davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1903-02-02
WANTS FOR REHf-FoR SALE.

Satisfaction Always" Lyons Il Son.
For Rent-Furnished rooms 81 Ute.
Have two good farm loans at 8 per cent.
Henry X. Rhone.
For Sale-A splendid millinery business.
Apply 529 Main street.
Wanted-Womeu to come to house and
wash. Enquire at this office.
For Sale-Good second hand piano at
bargain. Apply at the Fashion.
Young man wants board and room with
private family. Address this Office.
Wood and kipdlng wood in quantity from
% cents up. Yards and Office, 4th and Colo.
RADIO. Opposite Grand hotel. B. b. Nor
ton, prop.
Wanted-PROSPERIT me your
job and express work so cansee what this
prosperity is. w. H. Burkhardt, express
No. 20, northwest corneer Main and 4th
streets or 635 rood.
The Star laundry Is fully equipped to do
all kinds of lauudry-both family and COM
mercial. Try US once. Colorado avenue be-
'twee Third and Fourth.
The daily sentinel., 1903-02-02

There is probability that Mrs.
Anna B. Brandt. who was the defeat
ed republican candidate fer state su-
perintendent of public instruction. will
be comforted by appointment as re-
gister of the state land board. Mrs
Brandt is no doubt bright. amiable
and competent woman. but there are
certain offices which femininity adores
and others which it does not. Register
of the land board should, first of all
be versed in land matters and second
arily be man, because the dealings
of that Office are mainly with men.
Mrs. Brandt does not meet either
specification.
The daily sentinel., 1903-02-02

If Governor Peabody vetoes the
eight-hour law bill. as is possible and
even probable. the laboring element
will only get what is rightfully com
ing to them. The late democratic
candidate, Mr.. Stimson, left no room
for doubt as to where he stood in this
matter.
The daily sentinel., 1903-02-02

Governor Peabody has thus far
evaded the shoals and shadows and
given evidence of being safe pilot.
Democrats are fully as anxious as re-
publicans to assist the governor in
giving the state good administra-
tion.
The daily sentinel., 1903-02-02

Grover Cleveland is said to be
grooming for the next presidential
nomination Whether on the demo
cratic or republican ticket is uncer-
tain and immaterial.
The daily sentinel., 1903-02-02

If Arapahoe county were largely
represented by such splendid legisla-
tors rs Messrs. Stubbs and Belford
she would quickly regain caste with
her country sisers.
The daily sentinel., 1903-02-02

Have YOU secured your seat for The
Kilties? II not you should do SO at
once. Remember they give you a
grand matinee at q: :30., and a grand
concert at 8 80.
The daily sentinel., 1903-02-02

The Mesa county legislative delega-
tion have achieved the questionable
honor of getting their mugs in
Wolcotts portrait gallery of ''mem
bers | own
The daily sentinel., 1903-02-02

There are but two obstacles in the
cord as this districts star senator.
The first is too much hidebound part
isanship; the second. too much
Wolcott.
The daily sentinel., 1903-02-02

Fusion legislatures have not always
been Just what we should have liked
them. But at their worst they were
the republicans have unloaded upon
The daily sentinel., 1903-02-02

Senator Wolcott is giving Charley
Thomas u run for the letter writing
record. But why doesn't he publish
them in paper with "A circulation
The daily sentinel., 1903-02-02
US. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE

Grand Junction, Colo. Feb 2, 1903.
Local observations taken at o'clock
mountain time:
Maximum temperature yesterdays SO
Minimum temperature this morning, "a
Relative humidity at p. IN. yesterday, 81
per cent.
Relative humidity at a. M. 95 per cent
Precipitation during the last 81 hours, .26
R. H. SULLIVAN,
Observer, Weather Bureau.
The daily sentinel., 1903-02-02

Forecast for Colorado, as telegraphed d
from the district center at Denver, for SO
hours ending p. M, mountain time yes
terdsy.
Snow tonight, clearing Tuesday; colder in
Western portion.
The daily sentinel., 1903-02-02

1Icscd1 L eUI udIy, Hui dU Il o0 o CIoUb. .
Watch for the Kilties big parade
at IL 80 O'Clock Wednesday,. February
4 tn. Grand family matinee at 2:3O
O'Clock
The daily sentinel., 1903-02-02

Watch for their big parade ON Wed.
nesday. February. 4th at 12 80 o clock
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-03

tlmately he COOS about through
Stockholm in ordinary dress ana ofteu
unaccompanied by attendants. lie ~
accessible TO almost any one, and there
mas boon less red tape about his court
tlnn about any other Ia Europe.
HIS son IL a ll;uc moro stlff, but he
", ana told, very good follow never
theless. III, Is r;urG ~ q theuriG and
= dreamer than Ne father and IS no, 80
literary or scientific.
AN ARTisr PRINCE.
l sat orc niglr at Tho iestuurant In
Skanscn. outside Stockholm, within ava
iecl Of Prince Eugene. the youngest
cnllu OF the Nicg who 10 now thirty
eight. He came into the restaurant
with a party of friends ana sat down
perfectly at homo in "A crowd Of two
hundred. lie had on u black business
suit and a black derby hat, ami both
ne and his companions Kept on their
hats as they ate. This was tho custom
OF most of the men present, although
many had ladies with them. noticed
the prince took substantial meal,
washing down his viands with pint Of
h0-cent claret, When he left the room
the people rose and he took of his hat
and walked through the crowd bare
headed This prince spends most OF
his time painting and Is said to be the
best painter in Sweden.
PRINCE OSCARS ROMANCE.
! have been stopping here in Christie
ania at the same place with Prince o..
car Bernadotte and his family IN fact.
Prince Oscar Is the second son Of tho
present king. and his wife was Ebba
Munck OF Fulkila. She has no royal
blood In her veins. and In order 20 mar.
~ her the prince had 90 renounce his
right to the throne. He did so. and
he is now known as Oscar Bernadotte,
taking the family name Of his father.
lie has beautiful wife and a very
charming family
THE KING is THRIFTY.
The royal family OF Sweden IS a thrift
~ one. II has civil list of very
nearly a half million dollars from Nor
way and Sweden, and I'm addition the
King has little more than $50 900 a
year from the fund voted to King Carl
XIV and his successors. At the same
time his majesty has palaces both in
the city and country, IN Sweden and
Norway, and he owns stock I'm many
undertakings, Among other things he
Is Interested in a brewery, and | am
tolu lhtt the royal beer is always
served at the royal luncheons.
| visited one Of King Oscars palaces
on an island in the Lake Mnlar, going
through score or more OF great rooms
covered with gold and carvings, foored
with tiles or mosaic and walled with
Impossible pictures OF the kings and
queens OF the past.
Later on l strolled through the
grounds and tried TO enter a tower
whore | was told the king often came
| TO drink after-dlnner coffee and look
| at the view, The place looked like a
restaurant, and, kinglike / wanted TO
| drink coffee, too, and feast on the view.
/ was kept out, however, by lady who
told me she had rented that tower OF
| his majesty for her summer residence,
| and would permit no trespassing
FRANK G. CARPENTER.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-03

view Of our citys progress and pros
perlty than st. Marks hospital That
its good work Is APPRECIATED Is to be
seen in the fact that although Il Is to-
day the finest hospital In the state, the
directors are now charging and adding
to the capacity of the hospital and
when these additions are fully complet-
ed II viii afford the accommodation for
a larger number Of patients which was
urgently needed. The hospital is locat-
ed on Second Weat street, corner Sew
cnth North street and opposite the
warm springs. The buildings which
are several In number are large, the
rooms being all large, light and well
ventilated, and the extensive and we'll
shaded grounds are kept In perfect con-
dition. The buildings are located on an
emlnence are substantially built and
contain every modern convenience, an-
pllance and accessory kown to the b. 81
hospitals OF the world. The operating
room is especially wen fittcd up as ls
the laboratory and the nurses in at
tendance are well trained, kindly and
sympathetic The staff of physicians
and surgeons contains the names OF
some OF the most eminent practitioners
In the west and the general care and
attention given 10 patients Is not ex-
cecded IN any similar inatitution IN the
inter-mountaln region, while very mod
crate charges prevail The hospital ia
most ably and literally managed tho
president being Right Rev. Ablcl Leon.
ard. s, T. D. Bishop ~ Salt Lake; Rev.
Geo G.. Hunting, superintendent. Mrs.
Nellie r. Grassland, superintendent OF
nurses.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-03
ia, Correspondence Of the Desee Na by Frank G. Carpnerl

lean shoes. They are even importing
our leather and are mallgag their shoes
on American models.
AS to meats, all the various brands
of Chicago and Kansas City are as
well known here as at home, and the
fat OF our American hogs pads tens or
thousands of Norwegian ribs. This
country is one Of the lumber yards OF
Europe, but we ship certain kinds of
logs and boards to Christiania. We
sell furniture here and | see Porto Rico
coffee and all sorts of California canned
stuff in the chief grocery stores oft
city. This Is one Of the greatest Ash
countries Of the world, but the Norwe.
gans buy Columbia river salmon and
like It,
A YANKEE CITY.
] like Chrlstiania. IT IL more like an
American city than any other In Eu-
rope. Its streets are wide and well paV-
ed, It's buildings are constructed on the
American plan, and the residences on
the outskirts remind one of the better
class homes of st. Paul and Mime
apolls. Indeed, the best residence see
ton here Is not at all unlike the best
residence section of ST. Paul.
The stores OF the Norwegian capital
are similar to ours. They are smf Or
and have more IN the windows, but the
goods are well displayed and the
merchants are business like. 1t Is the
same with the people. If you could take
Langley's new flying machine and coine
In a few nights from Minneapolis to
C.ristlania and be suddenly dropped,
you would hardly know where you
were. You might suppose your self IN
an American town. The faces on the
street would be much the same and
the dress not very different. This may
come from the large number of Norwe-
CLANS in America.
Christiania is an up-to-date city. 1t
has electric lights and electric cars
The car system was put in by the Union
Electrical company OF Berlin, which is
an associate of our General Electric
company OF New York. The cars are
as good as ours, and their rates are just
hair as high, You can ride AL over the
town for 21s cents, and can catch a car
any minute,
OUR NORWEGIAN GATEWAY.
Chrstianla is our gate to Norway. The
most of the American goods are brought
here and shipped to different parts Of
the country. The city is situated at
the head Of a wide and deep ford which
winds its way in and out from here
to the North sea- At the head of the
ford are many little bays forming ex-
cellent harbors. These bays are filed
with shipping, and you may see goods
loading and unloading for and from diff
ferent parts Of the world The Nor
wegians are among the greatest ship
pers Of Europe. They are natural sail
ors, and their boats go to all parts of
the world. They have an enormous car
rying trade. They own more than a
thousand steamships, and about 5000
sailing vessels. They do general
freighting business, and IN freight re-
ceipts alone they take in something
like S25 5000, 600 a year.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-03
,convrlRhted by Frank G. carpenter)
WY .-....r . al Nrnr,,tnn - Lrn,,

Copyrighted by Frank G. Carpenter)
~ HRIsTIANIA, Norway'--For
( y several generations the
Norwegians have been in
vadlng the United States.
They have gobbled the best
"A farms of our great northwest
v and have become the leaders
w. there in every branch of bust
and polltical life. Now the 81
rnon.nure Americans are invading
,"snyay in turn. In find them here In
rs.,.uanla. the capital and see their
Id for sale in every block. our con-
Lgeneral tells me that every kind of
American Nyare, with the exception OF
,ay,tos is sold here, and can see that
=. ,ors the truth when / wax the
business streets
AFRICAN GOODS IN. CHRISTI
ANA.
=, tho heart of the city is the storth-
ing or parliament building. Just OPP
nosits Is an American shoe store, Where
,he Norwegian lawmakers get their
UNDERSTANDINGS on the Torvet, or
chief market place. Is the ONCE or an
American cash register company ana
IN Tho street leading to It are shops
ANA with American hardware. Pass
,ng them the other day | noticed
pSiladelphia lawn mowers, Boston
e,otheswringers. Indianapolis pitch
forks and pumps from four different To-
nouties There were also steels bells
~ rall the Norwegian farmers to din
nor axes for usein their logging camps
and hatchets and saws for every one
In another part of the town ! found
mo Mccormick, the Deering and the
wood harvester agencies, as well as
many kinds OF our farm tools and
near hy was an establishment where a
score of fair-haired, blue-eyed Swedish
girls were sewing away on well known
American sewing machines,
stop at the Victoria hotel and am
awakened each morning by rosy
checked chambermaid. who rolls a
Grand Rapids carpet sweeper through
thc halls. and who when she brings
in my hot water for shaving, let's up
nv curtain on its American spring roll
or These spring rollers are the first |
have seen in Europe, and they are
refreshing change to the European
blinds. which you roll up by hand and
lie with a string
OUR TYPEWRfTERS AND CAM
ERAS.
The American typewriter Is here and
also the American camera ] bought
snap shots OF a bride and groom protV-
graphed by one Of our instruments, and
You may get the quaint costumes of all
the out-of- the-way regions as taken
with our Photographic machines. Nor
way has recently purchased lot of our
shoe making machinery and a factory
has been established here In Chris
tIania which Is making so-called Amer
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-03

THE NEW ALL HALLOWS COLLEGE BUILDING.

the college has been great factor for
good, and has grown to It's present con-
ditlons. The handsome buildings To-
Gated at Second South and Fourth East
streets are perfect from an architecture
al point OF view. while they are heated
by steam, well lighted, and perfectly
sanitated and furnished and equipped
throughout in the best manner. The
class rooms, study rooms, bath rooms,
dining halls and dormitories are ar
ranged with view to comfort and
convenience, and every precautlon has
been taken against fire. The beautiful
new buildings just completed adds con-
slderably 10 the capacity for boarders
and gives the college a Splendid chapel.
There ia fne gymnasium with a
skilled trainer for those who enjoy
athletics and not seat Of learning in the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-03
PlERPoNT SCHOOL OF oRAToRY

This institution, which occupies n
peasant suite Of rooms In Commercial
Nlub building has had an almost pho
homenal growth, II has been a success
since It's inception by Miss Burkella
Flerco and Miss Grace Dele Davis,
having enrolled almost 200 pupils since
october, 1902, including the students
OF the summer sessions at Salt Lake
oiily and the Colorado Chautauqua.
me school has Just issued beautifully
embossed catalogues setting forth its
pans Tor the current season, IL has
ADDED two more teachers to the faculty,
ana It's records show the names OF
many OF the most prominent
people Of Salt Lake City as
It's patrons. II offers strong
course Of study in oratory physical cui-
lure ana literature. II has placed its
standard high. II aims AT culture Of the
entre individual, body, mind and soul
u Is school OF development where
bodies become healthy graceful and
lIee' voices mellow, beautiful and full
OF meanlngi and souls attunod to truth,
beauty and goodness.
II mad its opening with a pleasant re-
eepuon Saturday afternoon ana oven-
ing.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-03

west Is more thoroughly equipped. To n
thorough collegiate course In arts ana
sciences, the college adds a department
OF music under an expert professor, and
commercial department, whore stu
dents who cannot complete an arts
course are trained for commercial life.
In all branches the training. is most
thorough, both material and religious
education being impaired by very able
instructors, The terms for board
and tuition are very moderate.
and can be obtained on APP
plicatlon to the president and treas
urer Very Rev John Gulnnan, $. M.
who Is held IN high regard by an who
have studied under him. He Is very
ably assisted by Rev, j. Murphy, S. NJ,
the vice president, and the other mem
bers OF the faculty.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-03
Colleges and Hospitals.

education afforded at st. Mary's Acad.
envy Is intended TO prepare young ladies'
TO occupy any sphere of life to which
they may be called. and includes in adj
dition to all subjects usually taught IT
art, and languages for which specialists
are engaged The beautiful building
standing in well shaded grounds, Is 10
Gated at l46 south First West street, teie-
phone IA, in the best residence section
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-03
ALL HALLoWs COLLEGE.

The educational advantages and ia
cllltles possessed by Salt Lake City are
second to no city IN the western section
Fl our republic, and this applies noe
only to the public schools. but to these
grand Institutions devoted to secondary
or higher education. AS is usual, IN the
cities OF our Union. the Roman Catho-
lie church Is prominently represented
here in educational matters and their
foremost institution Of learning Is uns
questionably All Hallow's College con-
Quoted by the Marist Fathers, The con-
lege was founded In 1886 by the Right
Rev. Lawrence Seaman, DID, bishop Of
Salt Lake, and at his invitation the
Mnrist Fathers assumed control In 1889
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-03
HOLY CROSS HOSPITAL.

Inc merciful mlnlstrations Of the
buoa sisters whose religious zeal IL
manifested In their noble work OF re-
heVlng suffering humanity the world
over was one OF the first institutional
features Of universal social order in
sait Lake. The Holy Cross hospital Is
.rt one OF a number Of these institu-
IONS 80 creditahlc 90 the city and 80
Vvnsplcuous as enduring testimonials TO
We 1eep religious sentiment the no.
ole, humane oharacteristIcs of the peo-
ple and the high order OF civilization
which exists In this metropolis Of
1 Tast civilized region OF the country.
ihs Is an institution conducted upon
she SER sustaining business plan OF all
nospltals under private or associated
management but having It's provisions
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-03
ST, MARYS ACADEMY.

Attention has already been drawn In
this issue to the undoubted advantages
and resources Of Salt Lake city as an
educational center, It's influence In this
respect is widespread, and studens OF
tie highest attainments who have grad
uated from one or other Of the various
prominence and renown not only In this
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-03

sonic Han restaurant opposite the par
lament house, ! get as good dinner
there for 90 cents az is served In New
York for dollar. l have one Of its
bills Of fare before me. II starts out
with crab soup. after which comes u
grilled salmon steak and potatoes, one
half Of wild duck and salad, ana ends
with n cup Of ice cream, / washed
imported Munich beer fresh from the
thati meal down with half liter OF
cask, and the whole, including my fee
to the waiter, was 75 cents
IBsEN AND THE THEATER.
Indeed, these Norwegions live we'll
They have good homes, good stores
good food and plcnt OF amusemonts.
They are fond OF music and they have
frequent concerts, Their National the
alter is finer than any IN Washington
city. Between the acts there are long
pauscs, when the people so out and
walk up and down the beautiful halls
outside the audience room. Connected
with these halls are restaurant tables,
where one can get anything from a
sandwich and beer TO a plate Of ice
cream. / have noticed that beer Is the
fayorite beverage, and that ladies
drink II ut such times as much as the
llltlls i NC lntdlIltul dnllfUAtb dlf
about as well dressed as those Of the
United states, and they look much the
same.
The last play ! attended was "Peer
Gynt," by Ibsen, the great Norweglon
poet and play writer had to leave
my hat and coat I'm the dressingroom
for nothing Is allowed to be taken to
the seats. The scenery and stage man
agement We're excellent; the play was
well set and the acting was good.
Speaking Of lbsen, II Is wonderful
how proud these people are of him. lie
has a statue in the heart Of Christiania,
his buest Is In the art gallery and there
are also several fine portraits Of him
belonging to the city The poet is now
well up in the seventies, and at present
he is in poor health. He lives quietly
and comfortably here in ChrIstiania.
NORWAY's NEW RULER.
/ saw the new ruler Of Norway and
Sweden while I'm Stockholm. 1t Is now
nine months since King oscar with
drew from the government of the coun-
try and made Prince Gustaf, his eldest
son, regent OF the two kingdoms. The
young man has been ruling wen. and,
so far as | can learn, he Is popular
In both Sweden and Norway. He is now
43 years old and is at the beginning OF
his prime. lie IL a straight, tall, fine
looking fellow, martial and kngly in
| his bearing, and possessed, II Is said,
of much Of the ability Of his father.
| He was married in 1881 to Princess
Victoria, daughter of the Grand Duke
| Of Baden, and he has three sons, 50
| that the line Is secure In his family.
The old king does not absolutely
withdraw from the government, and
he could II he wished resume the throne
He has been ruling Norway and Sweden
since 1872, more than 81 years, and he
| is now "a.
The whole royal family Of Sweden Is
| democratic In its tendencies. Kinl
oscar has visited every town In the
! country and he knows all the leading
men 10y sight, and many of them I'm
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-03

for charity, pure and simple. Because
Of the great good II does, II has the
favor Of all the people, and the cheer
ful services Of our medical fraternity at
large, while the sisters OF the Holy
Cross are ever untiring in their devo-
tlon and their labor to make the hos
pital as near perfection as excellency
Of management and kindly attention To
the sick and afflicted can make It. The
hospital OF the Holy Cross was estab-
llshed 2S years ago, at first In small
way with but meager accommodations
necessarily so--but has steadily
grown, TIL now the splendid four-story
building and beautifully shaded
grounds occupy an entire square OF the
city, one of its leading and most at
tractve features Of architectural orna-
ment The sisters of the Holy Cross
were the founders Of the hospital ard
among the pioneers In the movement
looking TO the adequate care OF the sick.
Throughout the year OF It's history they
have worked with unceasing energy 70
enlarge It's capacity in keeping with
the demands OF the times, and IN doing
80 have also studied every plan where
by II would become complete In It's ac-
commodations with every faculty and
equipment for the most desirable en-
tertainment OF It's patients and for the
highest and best skin in attendance
and IN medical and surgical service, In
all these things they have most admir-
ably succeeded. The hospital viii now
accommodate l75 patients and It's ar
ranrements suited to the necessities or
desires Of the different classes Of pat
rons. In whatever department circum-
stances or choice may place one, the
patient may he assured Of the most
kindly and liberal treatment The Holy
Cross hospital II q great credit and
an ornament to the city.