davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1916-07-29
hoa Hskfo4.

have been specially constructed for the
setting Of of the car to the best ad-
vantage. When, the business first started
1t came with such a rush that there was
no time for considering anything Of this
sort. The first available store had to be
taken and what necessary changes made
that could be put through. Now that
there has come a breathing spell, though
the business is bigger today than ever,
dealers have, or are planning to either
build themselves. or have buildings con-
structed. that will fully meet with their
requirements. 1t Is being done in the
larger centers to a great extent and has
been started in Washington.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-29

~ Saturday and Sunday after
\ Moons, like queens in their
royal palaces, the Janises
hold court at their beautiful country
home at Tarrytown, N. Y. 1t is a
great pleasure to anticipate these
week-ends, when we all motor out
there, for at this rendezvous there
eongregate some of the greatest
celebrities of today. Last Sunday
when we were driving through the
country we dropped in Unexpectedly
for tea, and found that an even
dozen others had had the same hap
py impulse. And what a glorious
afternoon it turned out to bel
Driving up to the house, we heard
the strains of a beautiful voice and
knew that John Thomas, the famous
Swedish tenor, was singing Aida.
1t was he who created such a furore
at the Winter Garden last year, fol-
lowed with another success as lead
ing man in Alone at Last" during
the winter season.
Sometimes Miss Janis, who is
quite an accomplished musician, &C
companies him, but if he foreswears
the classics, Irving Berlin plays his
latest ragtime and we all join in the
chorus, especially the stirring har-
monies of They're On Their Way
to Mexico"
1t is great fun to hear the dif-
ferent composers who visit Miss
Janis play their latest musical crea-
tons long before they reach the
ears of the public, or the poets read
their verses even before the apprais-
ing eyes of the editors scan the
manuscript.
Paul Dickey was there on this
particular afternoon, he OF the clever
pen, who wrote Miss Information"
the vehicle starring Elsie Janis this
last winter season in New York
Douglas Fairbanks and his fam
lily arrived shortly after we did,
bringing with them the Clifton
Crawfords. Poor Douglas Fairbanks
has had an unfortunate accident,
and because of it we made him
quite a hero. During the taking
of one of his scenes, a super or
extra man became ratified when the
camera was grinding and accident
ally discharged a rifle full into Mr.
Fairbanks face. 1t was loaded with
pebbles, sand and gunpowder, and If
Mr.. Fairbanks had not swung quick
ly around when he saw the man
turning the rifle upon him, he might
have gotten the full blast in his
face and had his eyes put out. AS
it was, the pebbles glanced across
the eyelids, inflammation set in and
the doctors feared for two or three
days he would never be able to see
again, but though he wears band
age and dark glasses, he has the
confidence of the surgeons that he
will be we'll enough to go back
into pictures within a few weeks.
In spite Of extended sympathies
over his misadventure, a riotous
time followed their entrance. Each
was called upon to contribute to the
vaudeville performance which took
place on the stage between the
great library and the living room,
and during the laughter and ap-
plause, Billie Burke and her hus-
band, Mr.. Ziegfeld, arrived.
Miss Burke, who thoroughly en-
ioys playing in pictures, gave US
a cunning imitation of how she act
ed before the camera; in fact it
all ended up by our writing a spon-
The Washington herald., 1916-07-29

taneous moving picture plot starring
the Castles and Miss Blanche Bates,
and all taking part in it!
=, Elsie Janis made us laugh heart
lly over her latest limitations, which
included all of US present. And
then she insisted | must do my imi-
tatlon OF Charlie Chaplin. OF course,
for that l had to borrow a pair of
mems boots, and such a chivalrous
party of men l discovered myself
in the midst of 1t wouldn't be
quite fair to tell who wore the
largest shoes, so I shall keep it
a secret as to whose shoes I bor-
rowed, but, at any rate, l did my
best to initiate the ininitable Charlie
Chaplin.
And then the supperl Oh. but l
could dwell for pages and pages
upon that elegant supper and the
merry, sparkling stories that were
told over the black coffee; for pro-
fessional people strive almost harder
to entertain each other than they do
to entertain the audiences which are
not always in tune with them.
Speaking of that, l remember hear
ing Caruso sing more beautifully in
the oldfashioned parlor of little
country hotel than he had ever
sung before the great audiences OF
the Metropolitan.
Sometimes the Dolly sisters drive
out there and then it's time to clear
back the rugs and, if there are no
musicians present to turn on the
Nictrola while they show US all Of
the latest dancing steps. The fore
most artists, musicians and authors
find there a veritable haven Of rest
and amusement so that is why an
invitation to Tarrytown embodies
both pleasure and promise
The Washington herald., 1916-07-29
Motor Gossip
By "sI" GROGAN.

Ths following auto licenses were Issued YESTERDAY
l3s-I Kreider. 1914 5th st NV. Dodse 1916.
E4e-C. R. Dufour. l343 L St NV; Dort is.6
44oo-Edward F. Hall, 20 Q st. ne; rord 1915
Eto1-Mrs. E NJ. Jackson 1874 y. J. ave-; Over
land 1916
H4c-H q. Barrvws. llcr st NV: Overland rs5.
lD-James B. Griffin, The New BeTne Overland
1876
a4e4-w. c. Williams. loE 18th St NV: Loco
mobile 1870
H41-Henry Love Clarke. Hotel Raleigh; Cadillac
1876
ll46-Edvard D. Gaines. 1870 18th St nw.i Pierce
Arrow 1911
n4O7-Mi.tpn Kronh.im. cls NJ st, NV; orcrinnn
1915
A4cs-J. R Thomas al, sth st NV; Stanley 1870
A4Oe-H. ]. Taylor Bros. 10Th & Water sts
Marion 1910
AAu-Mrs. Ella F. Kennedy. New Berne Apt
Dodge 1916
4GI-C. R. Bush, OF F st ne; Dodge Is1s.
l4.2-Caroline NJ Walter, lS Fla. ave. NV
Ford 1875
4lHs-A. ". McLachlen. ssl7 Ontario I'd: chand-
Ter 1915
Ias-Mrs. NJ. c. Crawford. 1910 N. Gar. a'.
bort 1915
El5-Josepb T. Wall. or Col I'd. Dodge ls1s.
EA6-G. W. Melbourne 35l5 st; Maxwell 1872
iI7-Alice NJ Elkns, % Ind ave. NV; Mitchell
1916
Though in most lines the latter part
Of July and the month Of August are gen.
orally considered as dog days" and the
period of but little business, it is not go
with the automobile industry. Every
dealer in the city is as busy as he has
been at any time during the past twelve
months. This is attributed by many to
the fact that a great majority of the
manufacturers are content to let their
present model cars run right through
until the first of the year at least.
Another road record has Just been
added to the long string already held by
the Cadillac Eight in various parts Of
the country
The latest is from Philadelphia, Pa.
to Youngstown, Ohio. S76 miles.
Albert Elton. driving a roadster, made
the distance in 10 hours 81 minutes actual
running time.
great part of the route from Phila-
delphia to Pittsburgh is through noun
famous country, the Alleghanies being
the highest range crossed. The grades
are stiff and many, and there are nuner-
Gus sharp turns, both up and down. In
spite of these conditions, the Cadillac
made the entire trip in high gear, and
maintained an average speed of $3.50 miles
per hour. The car left Philadelphia at
o'clock In the morning and checked in
at youngstown at 1:55 p. m the same
day.
L6ke other ifnss Of business ehs motor
ear h4aGtu requtrss shsuSoams that
The Washington herald., 1916-07-29
0ssifed Cat Is Found.

New York, July 8.-The murrnthed
body Of a cat that probably for more
than a decade has rested under the
bench of the Judge Of the Naturaliza-
tion Court in room 2ss at the city
hall. was removed by workmen who
are renovating the room. The animals
physical form was preserved as per-
fectly as though It had been laid
away by the ancient Egyptians 1t
was as heavy as iron. and at places
the outline of ribs showed. Even the
whiskers were preserved. 1t is be-
lieved the cat crawled through an
electric wire conduit and was unable
10 find its way out.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-29
PROPOSALS.

fSsIoff1cE DEPARTMENT wTsHTNGryS.
y q. July q. 1Ss-sesi.d prous~sl, vrIu - -.
oe,eo az The ONCE 0 the Chief Cle-f fo- al, r1N
psr1Lnez1t until o'elock D. N. AUGUST 2 iqH
@ .f NE sle oT Donation q tTzcs Of l,n6 ,r ~.
pls<l6 of Columbia sdSonins or ,ocsxxshS. ,s 80
soNa slaerax facilities Containing .6 ooo .ou,-,
m6s or les. md suitable for ths s--ssss,
theeon o. reinforced cuoorrcs and aues,.. 60,
to'ytyps building for thE use Of TIE Po.s-ie, NJ.
pAnnent Eoutpnent shops BlGnf u-opo-.I -
oono NAY De ostaineo at the orics q ~. rys,.S
CEN A s. BURLEsoN. Postmaster G-1r,i'
DEPOT oUARTERMAsTFRis oFFTcF- U-T
Washinron, ID. C.-sezlsd propo>sl, vri ~ =.
Sl0eo here Until u q n, AUGUST ! iqG To-
rrni<nins forage. e-sv and sxsolins AZ Ws,h-
ihSou. ID. C., and posx IN vicinity for h4lAnc. 81
hs'l year. connsnctns ocobsT !, is6 Iuforn.-
ton 90 spphatioo.
SEALED PRoPosALS Will BE oPESTD ~
ee buresu Of Standards. D~parn-u4 Of CON
msrcs, Washington, D. O.. az o'cloo5 d m
Ansu& Z 1916 for Performing nisoelxn@,us 3oSs
ouhs he period epoins November 81 lsl6 cr~-s-
ms The following rsns. Of work: Eszrlc4I ezr~
peoonns cabinet WORT. gzrdeuing plAst.1na
UlcEh5lnS concrete, cement finishing exczFsttns
hAno. lawn moving rsdins By hand uortnE
e-e<ninS and the Ike: e1csVGtins and rrzdins v1th
e<u@ pio-1ns ezrttng. and the Hksi phunhns
tDo stesnhttnF. blscksnithins: stone s-cztns .nd
pnUns Specifications and blank u-opossl, uxy
a1o % aooresstns the Bureau oS sands-o.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-29
Answers TO Correspondents.

T. R. P.-Marguerite Clark is still
with Famous Players. | do not
know of the other actres. you men
ton. Mabel Normand now has her
own company in California
The Washington herald., 1916-07-29
Turk Regiment Mutinies.

Athens, July 2s.-Advices from Smyrna
state that an entire Turkish regiment
mutinied at Seveikeny, taking refuge in
a forest on Mount Simiolou. Loyal Turks
gave chase, setting the forest on fire.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-29
War Doubles Price Of Horses.

London. July 2s.-An exchange telegram
from The Hague says: 1.-The price of
horses in Germany has doubled Farmers
are making fortunes selling rabbits at
d marks each"
The Washington herald., 1916-07-29
Seek Peace: Taboo Strikes.

Amsterdam. July 2S-Leaders Of Ger
man socialists and trade unionists have
Issued an appeal to all German workmen
to refrain from strikes in the interests
of speedy peace.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-29

Hattie May-"Tess Of the Storm
Country" was filmed in Los Angeles.
Antonio Moreno played the leading
role in Youth" which was produced
by the Nitagraph Company.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-29

Rose mo, Mr.. BeIasco never
Iirected me in a picture Neither
las he been a moving picture d.
eetor. The runor you heard was
oIe.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-29
SPECIAL NOTICE,
Notice to the Public.

ZANC1G name. The public ts not,s.s
that only persons holding csrtfncstes ~
ZION from the ZENCTG school,
Fistry and Psychology are
The Washington herald., 1916-07-29
PERSONALITIES | HAVE MET.
- A WEEKEND WITH ELSIE JANIS.


Who'll
by ngement syndcate
The Washington herald., 1916-07-29
FOR RENT-TYPEWRTTEBs

TYPEWRITER RENTAL sERVICE-
North 8s& Zol lss - NV, formerly a E,,so5,s
p-Ane. Mo1src+s rtntsd y-T5 Der month. r,c1th.
go; q mathis. 80; Nc 6 Rsunirgtou1 6. n n
smiths. as and G-S; Underucods Rsninrto,.
20 Reouctioos paid 5 OF q moths IN adTano.
Rebuilt typsSTitezs for sale
The Washington herald., 1916-07-29
HERALD AUTO DIRECTORY


AUTOMOBILES, MOTOR TRUCKS ACCESSORIES, AND SUPPLIES
in they
W information y
The Washington herald., 1916-07-29
N0N.NEDICAL
Vaeuum-Neuropathic Treatment

y e GREATBsT CURATIVE AGENT -
SHB0NlC INCURABLE SCALED DTSEAsps
Known q tbs SCIENTIFIC WORLD "a
DANGEROUS pRLCs Or OPERATIONS TF
MILL ELIMINATE DISEASE and CCE- rbs
PATlEAT. after errTy 1-hs- RENEUI has
FAILED i you don't believe il cone anf rel
LKkATMENT FREE. READ nv LARGF An
HERE EVERY MONDAY LADY ASSISTAST
5 70 --' ~ " @A1
PROF. 3. \. D. PARKER. 1c75 Bo1a BI.s
FlRGINIA K. H6LT-LITE ISSTSIENI 10
Frot; Part--NACJUM Treatment fo- lsdt--
tnd ohidren onlE- HcgB. ! 20 n n md by
1pI'oil7ltnaent- Oflcs and re-ide1o- lEs Il nv
The Washington herald., 1916-07-29

NJ. S.-Phyllis Allen played the
role you refer to in The Submarine
Pirate" The Bondman" was Fox
production and was filmed in Los
Angeles.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-29
B0ARDERs WANTED

BoARDERs WANTED. AT 9 PR wTEE ron
turtAeT Information Apply 70 D. p EARLY. wuS
re1ton. Va. r. ?. D. No
The Washington herald., 1916-07-29

Henrietta ITO get into pic
lures, go to the various studios,
leave your photograph, description
and address. They will send for you
when they are in need of an ac-
tress of your type.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-29

Ldke other fnss Of business ehs motor
ar Industry reautrss shsuroam0 that
The Washington herald., 1916-07-29
CLArRYOYANTS
CHURCH NOTICE

TIE SALVATION Army Hall 10 Pa AZ
nv. Bzzdis wIlnzu Esoott Of Bs!tina-. ~
Will have charys Of the s--vioss Saturday and Sun
dIy, July - ard n - p Il
The Washington herald., 1916-07-29
TIRES.

DIAMOND TIRES
The new velvet rubber
National Electrical Supply Co.
1880 New York aV. Phone M. $3.50
The Washington herald., 1916-07-29

Roberta R. F.-The actor who
PLAYED the crippled gypsy in The
Unbroken Law" was Nicholas Dun
eai. Muriel Ostriche played the lead
ing role in The Daughter of the
Sea"
The Washington herald., 1916-07-29
MOVING, PACKING, STORING,

.. :. DCNAL MsnAsvT Used Car D-pc
LATEST TYPE %CNLNDER BPISSESEFB
NX-uInu: fun electric epuip-s-t. .7ip co.. -
7. V. I. MOTORS CORPORATION. ls0l COM
Phone " -sS
BROKEN CAST IRON AND OTHER RTTIIS
Welded 5y sutoF-nous p-oo-SS STEAM AUTJ
SHOP. SO \. J. nv. inoolr 20
The Washington herald., 1916-07-29

MONEY TO LOAN.
M0NEY 10 LOAN on APPROVED CITY RT1I
estae at 'orcst current ute; special prir1leses
with respect TO prior pAyments TYLER 4 RUTH-
FRwORD Inc, ST lsth 81
MONEY 10 DOAN-sG 10 $50 900 on D q
real estate. Several trust funds 81 70 6 par csnt
AL transactions conducted with economical cpnad-
erston for borrowers. WM. Fl. SAUNDERS a.
CO.. Southern Building. 1 5th 8. NV.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-29
ROOFS AND BOARD.

iM Z ST. Nw.-LARGE FRONT hooN- SUIT.
able for two sertlemsri souvsuisnt TO bath; good
n1 Z ST. NW.-LAkGE, O0MF0RfIYLB
rooni southern exposure; pstrats bsthi un1nsIsd
Bisbee daily review., 1916-07-25
MARRIED NINE YEARS AND DISCOVERS WIFE :.
 REALLY HIS SISTER.
Globe Couple Find Out That They are Brother and Sister Leave for North to See Their Parents

GLOBE, July 24.-After being mar ried for nine years Mr, and Mrs. Roger W. Newton have discovered that they are brother and sister New ton, whose real name is George Porter, was placed in an orphanage at SpOk ane, Washington, in 1880, owing 70 financial reverses of his parents. He was adopted by a family that moved to the east and his parents lost all trace Of him. His aCopted parents gave him a good education and later he returned to the Pacific northwest where he engaged in the insurance business. It was while living in Port land that he met his sister who was attending girls seminary there. En- tirely unsuspected that they were relatives the pair became infatuated and later married.
 Recently while searching through an old trunk Newton found an old locket containing a tin type of h's parents. When he showed it to h E; wife she recognized her own father and mother and then tainted complete ly away. The Porters. who have been residents of Globe fer the last four months are on their way to Eugene, Oregon, to visit their parents.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-07-25
t''PEACHES" TIE PLAY
 AT AIRDOME TONIGHT
Teal Company Pleases Good Crowd at the Lowell
 Open Air Theatre

Tonight the Raymond Teal Big Song Show will present in tabloid form the great race track play, Peaches, CT "A day at the Races. This is the first time this play has been presented at popular prices of 15c and 25c and should draw crowded houses duying the three days that it will be present ed. Following Peaches. another new production in the Warren District will be Tom and Jerry, another riproaring comedy. This will run Friday and Saturday nights when the regular two performances will be giv- en each night, the first at seven twen- ty and the second at eight forty-fiye o'clock. and on Sunday night it will run continuous from six o'clock until ten thirty.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-07-25
DENVER TO HOLD FUNERAL
 FOR PATTERSON TODAY
s'4.(sy Review Leased ,wire.)

.. DENVER. July 24-The funeral of former United States Senator Thomas NJ. Patterson, who died suddenly yes terday, is to be held here tomorrow, and in accordance with his wishes. the ceremony will be private. In honor to the decedant, who was a pioneer in Colorado and one of its best known citizens, the state capitol will be closed during the services.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-07-25
HlN>e,~c1p D9E2~uoi
Dr. Thomas Darlington.
FURNITURE FOR sALE-The Johr

FURNITURE FOR SALE-The John- son Addition rurniture Co. wants to pay you the highest cash prices tor your second hand furniture. Al so wants to trade or exchange you new furniture for your old. We will sell to you furniture cheaper than anybody on e2sy payments. Csl' in at the big brick at the johns"n
 Addition and let US show you our
 large and selected stock or house furnishings, ar phone us at our store. Phone 2S5, Johnson Addition.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-07-25

FOR RENT-Two nice clean rooms;
 furnished for light housekeeping or patching. Parties with children need not apply. 2S Montana St, Johnson Addition. 14S)
Bisbee daily review., 1916-07-25
Furnished Rooms

FOR RENT-Tbree furnished rooms with sleeping porch. 1S0 Temby Ave. QS2)
Bisbee daily review., 1916-07-25
SISTERS.

Home Industry Furniture Store opposite Bank of Lowell is a real Bargain Store We sell new goods , cheaper and for cash percent cheaper than any other store in Ar izona. Call and see my new line of new goods and get my low prices. JAMES BARRETT. Prop.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-07-25

FOR SALE-Ih Tombstone, boarding house well equipped; good stand; owner i'll; cheap for cash. Address P. o. Box 143, Tombstone, Arizona.
 (4O
Bisbee daily review., 1916-07-25

DIR. J. F. TEUFEBT, surgeon dentist Rooms 4 & , Muheim Bldg, Brew
 cry Ave Office hours 9 a. m. to D. m Office phone 664; residence phone Red 626 21U
Bisbee daily review., 1916-07-25

Evelyn Frances. Clairvoyant, card reader and palmist, consultation
 free, hours 10 to 9. Across from Central Theatre. Ladies preferred.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-07-25
For Rent

FOR RENT-In Warren, 4roOm house, furnished, with garage, $2S.00. 4- room house furnished, with garage, $35.00. Tombstone Canyon. Apply ro M. C. High, Phone 55. Q5S)
Bisbee daily review., 1916-07-25
LOST
Miscellaneous

DROP A CARD to the Guarantee Paint & Wall Paper Co for all kinds of work in our line. Pat Clea-
 ". manager, Box 1495. 109
Bisbee daily review., 1916-07-25

FOR SALE-Highest cash prices paid
 for second hand furniture, stoves, clothing and tools. Uncle Jim's.
 Brewery Culch. S1
Bisbee daily review., 1916-07-25

FOR SALE Furniture of seven room house and house lcr rent. il B., O. K St. (113)
Bisbee daily review., 1916-07-25
PROFESSIONAL CARDS

BEAUTY PARLORS. Marinello treatment, hair dressing, shampooing, manicuring. Rear of Angius store.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-07-25

L. B. WHITNEY, Lawyer, Rooms 5-6 Aleln Block, Open evenings. Pi1ne 547. (109)
Bisbee daily review., 1916-07-25
Female Help Wanted

Waitress at Stag Club.
 Q92)
Bisbee daily review., 1916-07-25

SAM H. KYLE, Lawyer Office over
 Bank of Bisbee, Bisbee. Ariz. g.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-07-25

FOR SALE-At a bargain, new four burner coal oil stove with oven. In- Quire of l.. G. Nickerson, Ozark House, Brewery Gulch (6D
Bisbee daily review., 1916-07-25
For Sale.

FOR SALE-$35OO COW ranch location
 to trade for Bisbee property to any one having homestead rights. Water
 fully developed. To. O. Box 1639.
 Tombstone, Arizona. (14D
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-09

struments has discovered that this gla :
cier moves at an average of ssxteen
inches per day in summer. This an
phes to the central portion. for like a
river the current In the center Is
swifter. This moving, however. aoas
nor mean that the glacier is MOVING
uo"n TO the valley but that the newly
formed Ice Is merely taking the place
OF the Ice at the lower end. which
iheIls rapidly In summer, and during
me last twenty-five years the Nisouallv
Siacier mas been shortened by fully a
| thousand feet as at one time ft rea rta3
the site OF the wagon road bridee
Snow Cups and Honey Combs.
Gibraltar Rock. the greatest oh
stacle In climbing Mt Rainier. also
comes into full view with its ma1riA-
cent snow cliff giistening in tho sun
light like some fairy castle. Just above
this rock are the famous snow cups
ana honeycombs-theb bette noir OF the
mountain climber. These queer for
nations IN the snow are the result of
the heat radiated directly to the frigtd
upper neves which suffer a loss by
melting In the sun even while the air
remains below the freezing point. The
! manner in which the sun affects tho
| snow at this point Is peculiar. Instead
of reducing the surface evenly 1t melts
out many close set cups and hollows
out noies foot or more In diameter
which are separated by sharp spire,
and crests. No water Is visible any,
where either in the rills or pools, evap-
Grafton keeping pace with the deduc-
ton. II the suns action is permitted
to continue uninterrupted for many
days. as may happen In a hot. dry
summer. these snow cups deepen by
degrees until at length they assume
the aspect Of gigantic bee cells several
feet in depth. They are most exas-
perating to the climber after q fresh
snow fall as he is apt to sink In waist
deep in the honeycombs.
It must be remembered that Mt.
Rainier was once volcano, and the
rims OF the crater are now covered
with snow and ice. and from the crater
rim to the bottom are great snow cas-
cades which help to feed the glaciers,
Avalanches, however are nothing like
as numerous rs they are in the Alps.
AHScCt LIE m Che Ice
Another interesting thing about the.
Rainier glaciers II the insect inhabi-
tants of the Ice. One Is a species az
flea. commonly known az Spring
tails" SO small that they will escape
the eye OF the average tourist. II one
looks closely. however. he will see
myriads Of these tiny insects wrig-
Cling in the ice cavities. They pre-
Paradise Glacier Is the tourists de-
light. as glissades may be made here
In perfect safety owing to the absence
Of crevasses. Indeed. this glacier can
be tsaversed In perfect safety from
Paradise Park to Cow1itz Rocks with
out the slightest danger Of assures.
Snow-shoeing and Alpine sports can
be held here, and in summer the
tourist may have his old-fashioned
slide and land safely in the level snow
at the foot. This glacier il best
reached from, the Paradise Park
camp.
Some OF the glaciers contain ice
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-09
RoHo L1ro1SbS&
tic <lxoG~ -

climber. The Nisqually Glacier is less
than a mile and a half from Paradise
Valley camp. and Is the largest glacier
on the south side of the mountain. 1t
Is the source of the river of the same
name, which becomes a foaming tor
rent shortly after 1t leaves its source
The wagon road from Longmire
Springs crosses the river over pic
turesque wooden bridge. A thousand
feet above this structure. blocking the
valley to the height of about four hun
dred feet, Is huge shapeless mass Of
what at flrst sight seems to be a pile
OF debris but which in reality Is the
moraine Of the Nisqually Glacier. The
climb over this ice river IL one never
to be forgotten, for 1t combines 50
many different stages Of glacier for
nation. A glacier Is not merely a sta
tionary blanket of ice. but Is a slowly
moving stream body that descends by
virtue OF Its own weight The upper
parts are continually replenished by
fresh snowfalls. which at these high
attitudes do not entirely melt away In
summer. while the lower. projecting
as 1t does below the snow line, loses
annually more by melting than It re-
ceives by precipitation and Is main
tanned only by the continued accession
OF masses from above. A California
scientist by the aid OF surveying In