black aud gray
clouds which advancing RAPIDLY. By that time
the guide scared and ordered hasty retreat but
it too late. An hour later the first snowhakes
fell around and in twenty minutes more were
lost in snowstorm. driven By wind that threatened
to lift us off feet and hurl the mountain
side
''We threw ourselves down and I held the girl by
her shoulders while about six yards higher up the
guide was holding the father-we all still on the
The storm lasted fourteen hours from nine in
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-29
Never Out OF Work.

The busiest little things ever made
are DIR. Kings New Life Pills. Every
pill is sugar coated globule of health
that changes weakness into strength
languor into energy. brain fag into men
tai power: curing Constipation, Head.
ache, Chills, Dyspepsia, Malaria. Only
23c at Schramm-Johnson Drugs, Five
Stores
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-29
When His Nerves Were Shaken.

1.-The winter months very long and my father
would take me up the mountains looking tor precious
stones such carnelians. Alpine 'turqnolscs ana
opas.' which though not the real stones, are Na'u
able We used 10 sell them TO curiosity shops ana
Jewellers who in sold them TO visitors at goo"
profit
fsOne of the earliest experiences remember was
near the summit of Mont Blanc, when for the hrsl
time l saw the dead body of an Alpipist, who ag hag
been killed the day before. He was being carried
in sack down 10 the valley by four guides. me
sight made me sick that | trcmDled and coud
hardly follow NV cmployer Frencbmsu and an
other guide. After the funeral had passed us we
came 10 little crevassr whore Jared nerves lalied
and ! refused to Jump across. though IT was falry
matter.
''The guide did not ask me twice. You chicken,
livered animal he said as he caught me roughly pN
nv coat and kicked me tl | eaped over the creVasse.
much TO the amusement OF the Frenchman
Near tho same spot two years later when was
still Young porter of course, had terrible eXperi,
cnce ;hc worst Of whole career in my oplnlon
have seen death and been very near 1T on many oc-
casions since then--that about seventeen years
a"o I will not mention names because the guide who
led the party has descendants living and working ana
il might do them harm. If YOU look up The Alpine
Journal YOU will find the names and few details
there, but hear the full story for the hrst
tmp
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-29

nrovo vour physical fitness You must show you have
ascended with load. several mountains over loooo
FOR guide is more difficult you must have climbed
the highest mountains, a dozen at least, and Know
thc signs of wind and weather and the conditions OF
snow and ice In both cases YOU must have good
character and have fulfilled your military duties
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-29
American Professors Experience.

81 predicted accident. but it came when least
expected it. for suddenly thrown down by the
shock Of the Jerking and the American found
himself dangling in crcYasse he had not seen for
the layer of that covered il. | could not draw