davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1903-01-10
NORWAY.
'C.hristianta.

In an article in a recent issue OF The
Aftenposten, published at Christiania,
the famous X leprosy special. DR.. q.
Armaner Hansen Of Bergen, urges the
establishment of a Norwegian serum
institute, in connection with the uni
versity. DR. Hansen says 1T is a diff.
ificult matter to decide what the state
should do or not do for its citizens, but
the object in this Instance is to pre-
serve the lives and energies of the
members of the community, and he.
points out that between the years 1856
and 1890 the state Of Norway spent
100000 crows (S1,GOsoo0D on meas
ures against ieprosy, but that during
the. same period 1t has earned more
than 13,000,000 crowns (S3, 4S4,0O0y by
preventing so many persons from he
coming iucapacitated from work
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1903-01-10
DENMARK.
Copenhagen.

King Christian received the diplomat
presented by United States Minister
SWenson The king through Mr. Sven
son conveyed his good wishes to+Air.
Roosevelt. A gala dinner was given
inethe evening, at which the members
of the royal family, the ministers and
alt-the diplomatic representatives We're
present King Christian, though 81
years old, enjoys excellent health.
There has now been established tele-
phone connections between Copenha-
gen and Kristiansnnd. 1t is dis
tace of 200 miles The line goes via
Christiania and Irondhjem. Every
word that is spoken over this distance
can be plainly heard and it is sconsid;
cred the most complete International
Z telephone service ill Copenhagen to
Day. @4
/, The West Indian commission will
leave Copenhagen for Southampton
Jan a. From there the commission
will eontinue3 the Journey to the West
Indies, where international trade re
lations will be thoroughly investigated
ThescomInission will return during the
latter part Of April.
4 81 new Greenland expedition has
been organized. and will be sent to
investigate the mineral resources of
that island. The expedition when it
arrives in Greenland will be divided
into three parts and will penetrate the
interior and exterior northern sections
of the islands.
The inventor of the genuine Rus
sian nionstache powder Owe Nielsen,
has been sentenced to two months inl-
prisonment and been fined 100 crowns
for fraudulent of8the mails. Mr.:
Nielsen has also been conducting an
advertising agency i'll Copenhagen.
PFC. Rothe, d. D., formerly pastor
of the Sjaeliands diocese and Que of
,Copenhagen's most prominent clergy
men, died very suddenly at his home
.tIi#this city Dec. A. pr, Rothe was
one OF the most learned di |
vines in Denmark.
a culture club has recently been OF
gained in Copenhagen, the object of |
which Shall be to promote better cul-
ture and economic relations between
Denmark and its colonies The club |
will have its headquarters in Copen-l
hagen.
!. Soren Sorensen, Phi. d., professor Of
Oriental languages at the Copenhagen
university, died at his home in this
city. Ilee. IA Dr Sorensen was a
.ntnnef great learning and was highly
respected. /
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1903-01-10

through the ravages Of this dreaded
disease. 1t is believed that DIR. Han.
sens views are shared by the admin.
istratiola sdd that the serum in.
stitute will shortly be established, a
thing which the country is greatly in
need of, as nearly all the serum re.
1 quifed must be imported Ii traction
only being prepared by the Christiania
municipality chiefly for its own use.
The Politiken's (Copenhagen) Chris.
tiania correspondent Ignatus has had an
Interview with 1 jornson, in which the
latter is quoted as follows Il am not
a socialist in the sense that | believe
In these socialistic dreams which may
come true within hundred years from
now. have, however, NO faith to
state socialism, corporations or trusts,
which will seemingly attempt to take
the lead But the trusts have not yet
showed that they will endure and the
theories of the so-called socialistic
government cannot be regarded as safe
political ground. Yet say to the la
boring man: Come with something that
can be Of some practical use now, as
for example the eight-hour day and
other practical improvements, and
am heartily in sympathy with you.
There must be love and less hate be
tween capital and labor. / should
like to fight it out with the socialists
in order to improve them, but scarce,
" have the time"
Ole Bulls famous Gasparo da Sale
violin, which Mrs. Sara Bull, the
widow Of the great violinist, last year
presented to the Bergen museum, will
henceforth be exhibited in the West of
Norway Industrial Arts museum III
Bergen. BY way of protection 1t is
placed in a glass case on top of fire.
proof safe, in which 1t can be rapidly
sunk. According to tradition this vio-
lin was made by Benevenuto Cellini
of wood from trees which have be
come extinct
There is this year an unusually large
number of Norwegian Americans
spending the holidays with relatives
and friends III Norway. More than
500 arrived during the first three weeks
of last month.
A large number of French nuns have
left their native land for Norway be
cause they will not submit to the new
law against the '.Associationer."
The Grorud church was dedicated
Dec II by Bishop Bang The new ed
,lfice is an imposing architectural strnc
ture and cost 100000 crowns.
An English syndicate Of Manchester
is now negotiating for the purchase
Of Klosteren, near Skieu, where a pa |
per mill is to be erected
A German squadron consisting of |
five arnored cruisers under the com |
imand Of Prince Henry was anchored
in Bergen Dec, l0-15
The fourth edition Of Bishop
Heuck's book Mad Strommen'
against the Stream has now been
printed
The Social Demokraten's debts now
amount to nc, COO crowns. Of this sum-
the paper owes $500 to Ludwig Meyer. /
THE Prodigal Son, by Adolf Skram-
sad, will be rendered at the Central /
theater2 in Christani,, next month.
Christie Abrahamsen Sortland cele-
brated her 1o7th birthday Dec. Is. She
is now the oldest woman in Norway.
The so-called Nordiska speIen will
be held in Christiania Jan. 81 to Feb
3. inclusive.
The Stavanger sawmills have been
sold to Christian Bielland for $4,000
crowns,
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1903-04-10

got n farm of 100 acres upon the pay.
mont 20 the government OF an entry
fec OF $40.
Cabins were built and the clearing
and cultivation OF the land under.
taken. The first few years at EstcThaz
are said 90 have been years OF extra.
ordinary suffering and priyation, even
for pioneers of the Northwest. for the
Hungarians. in their inexpc-iencc. did
not know how Ia avail themselves
properly OF the natural advantages
that were offered. Many of them died
during the first winter.
Their perseyering efforts. however
finally gave them a foothold. and ever
since there has been a steady develop
ment OF the colony. until now 10000
OF the $4,000 acres have been taken
up. Fourteen thousand acres have
been fenced aud are being cultivated.
There are more than geo home.
stcods In the colony. Most Of the
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1903-04-10

she lifted her eyes To Matilda's. but
she did not like Co speak Matilda
smiled rapturously and said:
1T is not impossible. Jane. though
7 see you think so. lie loves me. He
has vowed to marry me. or to marry
no one else"
"But-but-he cannot marry you.
lie will not be allowed. Half dozen
Kings and queens would rise up 10 pre-
vent it-for | am sure know the
face"
who Is Il. Jane2 Whisper the
words 20 me. Who Is u. dear hcart?'
And Jane stopped 10 the face on the
pillow and whispered
prince Rupert"
And as the name fell on her ear.
Matilda's face grew heavenly sweet
and tender. she smiled and sighed. and
softly echoed James last word
Rupert"
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1903-04-10
PROSPER IN THE WEST
Hungarian Immigrants Have Built Up Thriving Agrcul-
tura Colony IN Canadas Great Northwest Territory
Are Said TO Make Excellent Citizens

In the eastern part OF Assiniboia. In
the very heart of Canada's great
Northwest territory. Hungarian immi.
grants have built up a thriving agricul-
tural colony. They got land from the
Dominion government at Il trifling cost.
founded homes. have prospered.
The name of the colony Is Esterhaz.
II Is situated near the borderland of
Manitoba. on "A wooded plateau. which
rises gradually TO the north out of the
valley OF the Qu'Appeile river. The
nearest railroad station is Whitehead.
twenty-five miles to the south. on the
Canadian Pacific.
The colony has n population Of more
than n thousand. representing coo fam
lilies. and other Hungarian settlements
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1903-04-10
CHAPTER vl.-(continusd.)


Il have only been in London three
days. / was ill at de Wick. became
unconscious at my fathers burial. You
remember Anthony Lynn. the tanner
and carrier. Janeg"
YES"
"He has bought de Wick from tho
so-called Parliament He was very
kind TO me. and he knew his place:
but on my faith nearly lost my
senses when | saw him sitting in my
fathers chair Well. then, | am now
in London. and all roads lead from
london. shall not longer spoil my
eyes for the Fen country. But. OH
Jane, the melancholy Ouse country!
The black. melancholy Ouse. with it's
sullcn water and muddy banks. No
wonder men turned traitors in Il"
And Jane only leaned close. and
closer 20 the sad. sick girl. She un.
derstood that Matilda must complain
n little, and she was not unwilling 20
let the dreary meadows of the Ousc
bear the burden. So the short after
noon wore away 90 James tender min
atAA AAlNAt MAAAhuN hNf AANEN hhlus
Early i'm her visit she had yielded 20
Mauldas entreaties. had sent home
her carriage. and promised to remain
all night. She dismissed Della, and
herself undrcssod her friend as tender.
~ as n mother could have done: and
when the tired head was laid on the
pillow she put her arms under ~ and
kissed and drew the happy. grateful
girl 20 her heart and said some OF
those sweet foolish words which.
alas! too often become forgotten
tongue. Matilda answered them In
the same tender. broken patois-"Dear
heart! Sweet heart Darling Jane
Go Co the little drawer in my toilet
table and bring me a picture you will
find there. Il Is In an ivory box. Jane
and here Is the key" And Jane went
and found the miniature she had once
got a glimpse OF. and she laid II In
Matilda's hand. And the girl kissed
il and said, Look here, Jane. and tell
me who 1t ls"
Then Jane looked earnestly at the
handsome, melancholy. naughty face;
nj the black hair cut straight across
the brows and flowing In curls over
the laced collar and steel corsclet. and
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1903-04-10

are fast springing mp around a. II
has never felt 90 any extent the in
lucnccs which make for the quick as
similation OF the foreigners in Amer
lea. for the settlers come into contact
with the outside world. al the most.
two or three times a year when they
sell their grain or buy their winter
supply OF provisions.
Strangers scarcely ever visit the
place. The colony has. in fact grown
up with It's own peculiar customs and
practices and with It's own Hungarian
church and schools. and has come TO
be known In the Northwest as the
Canadian home OF the Magyar.
Esterhaz had its beginning in 1885.
when four Hungarian immigrants who
were exploring the Qu'Appellc valley
ran on to the fertile plateau on the
north. They went 90 the Marquis ~
Lansdownc. then Governor General OF
Canada. and obtained from him the
reservation of l25.0o0 acres of land
for Hungarian colonization
Tho following year thirty.fye fami'
lies. in all 100 persons, made their
way overland 20 he plateau. Each
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1903-04-10

the two or three words that would
move your father more than any
woman's talk or tears. Keep your
bravery. Jane; father likes women
that stand M for themselves"
II was evening when Cuny came.
and he was taken NJ once 20 the
room In which Gen. Swpfham was
smoking his goodnight pipe.
Good evening. sir. he answered TO
Clunys greeting. sit down. You
have requested speech with me: talk
straight out. then"
Il am here. General, to ask for
your daughters hand. love her. |
have enough for our necessities and
somewhat for our comfOrt-and we
are both willing 60 take love as sccur.
ity for our contentment" And though
the words were such ordinary ones.
the young mans heart throbbed in
them. and the father felt Il.
Gen. Swaifham looked at Neville
silently for 2 few moments ard then
said. II will rot be unkind 20 either
you or my daughter. but there must
be no leap IN the dark. or In hurry
Take Eve years 90 learn how 10 live
together fifty years. I waited six
years for my wife. Jacob waited four.
teen for Rachael
Sir wo live not by centuries. as
Jacob did-if IL would please you 20
say two years
Il have said 1--WE. and verify Il shall
he Eve Cannot you walt and serve
for FIVE years? II not. your love IL
hut a summer fruit. and Jane Swan.
ham Is worthy OF something better %
Sir. I cntreat I am no coward.
but I cannot bear 20 think OF five
years"
Il have said my say. There Is
nothing TO add or To- take from IT,
Then Cluny perceived that cntreaty
would only weaken his cause. aud he
advanced and offered his hand. say.
ing. Il am much In your debt. sir.
It's more than | deserve. but Love
must always beg more than his des.
ert." And Gen. Swafhams voice
trcmbled perceptibly as he answered:
You have time and opportunity to
win your way 90 my heart. then I will
give you a sons place. Go and ask
Jane. she will tell you have done
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1903-04-10
Earmer,s Good Story.

Veipen. Ind. April Gth-Wm OBJ.
Sullivan. n highly respected farmer OF
this place. tells a personal experience
20 show that there Is still some gcnu-
ineness and honest worth % be met
with in this age in which SO many
frauds are reported.
Yes. | have been humbuggcd.' said
Mr.. Sullivan. and when | was 80 III
with the Rheumatism. Kidney and
Heart Trouble. | used a good deal OF
stun that claimed To De remedies for
these diseases only to lind them worth
less.
But. as you know. I ala find the
genuine remedy after an and had not
been taking Dodd's Kidney pills very
long before | knew that they were an
honest remedy that would DO all and
more than was claimed for them. They
cured me. made "A we'll man OF me and
| am now as sound as / ever was.
Il can testify that Dodd's Kidney
pills are n genuine remedy for Rheu-
matism and Kidney Trouble"
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1903-04-10

Grazing and the production OF live
stock also are carried on extensively.
The soil Is mostly OK n black or
black or brown mould ard Is said to
DC TT -. -. "a: CT t%G ic--.Sg IL.
carian wheat fields q The Baaat. TIC
climate is delightful. the summers
being much like those OF southern
Europe. and the winters. although
very cold. are dry and invigoratlng.
Most OF the Hungarians who come
to the settlement start with scarcely
n cent. working at FIRST as farmhands.
Then as soon as they get money
enough 90 pay the government entry
fee. buy a team Of horses and a pillow.
they start for themselves.
The FIRST year or so they just about
pay expenses and then as the land
gets broken IN they begin TO turn
n profit Some who have been there
for only n few years are said now TO
be- worth several thousand dollarF.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1903-04-10
PASSION AND The HEALTH.
Some Emotions Tend 10 ProionD and
Others 20 Shorten Life.

Some Emotions Tend 70 ProIonO and
Others 20 Shorten Life.
The passions effect ON the health
"a not sufficiently regarded" said n
physician. The passion which "a
best for the health Is ayarice. IL keeps
one cool, encourages regular and In.
dustrious habits. leads Co abstemious.
ness and makes against all excess.
And hence. the ayaricious. tho
misers. live 90 great age. The mis-
ers OF history were all noted for their
longevity. Rage Is very bad for one.
This passion causes an Irregular, In
termittcnt beating OF the heart, and
the iEterInittency I'm time may be
como chronic. Hatred creates fever.
II We hate We grow lean. This hot
passion eats us like flame. Fear
Is bad for the nerves. the heart and
the brain, and. therefore. we should
never permit ourselves TO be afraid.
But the strangest effects OF all have
been caused by the passion OF grief.
The medical books record eases
where, coming suddenly. in n violent
shock. Y has caused n loss OF blood
from the lungs In one person. paraly-
sis ~ the tongue in another and a
fauure OF sight or temporary blind
uess In a third"
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1903-04-10
BY AMELIA Z. BARR

But for Gods sake let me ask when
you heard anything OF Prince Ru.
pert?"
"You know that he was made ad.
miral OF the Royalist navy; but. In.
deed. he is said To be nothing else
but pirate. robbinG all ships that he
may support the Stuart family at The
Hague"
"IIe is the bread-hndcr OF the King
AZ we'll as his defender. So much |
knew. and tits well done In him
The latest news is the drowning
of Prince Maurice"
THAT is the worst OF news. Rupert
loved this brother OF his so tenderly.
They were not happy apart. Poor
Rupert! That aniiction will bring
him 10 shore. and then what will
the King do for money!"
"He Is said now to be In great need
OF Il. though Prince Rupert sent HON.
a rich prize this past summer; and
tits further said he resigned his own
share OF II Co his cousin. Charles stu
art"
NOWll bt llhHA INT Nllus
This conversation had many sides
and deyiatlons. and the night was far
spent when Matilda was willing to
sleep. And In the morning. while
they ate breakfast together. the sub.
jcct was renewed: for sorrow Is sell
fish and Matilda forgot that she had
never even asked after tie welfare OF
James family.
Jane returned 90 her homo soon
after breakfast, and her mother met
her with smiling face. Il was go
ing to send the coach for you. she
said. for there is 20 be- company 90.
night" and then she locked at Jane
so intcllircutiy that the girl under.
stood al once what was meant
as Il Cmny?" she asked, bushing
brightly.
Yes. lie has asked for an inter.
view with your father. and suppose
that II IL granted for | was told OF
the matter.
Mother. dear. will you speak In
our favor
III needs be. Jane. But am of
this opinion-some one has spoken
already
do you mean the Lord General?"
Il wouldn't wonder II he has said
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1903-04-10
He STOPPED THE BELL.
Applicant Had Good Right to Demanc
Free Seat.

Applicant Had Good Right to Demand
Free Seat.
The requests for theater favors in
the small towns are very troublesome.
says the Chicago Inter Ocean. Every
person OF local standing feels that he
has right TO admission at least. while
the trustees and the constable feel
that they are entitled TO private boxes
Some Of the requests are decidedly
unique.
Recently a company played In n
small Southern city. The manager
was taking the tickets az the door OF
the theatcr. and the natives were
struggling 90 get In. Suddenly" hc
tells. "A long. thin. bushy chinned in
dividual divided the folding doors
with his shoulder whispered conhdcn.
TALLY: I stop the bell asked him
TO repeat. 4 stop the bell he said
again. In a hoarse whisper You will
have to gee the opera house manager
and tell him what YOU stop ! said
reaching for tickets He tripped mp
several ladies while backing out. Soon
NV NlhNaNfi VI A'' hhhn' Adii' W.
saying. He's all right. he stops the
bell ! allowed him 10 20 In, and az.
ter the people were seated asked the
local man what he meant by he stops
the bell We'll said he. this man
is the ianitor OF the Town Hall. right
opposite and on show nights" he
does not ring or " on the town
clock You see. he said. "a would dis.
turb the performance and so the poor
people do not know what time II Is
until II o'clock when the opera house
is open. II | had turned him down he
would have rung out 0 OF 10 every
half hour 10 get even"
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1903-04-10

land-ownins Canadians IN the same
region. who are completely isolated by
the very extent OF their own acres
and have no nelghbors within miles
of them. For the Hungarians the
church serves as a sort OF common
center.
There they meet and worship and
there they plan their winter entertain
ments and arrange for the summers
harvest The priest Is the nominal
head OF tho community.
The colonists have no stores and
provision stations OF their own. They
carry whatever they need from White
head. but that Is not much, for they
raise their own vegetables anG live
stock. and. besides. during the winter
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1903-04-10

Touths tho Wild game with which tho
country abounCs furnishes an uufa..
iur source OF supply.
To make things even more comfort
able Ia tha winter, though. the set
,lcrs are planning now 10 build little
village IN ono section of the colony.
near the now branch which the Cana
dian Pacific Is putting In. where they
may go % 1--we during The severe
weather. returning 10 the farms n the
spring.
Tho absence Of suitable trnnsporta.
tlon facilities Is the greatest drawback
which Estcrhaz has 20 contend ve,h
now. but that objection. Il ~ oXpcc vi,
will be removed before next seasons
grain IS thrashcd. The construction
Of the new railroad. although IL will
destroy somewhat the distinctive in
fuences a the colony. will increase
materially the value Of the land
The principal product among the
Assiniboian IIungarians Is. of course,
wheat Last year they turned out 100.
600 bushels They also raised 10000
bushels Of oats and barley and large
quantities Of potatoes and vegetable.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1903-04-10
CHAPTER VII.
Two Love Affairs.


Matilda's confession brought ON a
conversation which lasted many
hours. The seal OF silence having
been broken. the sick and sorrowful
eirl eagerly took the consolation her
confidence procured her. She related
with an impulslve Manifestation
with bitter. though healing tears
the story OF her love for the gallant
Royalist leader.
Jane. think az my father and
mother dead of grief. and Of my three
brothers-two slain in battle. one
wandering. I know not where. Re.
member that with my fathers death
died all my own hopes regarding my
lover. And when father had been
three days In his grave. and lay ut
point OF death. Anthony Lynn came
with his Parliamentary tile TO our
house and lands. I was nc his mercy.
at his charity. Jane"
We'll, and " so. many favors he
and his have received from your fam
sly. All he Is worth he owes 20 your
father"
"He was kind and respectful: am
very sensible OF that"
Then. speaking with her old per.
emptoriness, she said suddenly.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1903-04-10

houses are made ot logs and plaster
one story high. hut all are neat and
costly and few have even a prosper
GUS appearance
The settlement has n Roman Catho-
hc church and a stone parochial house.
which is the finest I'm the settlement.
a postofiice and two schoolhouscs. The
Dominion pays two-thirds of the teach.
ers' salaries and the colonists the re-
mainder.
The houses are. OF course. scattered
over big area. but even so, the Hun
garians lead a pleasant life during the
winter months-much pleasanter, In
fact. than that OF many OF the large
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1903-04-10

Very few have the entire 100 acres In
working shape. The population of
the settlement has doubled in tho
last three years and the prospects are
that mary new immigrants will so In
next summer.
The Hungarians OF Canada. II Is
said. make excellent citizens and
never think OF returning TO their
mother country after ney once &c;
settled. They are honest and indus.
trious and make good fathers and
husbands. Those Of the colony are
free from taxation except for what
they pay for the maintenance OF their
schools.