davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-09-24
LA APOTE0S|S
De UN HEROE,,
Peary llega a Portland
en- carrera triuntal
desde Sidney.
Marinas embiste a los mo.
ros y ocupa a Sioux Ba'
nizicar.
Republicanos y liberales SO
unen para pedir 10 qRe es
justs en- pueblos civilizados.

New York, Sept. 24.-La gran
reception a Peary en- Portland revis
te gran solemnidad y los eiementos
del gobierno tomaran parte en- ella.
El programa de las festas es de su
ma magnifcencia y Sc han votado
gruesas sumas para la reception.
New York, Sept. 24.-Las tropast
avanzadas del general Marina han
ocupado todo el campo y posiciones
de la tribu de Benizcar corriendose
hacia el sur. La impression en- Ma
drid es muy favorable Use eonfa en-
que Ia campa1a terminara pronto.
New York, Sept. 24.-Los repu-
blieanos espanoles, han hecho la fu-
sion con los hberales para pedir el
restablecimiento de las garantias
constitucionales en- Ia pr6xima aper
tura de las cortes. Esta actitud de
los partidos avanzados de Espana,
obedece a suprimir el estado de CO.
sas existentes en- Barcelona, sobre
cuya ciudad pesa la mas odiosa IT,
rania de los gobiernos centrales, y la
censura de la prensa sujeta a los ca
prichos del poder y amordazada por
la cobardia y la suspicacia del go
bierno.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-09-24
MeIcado de azucaT.
New York, septlembre 24.-El
mercado cerro hoy sDs opera
clones al precio de 4.Hl, con Ii
gera 0scilaci0n. X,

"Scccion l. Sc solicita del Con-
greso de los Estados Unidos Ia apli-
cacion q Ia isla de Puerto Rico POI
conducto de los Sfndicos de la Uni
versidad de Puerto Rico dc los bene-
ficios de las leyes del Congreso de
los Estados Unidos proveyendo pa
ra la dotaci6n y sostenimiento de CO.
legios de agriculture y artes mecca
nicas aprobadas respectlvamente,
en- julio 2, de 1862, agosto 30, 1890,
y MARIO /, de 1907, y la sanci6n de
Ia Asamblea Legislative de P. Rico
requerida por la segunda de dlchas
leyes, Sc otorga por la presente.
"Secci6n 3 Por la presente Sc
destina de los fondos en- Tesorerfa
no destinados a otras atenclones la
la suma de 10000 dollars para la
construction de edificios, y 10000
dollars para la adquisici6n de terre-
nos en- el Distrito municipal de Ma
vagiies, edificios y terenos destlna-
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-09-24
LUCIA COM|C|AL
En- NUEvA YORK.
Disputandose el pues-
to de alcalde.
Barnard, candidate repu'
blicano y Gaynor, demo
crata.
I'm concurso de ayiaci0n con
diez mil pesos de premio en-
Albany.

New York, Sept. 24.-Han sldo
designados como candidates pa
el cargo de aicaide de la ciudad de
New York, por Ell partido repubiica-
no, Barnard, y Gaynor por ell demo-
crata.
New York, Sept. 24.-Se han re-
petido los fenomenos seismicos en-
muchos puntos de la region sur de
Francia. Tormentas que han pasa-
do tambien en- esta semana por aque
Los iugares, han arruinado las cose-
chas y ia production vinicola ha SUI
frido enormes perdidas, estimando-
Sc como casi totaimehte perdida.
New York, Sept. 24.-Wrlgt. Cur
tbs v Bald win Sc preparan para efec-
tuar un "macht" aereo en- que Sc dis
putara el premio de $4,000 en- Al
bany. Hay gran mteres en- este tor
neo y acudiran presenciarlo mlila
resde personals de todos los Estados
UnidOs.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-09-24
N0TAS Y NOT|G|AS

Sc encuentra en- esta cludad er
asuntos de negocios de la casa que
representa- el Sr. Otto kafka. Repre-
senta a Ia importante casa de Esta-
dos Unidos, The Warner Brothers
Comp y Sc propone visitar las mas
importantes poblaciones de la isla
para ic despues a Venezuela, Pana-
ma, Colombia y Nueva York. De
esta Ultima ciudad vino ahora P
Rico. Ell Sr. Otto habla varios lido
mas y es un joven correcto y de ms
truccion. LIE deseamos los mejores
negocios en- la isla.
Ell nuevo auditor de P. Rico no
vino aver en- el vapor correo como
Sc habfa dicho.
-Anoche hubo regular concurren
cia en'el "cine" del Parque Ell "cir-
co. atrajo el mayor pdblico Tanto
en- el Parque como en- ell "circo" Sc
Sc preparan escojidos programs pa
"a todas estas noches.
-Numerosa concurrencla hubo
anoche en- la retreta efectuada en-
Ia plaza principal y el programa me
recio la aceptacion del pdblico.
Ell dfa primero de Noviembre
Sc hara cargo del gobierno de la isla
el Sr George Cotton, quien embar-
cara en- breve para Puerto Rico.
-Ha regresado a su residencia
de Santurce, despues de pasar una
corta temporada en- Carolina, la dis
tinguida familia del LIDO. Wenceslao
Bosch. Bienvenida.
Sc informa que en- breve Sc rea-
nudaran las jaranas de los domingos
en- el casino de la ciudad.
"A principles del entrante mes
regresara San Juan el LIDO. Jose
NJ Figueras, juez del Tribunal SUI
premo, que pasa una temporada en-
Coamo.
-Esta en- San Juan en- asuntos
particulares, el Sr. America Marin,
de Ponce. Bienvenido.
En- los dltimos ejercicios efec-
tuados por ell regimiento de P. Rico,
los oficiales no han llevado espada.
Ell ejercito aleman y el austriaco ha
hecho la reforma de que sus oficiales
no usen nj sable nj espada, creyendo
que asi pueden tener mas allies mo-
vimientos y lamar menos la aten-
cion del enemigo.
-Sigue el el NAL de fondo entire
los elementos incorporates" y la
batalla que Sc librara en- Guayama,
en- la asamblea proxima decidira la
definitiva derrota de uno Il otro ban
do. Los comites de la isla siguen en-
viando adhesiones a la jefct,,ra del
partido.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-09-24
|MPORTANTE A LAS DAMAS.
BELLEzA, SALUD Y TRANQU|uDAD.
He Ahi las Aspiracones de Toda Maier.
COMO Sc OBTIENE7
COMO Sc OBTIENE2

La belleza para la muj jer I'm ideal Ella debe
procurar smpre la beleza que la hace reina
|de la creac6.
Es la beeza Ell la mujer 10 que el perfume en- la
Como tan legtma propedad del bello sexol
Aendendo la salud esencia de la vida misma. Salud
y belleza he aqui ell tesoro del hogar Lo compemena
|cia maternal
Pues ben saud, bclleza paz moral no podran re-
sistr los embates del NAL Tn cuerpo matratado por
cuaquier affection marhita decae rinde desastro
sas vscitudes enonces la mujer dechado de perfec
clones ell orden social encanto de la vda sufre aba
te aa marchita terna panta sin sol nj rocfo
Antes que llegue este momento patol6gco, tai vez
decisive de la saud dcha Ell toda una existencia bus
quese el NAL verdadea raiz. Una lesion organica
depression nervosa anema profunda, demaciado leer
trabajar herdas dc ccatrzadas an, cualQuier
motive de orden fsico moral puede traer riste
consecuencia lmenorren suspensi6u de 6ujo Dsme
norrea ujo doloroso Dnorraga (fujo exesvo) Leuco
(vugo flores bancas, orginar otras afeccones
mo Haerico Debhdades Neruosas Desvos de la Mdt,iz
Pardlisis de Organos impo,tantes Eterkdad, ETC.
Hay, pues que acdir d la cencia. Ella ha encon.
trado medos ecaces, espccole de anxlar la mujer
su brante ascelci6n la saIld a la beeza la paz
moral, tan ansadas.
La experienca grita voces consejo que las
6venes delcadas estmaran al noar los prmeros sinto
mas de desorden Affection doorosa nervcsmo nexpca-
bic risteza melancolia nermitente etc. acudan las
GyantHos, la medcina propa, el tasmam del beo sexo
uc embeeciendo embeece curando, da frescura
igor brlo explenddez, reconsttuye q la mujer pa
a la vida de la salud y la dicha.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-09-24
10 que es Ia Ley Morrill,

Continuation de la pagina lay
de Puerto Rico hicieron esfuerzos
por conseguir para la Universidad
los beneficios dc la "Ley Merrill'
Los resultados de esos esfuerzos pa
recfan indicar que serfa necesaria
la acci6n legislative del Congreso de
los Estados Unidos para obtener q
fin deseado. En- consecuencia de esa
opinion y con objeto de proveer los
medios necesarios para el pronto es-
tablecimiento de una escuela de agri
cultura y de artes mecanicas en- CO.
so de exito, la Legislature Insular,
el II de MARIO de 1908, pas6 la sigui-
ente Resolution Conjunta; !
"Resolucion Conjunta para soil
citar del Congreso de los Estados
Unidos la aplicaci6n a la isla de P.
Rico de las actas de dicho Congreso
de julio 2, 1862, agosto 80, 1890 y
marzo /, 1907, proveyendo para ell
mantenimiento Y dotaci6n de escue-
las de agriculture y para otros fines.
"poR cuANTo, es lmportante para
el desarrollo y mejoramiento de los
intereses agrfcolas de Puerto Rico
el establecimiento de un colegio de
Agriculture en- Mayaguez la conec-
ci6n con la obra de la Estacion
Experimental de Agriculture ALI
radicada y sostenida de acuerdo con
las leyes del Congreso relativas al
particular;
"PoR TANTo ,REsUELvAsE PoR LA
.c.rprPA IFGISI aTTvA DE P. RICO
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-09-24

dos al Colegio de Agriculture y Nc
canica. Disponiendose, que dicl q
sumas no Sc invertiran hasta q,;s
no Sc haya hecho la concession que
por la presente Sc solicita.
"Secci6n 81 Esta Resolution en-
trara en- vigor despufs de SUI aproba-
cion.'
Antes de tomarse medidas activas
de acuerdo con esta resolution. el
Contador del Tesoro. segdn manifes-
tado antes, decide que no Sc
necesitaba la accion legislative de-
Congreso; que la Universidad de P.
Rico reunia las condiciones exigidas
por la LEY Morrill, Y enmiendas.
Y que debia hacerse el pago inmedia-
to a la Universidad del plazo annual,
que alcanza d S 10000, correspon-
diente al aho econ6mico que termi-
ma en- 80 de JUNO de 1908. Este pa
go. asi como tambien ei plazo Gle
S $4,000 perteneciente al aho econo-
mico que finaiiza ell 30 de JUNO de
1909. va Sc han recibido por ell Teso-
rero dc Puerto Rico. Los pagos par
ciaies subsiguientes que deberan ha-
cerse anualmcnte alcanzaran a 5000
dollars mas que ei correspondence
al precedente aho, hasta que Sc lie
que q la suma de $4,000, despues
de la cual. continuaran fijos en- esta
Ultima suma.
Sc publica continuation la LEY
Morrili" V las enmiendas la misma,
asi como los reg,amentos dictates
por ei Comisionado de instruction
de io.; f.s;ados Unidos.:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-09-24
Leg.

Hdciendo donnci6n dc t6rrenoS pli-
bIicos Il los dirersos EsiadOS y TnTj
torios que prorenn ooleg,os IN bcngI-
cio dc Ia ogrtouit,ua y dc las aytes mc-
cdnicnS.
DecrfteSs por e. Senado Y Camara
de Representatives. dc los Estados
Unidos de America reunidos en- Con
greso: Que Sc conceda d los dversos
Estados, para los fines que mas sde-
iante Sc mencionan, una cantidad
de terrenos pdbiicos, que Sc repair
tran a cada Estado en- cantidad ign-
al a treinta mil acres por cada Sena-
dor v Representante al Congreso 4
que respectivamente tenga derecho
los Estados en- virtud de repar,o
hecho por ell censo de mil ochocien-
tos sesenta: AIsPoNIExaosEl. aue
no Sc escogeran 6 compraran terre-
nos mineraies baio las disposiciones
de esta lev.
Teose ia edicOn de mnnann
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-09-24
"EUTERPE"
BAZAR DE MUSICA

La unica casa
en- toda la isla
que lie puede
g a r a n tt Ear
urf PIANO por
CINCO AMOS,
es Ell BAZAR
DE MUSICA
''EUTERPE".
linicos represen
tantes delos ia.
moses PIANOS
A m ericanos
Carl Fischer de
New York. Pi.
da nuestro ca.
talogo en- espa.
mol.
San Juan, P. r.
P. O. Box 2l6.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-09-24

FARMACEUTICO:-Uno con IA
ahos de experienda desea colocarse
como regente . dependiente en- esta
ciudad . en- cualquiers de Ia i.la
Buenas reierenoas. Dirigirse Ia
p. 0. Box 26S. San Juan i. ~
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-09-24
Noolvideis La Rosita

En- los ultimos vapores SC ha reno
vado el magnfco surtido del acre
ditado cstablecimiento de la callc de
la Cruz. Pyumeria de las mejores
m0roos, obIetos para casas de fami-
liza On ferreteria y quincalla, enean
jes V cintas, pinturas, aeites, aguas
dc tocador, todo articulo en- fin del
ra mo a que Sc e!edica el conocido co
m mercisnte Sr. Arce. Sc encuentra 4
reducidos precios Ell Ia antigua casa
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-02-13
IN ILLINOIS
Chicago and Every Town 10
State Celebrated Lin
coins Birthday

Chicago, ILL.,, Feb 12.-Chicaso, q
the metropolis of Lincoln's home stat
today paid tribute to the creates
emancipation by practically :usnenlinG
business. The city was bedecked will
flags and banners, and fifty connmem
orative MEETINGS were hell, chief O.
them being one at which Nj. Woor
dow Wilson, president OF Princeton
university, was speaker.
In Lincoln Park, within sight o.
the Lincoln monument a group OF civ.
IL wary veterans fired presidential
salute.
Hundred of visitors to he Chicago
Historical society rooms visited an
especially provided exhibit Of Lincoln
relics. These included an old style
silk hat, which Lincoln wore when
he left Springfield, ILL.,, to go to Wash
ington. Another case contained some
some of the personal effects of Lin
coins assays in Gooth.
Tonight Dexter Pavilion was crowd
ed, while chorus of 1000 voices sang
patriotic songs as the finale of the
dey.
Every city and town in the stare
held centennial exercises.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-02-13

in the great hall of the University OF
the City of New York at which Pres
ident John H. Finley presided and An
drew S. Draper, state superintendent
of education, delivered the Grafton.
No particular location had monop-
oily of the evening observance, for in
every armory, many of the schools.
hotels and clubs, celebrations of var
:o"s kinds were Observed. but all had
the one theme: the life Of Lincoln.
Among the speakers of prominence
were Secretary Geo. B. Cortelyou, who
spoke at tn edinner of tn eGraduates'
lib at the Hotel Aston; Booker T.
Washington at Republican club, An
drew Carnegie at the meeting at Coop
or Union and Judge Emery Speer of
Georgia, at the armory of the Twelfth
regiment
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-02-13

cent address told of Lincoln AZ years
ago on the very platform from which
he spoke today. THAT wonderful
speech he made here" said Mr. .Choate
directly led to his nomination and cleo
ton as president"
"'Let us have faith that right makes
might That closing sentence rang
through the city and country
Other noteworthy features during the
day were the celebrations at Columbia
and New York universities and enhibi-
ton of Lincolniania at the College of
the City of New York and in the Lenox
library.
The evenings principal observance
was in Carnegie hall where General
Horace Porter presided and Bishop
Alexander Walters of New Jersey, one
of the most distinguished negro clergy
men in the east, delivered speech on
Lincoln from the standpoint of a negro
and spoke of the condition and future
of the negro race.
IF we properly honor this great
man," said Bishop Walters, ''we must
finish the work which he SO nobly be-
gun-the lifting up of the negro race
to the high point of civilization. IL This
can be accomplished first by being good
and loyal citizens and by teaching our
children to be the same. Has the negro
justified the efforts of Lincoln and
those associated with him who be-
lieved in manhood rights? l am glad
to Be able to truthfully assert that he
has"
Another celebration of note was held
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-02-13
ICELAND BlAzED THE WAY
PEOPLE ORGANIZED A REPUBLIC
NEARLY 1000 YEARS AGO.


eraed by Chosen representatives,
Had Trial by Jury 80 Years Be-
fore the Magma Charts.
Iceland, which soon Ia to become an
Independent state in the United Dan,
fish empire, furnishes remarkable ex'
ample Of the effect hot climate and
conditions have upon mankind. Dur.
ing a thousand years Iceland, cold,
uninviting and all but sterile island
in the North Atlantic ocean, has been
an outpost of civilization, and during
much of that time its Inhabitants have
led the rest of mankind in the march
of progress toward an ideal form Of
government
It was the haven to which the op.
pressed in Norway fled ten centuries
ago, says the st. Paul Pioneer Press.
Its barren shores offered a livelihood
only to those with energy and thrift,
who could wrest it from the sea or the
fringe of urnroductive acres between
the coast ard tho rnow capped NOUN
ta:us OF the interior. The mere strug-
gle for existence and the necessity for
thrift developed in the people traits
that made them models the remainder
of mankind would have done we'll to
copy during the middle ages.
The people of Iceland organised a
republic nearly 1000 years ago. They
adopted constitution and were gov
erned by chosen representatives when
most of the world was being overrun
by the armies Of tyrants. They had
trial by jury nearly 300 years before
the Magma Charta was granted to the
people of England. They embraced
Christianity more than 800 years ago.
and long before the European fore
fathers of the most Of us had ceased
to pay homage to pagan gods.
with the dawn Of Christianity they
took up the art of writing, and devel'
oped a wonderfully rich literature OF
eddas and sagas, the undying glory OF
a remarkable people. They cherished
personal liberty aid their freedom as
a people. Their laws relating to the
duties and privileges Of citizens, the
care of the poor and the other prob
lens of self.government were centu'
ries In advance OF the times. and some
of them have not been improved upon
since. ',s.
The little republic was engulfed in
the wars that involved the Northmen
and, after three hundred years of sue
cess, became q dependency Of Norway
and later Of Denmark. The people
however, never lost those sterling
|. Qualities that had prompted their an
cestors to establish a republic on the
desolate island.
During all the succeeding centuries
when life was an unceasing struggle
the Icelanders never were quite sub
dued in spirit. Denmark granted f.
the people OF the island home rule
and now it is practically agreed tt
have Iceland become an Independent
state of the kingdom Of Denmark and
Iceland, the two countries to have one
king and one set OF diplomatic repre-
sentatives. ..rs
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-02-13

want. All of the men wore black masks
% conceal their identity to all but the
purchasers. Each man was numbered
IS he was put on the block. Number
en- was the first man presented. He
vas described as an ironworker and
nolder, long out of work and in want ,
md willing to work at anything.
Several men in the audience alked to
he platform and, as in slavery days,
critically surveyed the subject. One
nan went so far as to feel of the mans
limbs and muscles. 1t was finally an
nornced that the man had been sold
to w. F. Copeland, who would give
him employment in an industrial asso-
cation in New York. The terms
we're not announced.
Six men in all were disposed of and
as the hour was waxing late, the spec.
tators, many of whom keenly felt the
scenes they had witnessed, formed
themselves into a committee, took
charge of the remaining A men ane
promised to find homes and jobs fol
them.
Rev. Long and several others ther
made a report telling what had beef
done and asking aid for the many un
employed in Greater New York.
John D. Rockefeller, who had bee,
invited to be present, sent Telegram
regretting his inability to attend.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-02-13
LINCOLN
CONTINUED from page ~

accompanist, then sang "A Day II
May" by DANA. Mrs. Steele was en-
cored but did not respond, merely
bowling her acknowledgement of the
compliment.
Miss Cora Strauss of this city, read
Walt Whitman's famous poem on
Lincoln entitled 20 Captain! My Cap
tain" 1t was read with much ex-
preston, Mrs. William Moore playing
a very pretty accompaniment during
the rendition of the poem. 1t well
suited the solemn spirit Of the occa'
sion and visibly affected the feelings
Of the large audience.
Miss Kathleen Seymour Crane of
Cooperstown, sang "A Prayer" from
Jocelyn, arranged by Benjamin Cod
ard, with Mrs. William Moore at the
piano. She was encored and respond
ed by singing, For You I am Sing
Ing" by Gertrude Sans Souci.
President John H. Worst Of the
state agricultural college at Fargo
was introduced and received with ire
mendous applause. He spoke for
nearly an hour, drawing lessons from
the life Of Lincoln and analyzing the
sources of his power over men. The
address was extemporaneols and at
its close the audience showed its ap-
probation in long sustained applause.
The audience led by the Lotus quar-
tete, sang America" and the centen-
NAL exercises, by which the state of
North Dakota honored one of our
greatest statesmen were ended.
The program and audience was wor-
thy of the day. The decora-
lions of the platform we're modest
and suitable to the occasion. The
Legislative memorial committee has
reason to be pleased with the pro-
gram and the spirit in which it was
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-02-13
The Call Of Egypt.

Egypt calls-even across the space
of the world; and across the space
of the world he who knows it is ready
to come, obedient to its summons, be-.
cause in thrall to the eternal fascina-
ton of the land of sand, and ruins,
and gold;" the land of the charmed
serpent, the land Of tho afterglow,
that may fade away from the sky
above the mountains Of Libya, bu<
that fades never from the memory of
one who has seen 1t from the base
OF some great column, or the top of
some mighty pylon; the land that has
4 spell-wonedrful, beautiful Egypt.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-02-13
He Luffed and Lost.

Quotations cleyerly malapropos or
neatly distorted furnish half the wit
Of the professional humorist. Never
the less, when such a verbal misstep
n spontaneous, there is often real fun
81 It. A young man had been out
sailing with his sister and friend OF
hers. He did not know particularly
well the hne points Of the art, and on
trying to make the landing against I
head wind, he exclaimed. after several
vain attempts: We'll, 1t il better to
have luffed and lost than never %
have luned at all!" &5s. s@s IL II.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-02-13
DoiIa Become Idols.

"A lady missionary recently eft
Croydon for Qua Iboe, on the west
coast of Africa, taking with he' a
large assortment of dolls to give 20
native girls. :
On arrival, however, the missionary
already there decided that the intend
ed gifts should not be distributed. be
cause" it is explained, 1.-The instinct
Of worship would in all PROBABILITY
exalt the dolls to the position OF
Idols" So they are all being sent
back to England. ,f.v
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-02-13
The Name Of the Juncfrau. +


Whence docs the Jungfrau derive
its name? M. Hartman of Interlaken
contributes the results of his re-
searches on this subject to the Feulies
d'Histoire Bernoise. There was, it ap-
pears, in the fifteenth century a nun.
merry at Interlaken. The nuns owned
what Is now the Wengerr Alp, ana
was then denominated, out OF compN,
ment to its proprietors, the Jung.
trauenberg," or Mountain Of the
Young Women" When a name was
wanted for the snow-peak opposite,
the Jungfrauenberg naturally supplied
1t. It was called the Jungfrauenhorn
an appelation which, In the course
OF the years, was Abbreviated into
Jungfrau. ,: -. "
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-02-13
Not Breaking Records.

Not Breaking Records. -
1 Ever have any accidents on this
road?" asked the passenger who was
dissatisfied with the speed a tho
rain. = H4 =
& Never" replied the conductor. who
was paid to say It.
M no collisions?" $780,
Il None"
<$ Train doesn't run of the track?"
s$ mot yet" - .
.f$ 'eWell, now, on the square, own up.
Don't some little boys who start out
with you as passengers die Of old ago
before the train reaches it's destinS.
ion?" II ~ 80 q" 49, = lt%11..s' A. -
..#@s "Oh, no." cried, Fastening to Cor.
rect his peculiar impression; II mere.