davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Colorado statesman., 1913-08-30

1t should be put on with fine camel's-
hair brush, wiping afterward, as done
with the vaseline. In either case the
fingers of one hand are used to push
back the hair, while the application is
made with the other. That is, when
the right brow is massaged, start with
the left hand at the edge of the eye
brow nearest the temple and with the
fingers brush the hair backward to-
ward the end near the bridge of the
nose: this movement will raise the
hair SO that in making the application
with the other hand you can easily
reach the roots. After the application
is made to one eyebrow reverse and
snoint the other; then give a f1rui, yet
gentle. massage, working in as much
as possible. This will feed the roots,
and in a measure restore some of the
natural oil which has been lost. After
some little time the brows should be
wiped, to remove the superfiuous oil.
NINE ARMAND.
The Colorado statesman., 1913-08-30
Good for Flowers.

When flower leaves begin to curl
and fall of after bringing them into
the house. the fault is due to lack Of
moisture in the atmosphere. Place
the flowers in pans and fill the pans
with hot water. and the steam will
revive the droopiest flowers. Cigar
ashes and small pieces Of halfburned
cigars will be found to be splendid for
placing in the earth Of flower crooks.
The ashes alone will kill small rose
insects and not injure the plant
The Colorado statesman., 1913-08-30
Hat Of Black Straw and MaIlne, With
Velvet Ribbons.
Buttons of SILK.

Some Of the midsummer frocks are
trimmed with what at little distance
appear to be huge crochet buttons.
On closer inspection they prove to be
made Of silk. Here is the secret OF
their making: Take a circle of silk
and shir little circle in the center
of it. Make another line of shirring
little distance from this circle and
continue shirring the silk in circles
until you have piece of shirred but
ton mold. The shir strings should be
carried to the wrong side of the silk
the side next the button mold-and
fastened securely there.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-22
PRINCE PREFERS TENNIS
TO STATE RECEPTION

Halifax. y. 5. W.. May 22.-princc
Albert. second sons of England
king. chose tennis yesterday in pref.
crcncc to a visit to the government
house. where he was to have been
receive in state by the Lieutenant
Governor OF this province.
Ting streets were decorated for the
occasion and hundreds masscd the
sidewalks hoping to catch glimpse
of the young prince Al the last mo-
mon, he decided he would rather
plan tennis with cadets OF the train
ing ship Cumberland. now in port.
and of whose crew he Is IAN ordin-
ary' mcmbor.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-22
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE

New York. ny Speculative
sentiment improved today. Al
though further weakness was cxhib-
tied by few minor railroads and
industrial shares. the representa-
tive stocks. after an initial period oi
h.aviness. ruled slightly higher on
the day. The fact that II good mar
kct existed for the New York City
bonds at par of better was regarded
as reassuring. Rumors Of forth
coming favorable Developments were
circulated In connection with a num-
ber OF stocks but speculative inter-
est WAS too small To permit OF ener-
sotic bull movements.
Bonds wcr. irregular.
The market gave II good exhibit
tion of strength In the early after
noon and became decidedly more ac-
tive On tn" rise. All OF TIL. well
known stocks wcr" bid up u half
point or more. Reading. L.hish VAL
ley. Union Pacific and Southern Pa
cif!c were the strongest. Low priced
copper shares were bought heavily
on dividend rumors.
Shorts We're much disturbed over
the aggressive rise In prices without
apparent change In speculative con-
dItions to explain IL. iSocks Were
In scant supply except at steadily ris-
Ing figures and the east with which
Union Pacific jumped - and Read
Ing {: points testified TO I'll. oycr-cS-
tended short position OF ihcs. prop
critics.
Advances of between ! aud I:
points were scattered pretty literally
all through tn. list.
The market closed steady.
The upward movement ~as
checked when the Hartman stocks
weakened on profit taking. Union
Pacific and Southern Pacific react
ed u point aud other issues half rs
much. Offerings were not pressed
on the market extensively and the
final dealings were characterized by
iuiln-ss and u return to sicadincss.
>
Amaisamatcd 75,: Sugar III.
\,chison s.l: Reading 1919: South
.rn Pacific ?1.: Union Pacific i:i':
steel Go.: steel preferred 1904.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-22
WHITE SLAYER
GIVEN SENTENCE

BaJilio Mares. classified by Chief
Bow lden as al undesirable citizen
this morning appeared in the dis
trict court with his attorney o. II.
Dashcr and entered plea oi guilty
to white slavery under the Mann act
This was one OF the charges stated
in the Information and his plea was
guilty to living from the earnings Of
a prostitute. Accepting this plea of
;uilty the second charge. that OF as
sault. was nollcd Mares was given
the state pcnitcntiary.
Chief Bowidcn and Officers W. r.
Waller and Charles Taafe testified
that Mares had given the police de-
partmcnt much trouble. He had
been frequently arrested and nut to
work on the chain gang and each
time Jumped the gang and left town
only to return and frequent his old
haunts on the west end. The defend
ant admitted he had received money
from Beatrice Davis. a colOrcd dcni-
zen Of the restricted district. and
that he had served 30 days in the
county Jail for larceny.
|, was after one OF these periodical
trips" that Mares was captured in
Trinidad couple of weeks ago. II,
was said of him that while In Trini-
dad he never worked and boosted
that lie did not have to work and
that he could get by" without la
Dor. In imposing sentence Judge
McHcndric declared that the punish
ment to be pronounced would be u
lesson to men of his type.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-22
.Cat,rrh Cannot Be Cured

With LOCAL APPLICATIONS. ns they
cannot reach the scat of the disease. Ca
tarrh is n blood or constitutional disease
and in order 10 cure II you must take In.
tcrnal remedies. Halls Catarrh Cure Is
taken internally, and acts directly upon
tho blood and mucous surfaces. LIARS
wns prcscribcd by one Of tho best ply
sicinns In this country for years and is
n regular prescription. 1t is composed oi
the bcs: toncs known. combined with tht
best blood purifiers. acting directly on the
mucous surfaces. The perfect combinn-
tion pf the two ingredients u what no
ducrs such wonderful results In curing
cntarih. Send for testimonials. free.
T.. J. CHENEY 4 co. Props. Toledo. o.
Bold bv Dtu-gis.a. price 75c.
Ttsks Halls EArhty Pills for cot ,tipAtlon.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-22
SECRETARY DANIELS
ON AEROPLANE TRIP

Annapolis. Md, May 22.-Sccrc-
acroplanc flight yesterday Will
Lieutenant II. Towers. L. $. \.
aviator. The secretary remained
aloft about five minutes circling over
the waters OF the harbor at an aver
age height of about five hundred
fect.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-22
THE LIVESTOCK MARKETS
Chicago Livestock.

Chicago. May ::.-iiogS: Receipts
ai.ooo. Market generally steady
bulk OF sales S.a5 $40: ligh, $50
ass; mixed S.1:!: heavy
s,l.M S.G5: rough S.la $40; pigS
900 $40.
Cattle receipts loco Markc,
steady. Becvcs 1sloTs Texas
steers G.'5sf 20: western steers !.
a SIS: s,oek.rs aud feeders ..soG
5; cows and hclfcrs 3.NOd -.
calves Tns..5.
sheep: Receipts i5.oo". Mark.,
steady 10 shnd. lower. Native $40
a. J.lo: western ..oon G.io; y.afi-
ings ~ Cos: lambs. native Ga ..Ga +:
western u si 7.G5.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-22

1iarbcd wire cuts. ragged wounds.
collar and harness gals heal M
quickly when BALLARD'S SNOW'
LiNiMENT is applied. II is both
healing and antiscptic. Price :sc.
soc and $I.oo per bottle. Sold by
Hausman Drug Co.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-22
Denver Livestock.

Denver. Colo. May ::.-Cai,i.:
Receipts :".""". Mark-, steady.
ii.-f steers ..a"ns. COWS aud hcii-
"rs 5..oa 7..0: s'o.k.rs aud Feeders
.H '.'.. calves "a"
Hogs: Receipts :.s"o. Market
higher. Top see: bulk OF sales = 80
u s.,,
sheep: Receipts non..
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-22
CHICAGO PRODUCE MARKET

Chicago. May :;,-Isuti-r lower
Creamery .ti ~ -. tn :.i.
EsEs unchanged. Receipts 1911.
eases.
Potatoes higher. Receipts ~ .ars
Michigan .on .sc: Minnesota - q
30: Wisconsin G.I'.
Poultry unchanged.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-22
Wanted.Male Help

For u. 8. Army. Able bodied un.
married men between ages Of IS
and 80: citizens Of United States. of
good character and temperate habits
who eau speak. cad and write the
English language. For Information
apply to Recruiting Officer. TO-.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-22
KANSAS CITY BOARD OF TRADE

Kansas CITY. Mo. May ::.--Ciosc:
Wheat. May S3.: July ST: Scpi-m-
bcr ~. .u,.
Corn. May .as: July 80. az: Sep
tcmb.r 3G. - J.
Oats. May as: July az: scp,-m-
bcr 3G,.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-22
Stomach to Blame.

II know all this chronic III health
Is caused primarily by stomach tEou-
Bile. and nothing else, Also know
that my new medical discovery
came here to introduce will put th.
stomach In good condition in four
TO six weeks. too. further know
that mighty few pcaplc can be sick
with n digestive apparatus in per
feet shape" 1t
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-22
Kansas Citv Livestock.

Kansas City. No. May ..-Cat-
II. receipts 500 Market steady
Nativ. steers 7.:3u 500; southern
steers 5,75 "a $50: southern cows aud
h"if.rs t,aom1: native Gown aud
h-if-rs t.soH $50: stockcrs and
feeders $50 SO: bulls 5..SaI.
calves $50 II $50: western s,..rs
...a S.:a: western COWS i..ou.
Hogs: Receipts 5000. Mark-,
steady. Hulk of sales \ i.H S.ss
heavy S.to's s.3a: packers and
butchers s.tau SEQ: iish, N,s"a
SEQ: PIGS sT1 $50.
Sheep: Receipts 5000, Market
steady to strong. Mu'tons taG.s.
Colorado lambs ;Is.,o. range
w.thrrs and ycafi,nss I..aa7.
range ewes tHG.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-22

New York. May Cooper firm.
spo, TO July 1917 offered.
Tin steady and firm: spit and
May 1862 a Is 81.
Lead steady. -. bid.
Spci,cr uuici. 3.3a ~ so.
Iron quiet and unchanged.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-22
THE COTTON MARKET

New York. May :..-co,ion spo,
closed quiet. Middling upland,
i2.I0. Middiing Gmlf 1885. Sale,
none.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-22
CHICAGO PROVISIONS

Chicago, May 22.-Packers sell
ing weakened provisions. First
transactions ranged from last nights
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-22

CLOSE: Pork. May 1861: Sep
tcmber 1875.
Lard. May i1.O2!; July lO.a5M
o14: September li.a2!.
Ribs. May ii.9:!; July ll..5:
September ll.O7!.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-22
Animals arc Healthy.

I'm tn" horne. ia" COW. III" dos,
,wh-n let alone ard not turned into
parior p.,s,. In the Wild animals
you see ne chronic debility. no nerve
exhaustion, II 10 because their s'orn-
nchS ar. In sound condition. They
are not thu, In all day. with little
exercise and they do not stuff them
selves with food when their body has
not had enough work TO Justify II.
The civilized races hav" been doing
this for YEAR. The human stomach
has gradually hccom" weaker. and
look at the rcsul,s-mosi Of the pco'
pie are hal! sick. ! have talked
with thousands during til. las, year.
and few. indeed. know what was the
matte with ih.m-on- said nervous
ness: another kidney trouble: an
ether liver complaint: some said
constipation OF heart trouble. OF lung
trouble. Many had treated. as they
called 1t. FOR all these disease. nj
various times. \ very common com
plain, IN all run down. or tired all
tn. time. or no appetite.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-22
St. Joe Livestock,

81. Joseph. Mo-. May ::.-caiii-
receipts i..OO. Mark"; strong
Steers Z 81 $50: cows and hci'.rs ia
Sis: calves G..v u ga.
Hogs: Receipts io.o""i Market
steady to lower. Top 500: bulk of
sales S.t0si \. 80.
sheep: Receipt. :.oo". Markc,
steady. Lambs ia S..;
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-22
Wanted

All who do not receive their
Chronicie-News TO phone this office
between $500 and 800 the same
evening.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-22
CHICAGO BOARD OF TRADE

Chicago. ay 22.-With southwest.
crn crop reports indicating dctcrior-
alton and with the Canadian crop
backward. wheat prices today made
an additional uptrun. The opening
was , lower to IA, up. July
started at a0tmi. varying from
off to like amount UP. rose to 30!
az and then declined to ?Ol.
The close was weak with July 2
net lower at ?0c.
July corn opened IA, higher at
57am,. touched 57.da and fell
back to 81.
The close was easy at 51s for
July. a gain of 2 net.
July oats. which started un-
changed to . higher at 37A to 37s.
sold at 37sd! but later saggcd to
31i.
CLOSE: Wheat. May 90e: July 90;
September S9s: December OLE.
Corn. May a7s: July 57s. Sep
tcmbcr 5Tsms: December 80.
Oats. May i03: July 37s9a: Sep
tcmber 36e: December 35s.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-22
THE METAL MARKETS

st. Louis. o.. May ::.--i.cad dull.
I 20.
Spcltcr weak. s..,.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-22
THE M ARK r T S
"a FULL ASSOCIATED PRESS ~
W DAILY REPORTS W

level to &c below. Including Scptcn'
ber pork. 1875: lard ii,o.s a Oa
ribs ll.0Il.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-22

CLOSE: Prim" mercantile paper
sis per cent.
Commercial bills t.s:..
ifar silver Go..
Mexican dollars ts
Government bonds irregular.
Railroad bonds firm.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-22

Your films to develop. loc u roll.
at Green's Drug Store. lmo
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-22
CROWDS WONDER At
MARVELLOUS SIGHTS
La Fave Claims Human Stomach Is
Slowly Weakening. Causing Much
Comment in Trinidad-Anoth.
er Free Concert and Dem.
OnstratiOn Tonight
at 7:30.

one might M well try TO count the
stars in the heavens aS to try and
Sount the people who attend the
Great La Fave Man IRE. conccr, aud
lecture every night, The large lot
~ the corner of Ash aud Main
streets is packed To lis capacity with
a mass of humanity. The streets
and alley are blocked with automo-
bllcs and carriages, The entertain
m.ni is bi; success. and far aboy.
he average. One lady In the audi
"nce was heard To remark tina, III.
show waB immense. but th" bast and
most miraculous part Was the dem
onsirations.
The La Fave Man called for III.
deaf. paralyiic and 'rippi.s To com"
on III. stag" aud b" cured free oi
charge. Among thos" To respond
was Thomas Frazier. Hing "a; III.
corner OF Sixth and South CONNER
ciai streets. Before the entire nn-
ii"nc. in plain View h. was mad. to
us" hi, arm n. freely ~ any one.
Every evening the i.a Fave RENE
dies are demonstrated upon III"
deaf. rheumatic and paralyiic, Al
ar" invited 10 test their healing
power. Many packages of the Ia
nous la Fave compound. tn" great
s'omach medicine. wor" disposed Of,
DR.. snnborn Is also with III" La
Fav. man aud IN known ns tn" m"di-
cal expert and biooii--s surgeon
H.. is kept busy every day meeting
tn" public at the i.a Fny" h.adiuar-
,"rs. located At III. Bri"riy House.
from l" o'clock In the mornln. un-
people flock to his headquarters daily
To see with their own eyes marvellous
cures said To b. performed by the
famous La fav. prcps
When interviewed. Ia Fay" raii:
II claim 30 per cent Of all III health
II due to stomach trouble. II In tn"
curse oi tn. twentieth century.
Practically aii chronic III health "i
this generation iS du" to abnormal
stomach conditions Therefore I be-
licy. the human stomach OF tn" pres
-nt highly civilized rae" has become
degenerate. In early days. when III"
human rn," was clos" l." nature. and
men and women worked all day out
Of doorb digging frugal eNis'"nr"
from the soil. the Tired. iroopy. half
sick people that aT" now - common
did not exist. To h- sure. th'r" was
sickness. In, II was Of - virui"ni
character aud only temporary. There
was none of this half-sick-aii-ui-th"'
time condition with which so many
ar" afflicted.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-22

Sell off your surplus stuff by us
ing C-N want ads. They only cost 3
cents line. IT
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-22
THE MONEY MARKET

New York. May Money On
call steady. :s an per cent.
Tim. loans irregular: &" dSys :.
per cent: ~ days 5.nl per cent:
six months ~.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-22
Printing

n you need printing Of any kind
come to the Chroniclc-Ncws. High
class work, reasonable prices.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-22

The best little cash business II
Trinidad. for Eastern land. writ'
business, C-N.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-22

Automobile for trips TO tho coun-
try. Reasonable rates. n. Patterson.
opera house block. Call Red 1881. II
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-22

Cash paid for cast off clothing.
Call Trim. i26. u
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-22

Ono bay mare brand j. 4. Owner
can have same by calling within 10
days and paving charges. Half way
house pasture. salvatore Spicola. I'm
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-22
For Rent.

Rooms for iisht housekeeping at
Lucerne. PHI. Baca 1888 or AIS Beech
u
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-22

Rhode Island Red rooster and tw,
hcus. good strain. fine color. Cal
Rcd 2153.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-22

Store. stock and fixtures. or store
for rent. Mrs. Rcinochl. starkvilic
2s
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-22

100 n. east front. with seven room
house on Grant. Low price, all or
part. Inquire oil Grant ave. 3'
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-22

Furnished housekeeping rooms
Phone Red itt?. 400 University. a.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-22

To buy or sell new or secondhand
furniture. A. N. ClcavinEcr. Baca
i:i. 3Ol West Main. Il
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-22
For Sale

Covered wagon. suitable for laun.
dry wagon. Apply 219 Nevada ave
..
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-22

AmaiSamatcd 55l: Sugar III:
N,chison s.l: READING 1919: South
.rn Pacific .1.: Union Pacific i.i!:
Steel Go.: steel preferred 1904.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-22
Royal Household Upset by Literary
Adventure of the Duke of
Connaught's Daughter,
Special Gable to The American.

LONDON, June 21.-The discovery
that Princess Patricia of Connaught
has written a book dealing with her
experiences while leaving in Canada
and visiting the United States, has
upset the royal household. 1t was not
finished very long before Queen Mary
got hold of It. She has it still
The Princess author wants to get
it back, but may never see it again.
Its contents have iTitated her royal
aunt, and the latters desire that it
be destroyed will probably be carried
out.
Princess Patricia loaned the manu-
script to a friend, who in turn showed
it to the Countess of Fortescue, a
lady in waiting, who submitted it to
the Queen.
Princess Patricia had ample oppor-
tunity to form impressions of the peo-
pie of Canada and the United States
when her father was Governor Cen
eral of Canada.
Il was instructed, but never an
noyed," declared the Duke of Con-
naught, when l ventured out afo0t
by the press of crowds. I have found
that New Workers are a courteous
people"
The drastic action of Queen Mary
has given the impression that the
Princess Patricia may have struck a
discordant note, although she was
quoted while in New York as saying:
THE people Of New York have
done US the honor to accept US as
| one Of them We are grateful Your
country is marvellous, your city is re-
markable, and your citizens are-re-
marvellous"
The party visited Washington
where several functions were ar
ranged in their honor.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-22
Yarmouth Demands
S35O,OOO to Marry
Mrs. Mosscockle, Bride-EIect, Said
to BaIk at lncrease-He
Calls Her "PeeVish."
Special Gable to The American.


LONDON, June 21.-That Mrs.
Mosscockle will marry the Marquis
Of Hartford is not even now certain.
He is better known in America as
the Earl Of Yarmouth, whom Miss
Alice Thaw married and divorced.
Mrs MOsscockle who is really in
fatuated with the Marquis as well as
with his title, agreed to settle upon
him $250,O0O. The Marquis is now
holding out fog $3.50, 600. As there are
constant quarrels between this ill
assorted pair, the Marquis also wishes
to make the stipulation that he shall
occupy an entirely separate suite Of
apartments when he and his wife set
up housekeeping. Mrs. Mosscockle
will not hear to this suggestion, so for
the moment there is a distinct dead
lock
The Marquis recently received a
touching message Of congratulatiOn
from the Mayor and inhabitants of
Ragley, where the family seat is sit
uated. The Mayor declared his inten-
ton of organizing n real welcome of
the bridal pair to the ancestral seat.
This intimatiOn has much amused
those behind the scenes, for it Is well
known that Mrs. Mosscockle would
never consent to settle down to a
humdrum life in the country. She
hatters herself on her supposed like
ness to Queen Alexandra.
Meanwhile the Marquis is gaddins
about town, speaking in very free
terms about the "peevishness" of his
! bride to-be.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-22
BRAINIEST MEN
GREAT EATERS,
DOCTORS AVER
Tremendous Energy Needed in
Mental Labor Requires Nour-
ishment in Proportion.
Special Gable to The American.


LONDON, June 21-All London is
discussing the question:
who is the greater eater, the slug
gish brain worker or the active; the
man who is clever or the man who is
not?"
In connection with the controversy
il Is recalled that Of the famous men
Of recent times who were large eat
ers were Victor Hugo, Dumas Bis
marck. Cecil Rhodes, George Meredith
and Sir Walter Scott
Sir William Bennett, the we'll known
authority on matters Of hygiene, to-
day said:
-'As a general proposition I should
say that the man who uses his brain a
lot does eat more than the man who
does not. But, naturally. this does not
apply in every case. and much, OF
course, depends on the kind OF food"
Fuel for Energy Needed.
Another prominent London doctor
said:
There is nothing unusual about the
| fact that the genius and the big brain
worker are as a rule, large eaters.
| The explanation is that where much
! energy is used up a large abundance
of the raw material for the production
Of energy must be supplied
Whether the energy is muscular
and Is expressed by movements of the
muscles, or is mental and shows itself
| in productions Of the mind, it all
comes from the same source-the food
one eats.
This plain truth accounts for the
| fact that the person who goes in for
vigorous mental work, especially the
| brain worker who produces good
work, requires more food than the
| lazy person who makes few calls on
| his mental alertness
Or. johnson Big Eater.
"Of course. not every hard worker
is a genius, but. on the other hand,
every genius works hard-at times.
During a working spell the output
OF mental energy OF the genius is tre-
mendous compared with that of the
ordinarily endowed mortal, and to
| keep the balance even he must have
/ an abundance Of energy producing
/ food.
Or. Johnson, the great lexicog-
rapher, for the latter half Of the life
/ was tremendous eater Like other
| great writer's who deserve the name
/ Of genius, he worked tremendously
| hard when he worked at all, and then
! demanded a large meal
HE soon got into the habit of eat
! ing big meals, so that whether his
output of nervous energy on any par
! ticular day really made a large dinner
a necessity or not he had TO have
| one"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-22
Summer Sleigh Ride
Latest Alpine Fad
Tourists Hauled by Eskimo Dogs
Over Glaciers Under Protection
of Swiss Mountain Guides.
Special Gable to The American.

GENEVA June 2l-Every summer
some new Alpine attraction is devised
for the benefit of the ever increasing
number Of visitors and this year it
will be sleigh rides on a glacier in
the heart of the Alps.
The Jungfrau Railway Company
has arranged the ATTRACTION" on the
great AIetsch Glacier, the longest and
widest in Europe. where sleighs drawn
by Eskimo dogs, which have been
specially trained during the past win
ter months. viii enable visitors to
penetrate several miles into the re
giOns Of perpetual ice and snow with
out any danger.
Experienced Swiss guides will CON
duct the parties, but only during
settled weather.