davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-20
JUDGMENTS RECORDED.
NOVEMBER 10.
Manhattan.

af., folfo,rirr judgments we're fled yesterday iA
a-s name being that o. Ig Cc Arryro, s7sg 81
I5rabams Jos. and y Cloth sponHns 60
,5 Moiii'' Harry C. trus-Marion Steam shovel Go
Fcrso9 John w h Montgomery. $lsi /.
Ber.had FranA-carter. NO = 90, p,.i,o - (,
Brennan. Catherine an WIN A fle, - \
ra,mel. Francis--A J Hart. s :s 4
i5a.js 7ih Az r. X Co-Ciiy o; Y: costs
Droou,n. queens County q suburban r Co. :.
Hrqsq Iob1 assignee Of Y costs SIS 2
CunrIusham. Geld Banks. 80 ..
CHs,e Trucking Col ID Braue' .-sg ~
Cisfin. Aaron-B Hickson. sSttee =
Connegueu' fA''''04' 81 .o22 ;,
ca,,ta. I.ase-J C Kahaly ct Al. ;ij99 =
niycG. PISS &C G. SpHngcr S5t, =
bi1u Mo-e-A Kuhk q Al. .,- S-I4 =
Do.S.,ine rrancisco-J Mandel possession q cha,
p ,i,r. ~ = ss1.. Ine-west side Bank sleI6 8
l. Mll..l '.t'' .hli,ran 500 q
lh.. d, n..'r" Georss Rnsler Co 81 AZ I,
F.r.ien Automobile Importation Go. lnc-heg 4ui
r. seili's a. q Ra5inoeitz-Ciy ofNY. soc .
Kelly. Malachi. e1r-same' ~ y
Mn oaners. co-sams,, .. ~ a. Z
Goeftcl. Philp-l1on Mann Co. sss 4
Gardner. BerthA-A Brown. s-,,s9 y
Cree0rv Frank L-R Smith. AZ p
tar5fsno James and John Ensel. .te9 y
nan louis. Rotlschild. tl3i 3
Hayss. John D. and Alfred Van wagner Seoo
u5et;er. Ellen-A ohlsenE 81, 3
Iiul,r. Theresa-E kaufman 81 A. 40 y
Nfrt,-hel los-Plaza OPERATING 60. costs. Sl-s =
iii-,ch. bernard AID Rudner's Cd Vienna. ne
lone! l. Wm j. and Elizabeth Tlslin-Prinrsl
pib 90 Inc sl3l q
lanes. sim II Enslsr 500 .
Kiosk Contr Co-infcmationsl Motor Co. .t.l !
IL riEan0wsly StanislaW-SloFsA ffes;s ASA q
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-20
WHAT THE BUYERS
WILL LOOK AT TO-DAY
and conditions should be addressed to
the Editor of the Buyers Column.

and conditions should he Addressed W
the Editor of the Buyers Column.
Question: sold bill OF goods TO a
man in tho South. and my shipping
clerk made a mistake and shipped him
the wrong goods. Az they were much
cheaper than those he had bought he
sent the entire shipment back. Az he
is "A very good customer and | would
not like 10 lose the account, kindly ad-
wise me what to do, with many thanks.
l.. 3. Company. Write him
and explain the circumstances.
Question-A bill OF goods was sold
at the following terms: 3 per cent, 10
10 80 extra. How many days will 1T be
before the bill is due? Jobber. An
swer-Forty days from date Of ship
ment.
Question-Is the Krakel Department
store in Greensboro, N. c., corpora
ton? Z. A. Bourke. Answer-There is
no store of that name In Greensboro,
N. c.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-20
AUCTION SALES.

PURSUANT to agreement between Oil
Yer Typewriter 60. and window CRIB
Co. / will sell to-day. az \. NJ. - la
fayette ST.. Manhattan. Oliver Type
writer No. 503osi. as provided boy Section
65-f6 Personal Property Law. Moe Fry
Auofionasr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-20
FIRE RECORD.

2l5-4S Manhattan e.. u. Shuman. thflng
l1O-igS7 Fist av.. Amada PoiciS. trfing.
! .e5-63 " broadway. aiat kgppdn ulhing
2 .4O--l58 East 9ith st.. Elizabeth MorreN; $1,000.
b ".
j .45-2ia p le5h a.. Rainish Askomch trihing
] 5J-li3 W. Ash IT, American and European
film Co $4,000
Q ,5-56s T. loom 81. A COIN. trifl1g
55-i5 Amsterdam aV. Vanderbilt Hospital. 500
1 4O-i7 second av. Karin a Gerber. slD.
E 90 Us Thomas o.. Albert Fine; $500
c.lo-gg2 D. sSth sf.. Michael Hcay. $50.
G.i5-496-i9s l3ith ST.. The Bronx Janusch MIG
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-20
BAY RIDGE HIGH
HAS LIKELY TEAM
Faces Manual Eleven with
a Clean Slate on Sat
urday Next.

Bay Ridge High School, which has
gone along with seven-league strides
toward the championship, is primed for
its game against Manual Training High
School. which will be played Oh West
End Oval on Saturday. Victory means
much for the Maroon team. Thus tar
Bav Ridge is unbeaten, and, moreover,
is unscored upon. 1t is the only team
Of all the local high schools boasting
such record, and is regarded by good
Judges of football as the best eleven IN
The city. 1t is regretted that no game
has been arranged with Adelphi, which
has a powerful, smooth working eleven,
well rated by critics and unbeaten this
season.
The line Of Bay Ridge is perhaps the
strongest seen this season. The boys
have followed the instructions of hear-
ney. the coach, and have done well.
Tommy Grace, the captain, IS one OF
the ranking ends Of the year, and
Butch" Carlson is to be feared. Cad
dell. a steady, conscientious worker, is
strong in his position, and O'Neill has
few superiors at his station at guard.
Nordstrom is a good centre, and Wash
ington. when at his best, is a worthy
mate for the sensational Grace.
Jack Bright. that wonder halfback OF
the Bay Ridge team, is expected to do
his share in taking the ball down the
field. He is speedy, elusive as an eel
and a hard man TO stop. Then there is
Hal Karlson-"Dutch" they call him
q remarkable drop kicker, who can toe
them over with deadly accuracy from
inside the 35-yard mark. Dutch" is
n GOOD all-around man. He can hit the
line like a triphammer, Is good at
taking his man and can carry the ball.
Diamond and Adlman round out the
backfeld combination.
Kearney, the coach, says that he has
ro stars on his team, and attributes his
success 10 the remarkable spirit of the
bcvs. their good feeling toward each
ether and their willingness to follow
instructions.
Yesterday was an off day for the
Commerce team. The field outside the
school was sea of mud, and the
coaches decided 10 give the lads rest.
Mike Herschman, the end OF the
Erasmus Hall team, is tearing things
wide omen this season. He is wizard
at receiving the forward pass. and Is
tackling like a fiend.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-20
Feds After Jimmy Archer.

Chicago, Nov. 19.--Newspapers pub
lished here to-day a report that Jimmy
Archer, the catcher of the Cubs, is
considering an offer from the Buffalo
Federals. He refused TO discuss the
rumor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-20
NOTES OF THE TRADE.

In an interview, +. Hartman, Of Nov
elty Styles, one Of the leading Ameri-
can creators OF fashion, declared 1t RI
diculous TO imagine the American trade
depending on Paris for the coming
spring season. The head of promi-
nent model concern stated recently
that the foreign fashion creators, POI
ret, Worth and others, who are at the
front, will secure leaves OF absence
whenever important work in connec-
ton with their establishments is re-
ouired Imagine our trade" he SAID,
depending on the soldiers az the front
10 leave the trenches and so to their
studios TO create our styles Tin that
peaceful atmosphere), or possibly they
ore so wonderful that they can manu-
facture modes while shells are flying
around them. The American cloak and
suit trade made big error last season
i'm the long Paris modes for the fali
and winter. 1t was the local designers
shorter models that were the go. AZ
any rate, for the coming season 1t VIII
be American creations for the Ameri-
can trade"
A prominent Chicago department
store recently purchased $4,000 yards
of fine crepe de chimes from manu-
facturer who needed money; the sup
position is that the goods were sold at
close 10 80 cents on the dollar.
Suit manufacturers are showing
coats with epaulettes on the shoulder,
to get the desired military effect.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-20
CHICAGO Fed Club Meets.

q. C.nieago, Nov 19.-Directors of the
y, .nleago Federal League club met here
%'asH heard reports and adjourned
NV next week, when it is likely Of
-esfs will be elected.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-20

Lowensteln samuel-Ciiy OF y 7. costs. ti3 %
LcftoT. samue-S Eck.tein. slge y
Lusiik. Ae-B Naeslberg {2G27 %
LoHy. John J-F Hess. S-o9
Loeb Emporium Press. sly 81
Iillierose. Antoine VI Feu. Co. Inc. sl07 90
lockwood Jennie S-City q y Y costs. sos 50
lee Charles-G " Fortier. fl63 %
LAMA. Carmne. Domiueck and sandy-A Alota.
Lordi GlovannI-F Man. tss7 %
M Seaao% dMdon Hi naacocs $50 IS
s.m.-s .,..''' . 3 ;I.s5' & 3
Niogil Auto CO.. $ Tire. Co. 1919 es
Mccullough. ID H-H Hart. SAL 70
Myers J A and berth, MYERS and ! A Mysn. Co
Mark GGa'Sd aSn l5d Hss Co. . ise 3
y l. Munro Pub Co Vows Paper Go. Inc. sl9l q
Ninth Az X Co.Ciy o. y \ leossl. SlOS 50
,''''0' anu D@''' '''''' browns 81 .2os 81
Potter. p Anchor Post Iron Works. 1920 =
Powers. il Eyersrd's Bregeries. SOL 81
Plate J. y and Elizabeth J. Bosch, sl2es vs.
Property lns. co. Id Of London. Eng osasi4nsss1,
Ro5ba; F-whltney Glass Works. :iii q
EosenbIath. IA solomon. tl3l -
Ramsgno. Laura Rohseid ct al. sig6 81
Eo,enh i WOOD & Shepherd Vanish Co. Inc,
Rosen,hal. DIV F Sweeney. iisi 8
Reid r H-Muhn & Co. s., 402 81
silycrstein. Rosie aud sophie-M siessl. $3.50 ~
solomon Ri Pearl 81 al Sl2e II
suifeu P-E Seiden. f2,s3j -
Sire Albert -DimOck a Fink Co. fiil 81
spanier. Wv Baumsteir 500 y
shaleck. VI. and Dora Sussmsn-Alterson a Roth
man Inc 1915 n
strauss " Fl Rupert. tl0l So
Silyemau. He l. Richards. $Isi o.
Saitzmau. S-M Brechncr. SiS5 80
suliush. J. and " Chmuzynsd-Zebro Contracting
ys GO. M Iasi Nm A wouia. s!5Hii:ai
Thomson. C-Desenhardt Construction Go.
Wasserbach C-Fiberlod Co. ;2,Si9 40
White. Nj Hanson t25s u
Same-L Madden. tStl y
zimmerman. J AZ Hamburger, SOS IS
Timan a. A-B Weinstock. 81 ,236 $
Masscrman. a H-American Felt co, Ailb u
cache. Kate E--E n Swan 81 al. flT,lib 50
The Bronx.
Boiling Rertha-G Rg0n Sl04 s.
Beiswelger G.. and " Gibson-N Schreitzer -
AL tST5 Is
Brand. H-Bssket Importing Go. Inc; Slit IL
Br0wner Henretta-O " Dorege. s3O5 y
C'anin. Ar j llickson; s24l ~
Ssme-Sama; 1898 a.
Hinuers. I Ideal Electric and mg Co. sl75 II
HAYES & Rs NJ Hemenwsy: $500 50
HON, I W-McDermott Stone Co. tsO9 81
Lew. Elise. and Nomoyle-L Paduls Co. Inc.
500 ~
Ie'ton. SIS Ecksteln. $3.50 p
McNaliy. Anna VI and IA Cohen sl,2.l 20
RYAN. =. and Upland Realty Co-Commercll Trust
Co OF y. SI,2s2 "a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-20
SATISFIED JUDGMENTS.
NOVEMBER TO-
Manhattan.

The fret name "a that ~ the debtor the second
that " the creditor. and date when Judgment was
Bsrt Mar A-Albion Rsincost Co. Inc; sept B.
1914. 1904 al
Fsiiek. J-Interstats Electric Novelty Co: Oct 80
1914. sl0T o.
Frankln's, Inc Howey; Oct 30. 1914: S436 20
Hairs y ID and Ne G Flanagan: Oct Is. 1914 [.
sell 10
stolz G-H " Burns ct al; Feb 10. 1901 lcan.
celledl S2.2J5 %
SAME VI Knox: Dec 28 1901 (cancelled)
s. o35 10
Same Bohllnse,. May q. 1900 te.nceledl
Handy H-yan Cortlandt Realty Co: Apr 2s
I4f1. sos 30
Hampton. Kerosene Carburetor Co-wslker NJ Leyett
40. OF b 1914; $3.50 -
starm. Ia Gilles. July Q. 1911. released
81 S3j 20
Russell G. I,-C CHARLTON: oct 90 1914; 81. 29l es
siebrecht. Il a and u A. rs Vsran; June %
1908. $3.50 -
Washington Heights Hospital-C wOllerscn; July 80,
1913. sl3S Al
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-20

T.
Destination and . 80 pm.
Hawaii FIJI Islands. New Zealand. Autralia
via victoria Malura. Observation-Disclosures. To-day
Hawaii, Japan. Corea. China. Philippines
(yia San Franciscol. Chyo Maru. .... ..... Nov %
Hawaii Guam. Philippines via San Fran
cisco). Transport. ................,..No Nov 80
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-20


cOOKTAT-NDRESs-C and WAIT
RFSS Two capable Finnish girls. excellent refer
encrs. city county. Jusslla AgencJ, 90 Lexington
ay Tel. li55 Plaza.
cook WAITRESS HAMBERNfAID-Two nnt
r.ass s.ed.sl girls. one erccI.eut cook other
suierflI Waitress l0usemad. Osterberzs Agency.
7I6 Lexington as phone 90 P.aza.
C0TPIE- Buuer useful man. cook housemaid.
iva excellent Swedish people. DO entire work
s,IrI 3. excellent references Osterbergs Agency.
7l6 Lexington az. phone Para 20.
GENERAL HOUsEWORK-Neat. excellent SWetish
glrI. very good COOK waitress. h0usemaid, best
rsiererces also ore newly landed swedish girl Os-
terberss Agency. 10 Lexington az. phone Plaza 254
UOt-s EYORkER- willing strong gri.
excellent reference. neat appearance. 90 laundr,
c!ty or county MacNclA Agency. IL West 35th 81
Gree IS 6afJ.
TsEWORKER-Cap Finnish giri: bes, refer
euces JGssla Agency. ESQ Lexington aE Tel
Ass Plaza
LADIES MAID or mo'her's helper and seam
stress. refined young woman. sleep home. refer
ence Weston. $3.50 " som ~
WAITRESS PABLO RNfAID-Tai. frst class swell,
ISL Girl. excellent waitress. can take butler.
place understands WORK thoroughly ercelcnt refer
ences. $50 Osfer0erss Ageucy. 5l5 Lexington sys
phone Plaza "a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-20
Vessels Arriving at and Depart
ing from Port of New York.
Thursday. November l9.

MINIATURE ALMANAC
Sunrise. e,5s. sunset AS: moon rises. T2s;
moons ago. g.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-20

Hlghest temperatlre yo5-ofIay, q lat 7 D nj ;
lowest. IS Cat 02 a. M average, 49, average
for corresponding date last year. 90; average Tor
corresponding date last thirty three years. i3.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-20

Forecast for Special LocaltIss-esstsrn Hs~
York and Northern New England. snow Friday.
Saturday fair and colder.
Western New York snow and colder Friday.
Saturday snow. with rising temperature
Southern New England. snow rain Friday
Saturday fair and much colder.
New Jersey. Eastern Pennsylvania, Delaware.
Maryland District o. Columbia and Virginia fuf
and colder Friday. Saturday fair
Western Pennsylvania. fair Friday. cold wave IN
southern portion: Saturday fair and warmer
West Virginia fair ~ western. snow On eastern
portion with a cold wave Friday; Saturday fair
and warmer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-20
INSTRUCTION.
NEW Manhattan.
SCHOOL AGENCIES.

,,.,ican and Foreign Teachers Agency
Sunpiies Professors. Teachers, tutors
:, e,'apPpHesses etc. 20 Colleges. Schools and
1oities Apply 20 Mrs N J YOUNG
FI-ITON. % Union Square
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-20

Local Ofhclal Reoord.-The following ofrciai rec
ord from the Weather Bureau shows the changes in
tho temperature for the last twentyfour hours. IN
comparison with the corresponding date OF last year
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-20

Local Forscsst.-Snog to-day; fair and much
colder % morrow. fresh north winds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-20
TRANSPACIFIC MAILS.

MONDAY, NOVEMBER %.
Colon Cristobal Panama. ...... II 30 am 800 pm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-20
INFORMATION BUREAU.

Inquiries relating to trade matters
The Washington times., 1914-06-16
NATIONAL

Regrets Of patrons of the Aborn Opera
Company at the passing of favorites Of
the earlier season were nIinimlSed by
the advent OF two such capable vocalists
last evening as Helena Morrill, and Do
rnenico Russo. These, with Louis D'An-
gelo and Louis Haussmaun, sang the
principal roles of "Rigoletto" at the
National last evening in a manner that
ELECTED frequent and prolonged demon
strations.
The spirited music of this Verdi opera
sometimes is in strange contrast to the
g-uesome and tragic story which the
composer adapted from Victor Hugo's
narration of the vices of life al court.
Perhaps il is we'll, for the gloom is deep
enough anyway by the time the Kings
roof' finds his own daughter has been
entrapped in the meshes of a plot he
helped organize.
This group Of vocalists succeeded in
the difficult task OF making the early
acts interesting, though they were han
dicapped by the deficiencies of an or
chestra which seemed to be unprepared
for. several portions of their work.
Helena Morrill, was a principal sufferer
in this respect Her solo of the second
act would have been ono of the most
enjoyable numbers of the evening had
it not been for this handicap. This
young worlan's voice makes up in clar-
ity and fiexibility what II lacks in
rtrength. She was especially pleasing
in her duet with D'Angelo in the ducal
palace scene.
Russo, who was substituted for Agos-
TIM. received a warm welcome in re-
mambrance Of his work OF past seasons,
and his solo IN the final act (the famous
dissertation of the fickleness of wom-
AM was sung with all the gusto and
abandon demanded by his roue role.
But delighted as the audience seemed
with that rendition they were even
more noisily appreciative Of the quartet
of the last act, which was splendidly
sung. The voices of Miss Morrill, and
Signor Russo blended delightfLlly in
their solos of the second act.
1t was especially unfortunate that, in
a production of such uniform vocal pro-
ticiency, Conductor Tressi should have
directed his orchestra with so little as
surance. and that his musicians should
have been so sadly unresponsive to his
leadership.
The Washington times., 1914-06-16

and avafanches and all other dang>rs
peculiar to snow-climbing are q con-
slant menace to the climber.
The extreme cold and rarity of the
air as you approach the summit are
also serious obstacles. The equipment
for the two days journey consists Of
ice-axes. hob-nailed boots. woolen leg
gings and gloves. mountain caps which
cover the face and protect II from
blistering, dark glasses with wire slides
to protect the eyes completely from
the glare of the sun, and a goodly sup
ply Of provisicns-for you would be
surprised at an Alpine appetite. The
guide, himself, brings a long coil Of
rope, almost 100 feet in length, sung
over his shoulder.
Ten thousand feet above the sea Is
an island of rock projecting from the
snow A tiny chalet has been built
here, where the climber can spend the
night sleeping in a good bed. The lit
tie chalet Is leased to man and MS
wife, a most woebegone couple. whose
detected looks eloquently bespeak the
solitude of their lives amid these eter-
nal SHOWS, where the Thermometer
each night stands al zero.
"Tri-weekly two hardy porters alter
nate in bringing up supplies from
Chamonix, and theJ certainly earn
their few francs a day. No wonder
glass of water costs 20 centimes, even
IL II be melted snow, for every billet
of wood has to BE- brought from CPam-
orix seven hours below.
The Washington times., 1914-06-16
Weak Lungs Often
Lead to Serious Illness

II you have weak lungs and YOUR svs-
tenn is run down, you are more suscep-
tible 10 serious lung trouble. Bv the
use Of Eckmans Alternative MANI
have been restored to health. Read of
this case
231 s Atlantic Ave. Haddonfeld. y 7
''Gentemen:-In the fall OF 1896, CON
tracted very severe cold which settled on
my lungs. At last ] began TO iralse snt,t,,rn
and my physician then told me | mus, 90
TO California Immediately. At this lin.
was asked to take Ecknan's Altcratiye
stayed at home and commenced taking n tba
last week in October. l. began to irnproye n nS
the first week in January. 1906. | Resumed NV
regular occupation. having gained 25 pounds
fully restored to health. II is now s,yen
years since my recovery has been effected
and cannot praise Eckmans Alternative too
highly" CAbbrevlatedI
CSigned) W. NJ TATE.M
Eckman's Alternative is most effica-
cious in bronchial catarrh and severe
throat and lung affections and upbuild-
ing the system. Contains no harmful
or habit-formins drugs. Accept no sub
stitutes. Sold by O'Donnelrs Drug
Stores and leading druggists. Write
Eckman Laboratory, Philadelphia, Pa.
for booklet Of recoveries.-Advt.
The Washington times., 1914-06-16
KEITH'S

With new songs. parodies and per-
sifage, Nat NJ, Wills, returns to
Keith's this week, and the reception
accorded the native SON. in his happy
tramp offering. was ali that was to be
expected. The be-smiled and be-med-
aled son OF rest was never better than
at present. and his up-to-date quips
at events national. international and
local went big" For the time
being he has abandoned his old fav-
orite "Hortense." she Of the heavy
weight brand. but he has a bunch of
new stories and songs that keep the
audience in a continual uproar.
Emmet Dewey and a capable support
ing company present Mr.. Devoy's play
let 1.-The Old Hag." although the title
seems a little harsh for so pleasing q
sketch. Laura Harris and Charles
CartmeIl are exponents OF the latest
dancing craze and scored with their
artistic offering. Dorothy Meuther has
dainty offering of songs that won
instant favor. while Clara Ballerini
does daring feats on the swinging
trapeze.
The Arnaut Brothers are aorobatio
comiques in an act new to Capital
patrons Of vaudeville. Samarof and
Sonia present a novel feature in Rus
sian songs. dances and performing
dogs. Lola Williams and Chester
Spencer in a comedy feature Putting
II Over" complete one Of the pleasing
bills Of tho current season
The Washington times., 1914-06-16
GLEN ECHO

Dancing weather is a new term that
has been introduced by the patrons of
the big Glen Echo pavilion to apply to
the cool evenings when dancing is a
particular pleasure. The last two even-
ings have been especially enjoyable at
the big resort up the river because Of
the dancing, but IT was not until last
night that some one invented the term
that brings the weather into It. AS a
matter Of fact, dancing at the Glen IL
enjoyable In almost any weather be-
cause of the excellent music and the
fine floor Of the pavilion
Dancing, however, is not the only
form of amusement whose devotees
patronize Glen Echo. The forty differ
ent features that are open all the time,
the moving pictures that are shown
free of charge and the pleasant, cozy
hooks for quiet enjoyment attract their
daily crowds. The little folks are be-
ginning to recognize the Fairgrounds as
the best place for children day or even
ing. and the different devices that have
been provided include practically every
thing dear to the childish heart.
The Washington times., 1914-06-16
MONT BLANC CLIMB
BESET BY DANGERS
Weary Mind and Body Rebels at
Mention of Superb View,
Says Traveller.

Obstacles which confront the tourist
who would scale the top of Mont Blanc.
Switzerland. one of the things, which
every Notwithstanding world rover
pictures as a feature of his trip, have
been depicted with striking realism by
Walter Woodburn Hyde in a letter to
the National Geographic Society at its
headquarters in this city. The writer
says:
THE heart thumps irregularly, the
pulse goes up to 100. your knees knock
together, and your poor legs seem un-
willing to carry you. Your throat is
parched. you feel suffocated, your
chest seems loaded down with a great
weight, and such a feeling of utter ex-
haustion,
THE air has now become so rare
that even the stoutest guide is COM
PEELED TO take breath every few steps,"
he continues. IF you ever saw an
asthmetic man trying to walk up hill
while a. paroxysm was on him Hou can
form some idea OF the last part of the
ascent. And what do you think Is the
first use made of the glorious view
after these hours of toll? Do you open
your eyes wide in assonishment at the
wonderful sight? BY no means! Ny on
shut them as tight as you can Nand
throw yourself down on the snow in
utter WEAKNESS OF mind and body, re-
senting the impertinence of your guides,
who urge you to look about But it is
too cold to sleep. and soon you are up
trying to keep warm.
THE view, IL you have any desire
to see it, is indeed Incompatible. The
panorama before you is immense; but
everything is on such a grand scale,
great agglomerations of plains and
mountains, that all details escape you.
Most of Switzerland, great portions
of France as far south as Lyons, and
the plains of Piedmont and Lombardy,
in Italy. are spread out before you,
The cold was so intense that five min
utes after arriving at the summit We
w\e all ready to begin to descent.
'Nthough the ascent OF Mont Blanc
offers no greater dangers than that OF
some other Swiss mountains, it has
the name of being the longest and most
exhausting climb in the Alps. While
such peaks as the Matterhorn and the
Chamonix Augilles are SO formed that
no great quantities of snow can cling
to their sides, and consequently present
for the most part merely dangers in
cident to rock climbing, Mont Blanc.
from its peculiar formation. Is almost
wholly buried in its upper reaches In
snow and glacier. SO that crevasses