davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1905-06-03

OF THE WEEK =
y Nz>@>-~r .>as>z>>4> s>zs>g> 4Ng< !
Stra wberry Day. Saturday, June
II, Don't forget the date
R. E. Vlckery was mp from Grand
junction Monday on business. 4
Do you smoke? Try Good Point
ers. Best 20 cent cigar in Glenwood.
All the latest books. Send your
mail orders to Thorson at Glenwood
Miss Moss left Sunday morning for
Denver, where she will spend her va.
cation.
Hear ba nd concert by Eilers' rip
Van Winkle' at MONDAY Saturday.
June 10 =
Mrs. J. C. Schwarz returned Mon
day evening from short visit in
Buena Vista.
Rev. A. q. Voight was called to
Thomasville Sunday to conduct a
funeral service.
Mrs. Theodore Rosenberg is visiting
relatives in Massachusetts and will be
gone until November
Denver and return $l2 90 June 4th
and 9Th. Final return limit June r.
18th. The Colorado Midland
Mrs. F. w. Adams returned the 3,
first of the week from Aspen where she -,
visited her sister, Mrs Richmond
All the late shapes and styles in Vi
neckwear at "
BORsT BROS.
Misses Blanche and Abbie Robinson l.,
went to Red Cliff Sunday afternoon to @
visit their sister. Mrs Charles Johnson
Travelling Auditor Lounsberry. of
the Rio Grande, was through Glen :"
wood Tuesday night on his return 81
from Aspen.
We have bought heavily both in i,
shoes and furnishings We will un-
load too.
BORST BROS. 81
G. Schuller, clerk at the Colo
rado. came in Tuesday morning from
trip through the eastern part of the q
state in the interest of the hotel. n
Always on time Rio Grande No.
16. The new train for Leadville,
Colorado Springs and Denver Chair p
cars and Pullman sleeper. Train al
leaves at 800 p. IN. n
Small ranch two miles below New
Castle. room house. good cistern, '"
small orchard. good outbuildings. =,
First water right. Price. *25OO.
6-3 Address, M. L. RAILEY.
On account of the Lewis and Clark ii
Exposition extremely low rates to n
Portland, Oregon and return, will
be in effect via the Colorado Midland;
tickets on sale daily May 23rd to Sept.
3Oth; round trip $4,000. IN
The Glenwood base ball delegation :,
went to Aspen Sunday and played -
winning game, the score being 13 to
l2. The boys say they played the first n
five innings in a snow storm but when "
the sun came out-a message from "
home-the Glenwoodites began to play s
ball and the above score resulted
The State Board CT Nurse Examin- r
ers is ready to register trained gradu- p
ate nurses under the provisions of An I,
J Act Relating to Professional Nursing" ii
passed by the Fifteenth General As 3,
sembly of the State of Colorado. For
information apply to Miss Louie Croft
Boyd, 1876 East Eighteenth Avenue, fl
Denver, Colorado. d
The Knights of Columbus excursion i,
train stopped in Glenwood several Il
hours Tuesday afternoon and almost n
the entire party of about 150 went in fl
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-24
MORE RESENTMENT
THAN WAS THOUGHT
FEELING IN NORWAY STRONG
AGAINST THE sWEDES.
Fru Ostberg' and G. F. Lundquist Com
PEELED to Abandon Norwegian Tour
Newspapers Aroused Over the Karl
stads Tidning Editorial of Recent
Date-Bitter Comment of the Press.

When F'ru Ostberg and G. f. Lund-
quist are compelled to abandon their
Norwegian tour and return to Sweden
on account of poor houses there must be
more resentment in Norway against the
swedess than has been suspected on this
servedly popular in Norway and partic-
ularly in Christiania and when he an
nounced concert together with Fru
Ostberg he expected the customary
large attendance especially as the news
papers were saying so many nice things.
But some of the radicals stirred up an
under current, of prejudice against the
sentiment grew. The advance sale
showed that there would not be hand
full at the concert and the engagement
was cancelled
Theincident has not provoked any spe-
cial display of irritation in Sweden. but
of course, none of the papers can re-
frain from calling attention to the fact
composer is drawing full houses where
ever he appears i'll Sweden.
If the newspapers did not become
aroused over the regretable LundQ uist
affair they did over an editorial on the
union situation which appeared in Karl
i stads Tidning. -- -. -.
| The paper. expressed surprise that a
|
| the revolution against the union with
! Denmark cannot understand that Nor
way must feel dissatisfied with her posi-
tion in relation to the union with
Sweden. :.-'a -, 80 -
Some Of the contemporaries almost
exploded. cit was not thru any petty
tpride or questions of etiquette that En-
gelbrecht and his Dial BIO US severed the
union, but because women and children
were brutally mistreated and the people
murdered and robbed.
"When has Sweden or the Swedes
committed such deeds in Norway?'
asks one paper. 49,. A.
"No other people has borne such bur
dens or suffered so much to maintain
northern unity as the Swedes. They
respected the Kalmar union for they
realized the Importance of unity and it
was not until the fundamental agree
ments of thet articles were broken by
the Danes that the Swedish patience
was broken. But the radicals still
have the etfrontery to compare Norway $
present struggle for liberty with the
proud and Brilliant deed which the
Swedes carried out at a time when the
Norwegians without complaint bore the
mark of prOvince.'' '..,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-24
AUTOMOBILE DELIVERY
Denmark Makes Contract for Carrying
~: the Mails. -

Denmark has recently entered into a
ten-year contract with Copenhagen
company for the delivery Of mails over
the stage routes in Denmark proper.
This company proposes, with the con;
sent Of the postoffce department and
under its supervision, to, install auto
mobile coaches in place Of horse-drawn
vehicles. This is an important branch
of the postal service, since there are SO
many small islands without railways.
The passenger and freight traffic make
many of the routes quite profitable.
-Four automobile omnibuses Of French
and, probably, German and Scotch
manufacture will be given a three
months trial, beginning with Septem7
Der of this year. It is confidently ex-
pected that the experiment will be sue
cessful and if SO, that there will be a
large demand during the next two or
three years for automobiles of the omni-
bus type. r..
The car must accommodate sixteen
persons, including the driver and be
capable Of carrying one ton Of freight
besides, at an average speed Of twelve
miles an hour on a 9 per cent grade.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-24
LETTERS IN NORWEGIAN ~.
Swedish Foreign Office Starts an In
- novation. -

The Norwegian department. Of COM
merce recently received a letter from
the Swedish foreign office in Norwe-
gian, and the oldest clerk could not
had fallen. Ever since anyone can re-
member, the foreign office has only
written to the department OF commerce
in Swedish. The change is due to K.
Wedel-Jarlsberg, now first secretary in
the foreign office. Anyway, the Incl.
dent, quite trivial in itself, has pleased
many people in. Norway, and they in
innate that few more Of the same
in maintaining cordial relations.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-24
Danish Bishop Dies.

church Of Denmark and formerly min
lister of education, died March 6 at Co
penhagen, aged Sc years. He ranked
high as theologian, was unusually
practical in his church work and in
politics. In the ministry he was at
tackled by the radical press, but prin-
cipally thru its prejudice against any
one in the conservative party
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-24
Charlotte Got Cold Feet.

ja Shao1te acress wss eompeeS
to abandon her African tour. In Al
giers the scene lofts are open on &C
count of the mild climate, but when
the little Dane arrived there the snow
lay in huge drifts everywhere and the
cold was intense, SO the tour was aban-
doned and the company returned to
Europe and steam heated houses.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-24
Firms IN CUBA
Must Have Money to Start in Orange
Growing Business.

Some of the Firms from the United
States are settling in Cuba of late and
that island holds out good induce
ments for this nationality. However,
Firms expecting to locate there shoulq
The Fl Firms already there are engaged in
orange culture, and to do this success,
fully, the grower must, of course. wait
three or four years before he begins to
realize from his trees. August Ed
wards, editor of the leading Finnish
newspaper, recently made a trip to Cuba
/; to a settlement Of twenty Firms and re,
ports that they are getting along
nicely. - -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-24
Betrothal Reception in Egypt.

The betrothal of Prince Gustaf Adolf
Of Sweden and Norway and Princess
Margaret of Connaught was, formally
celebrated at Ghizeh palace in Cairo.
About $50 guests attended the func-
ton, among them being an Egyptian
the foreign diplomats at the khedival
court
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-24
INDIAN DEPARTMENT CHANGES.

Special to Inc journal.
= Wfnnebago. Neb.. March 24.-Horac e G.
Wilson, agent of the Winnebago reserva-
ton, has been notified of his transfer to
the agency of the klamath Indian reser-
walton in Oregon. He will be succeeded
by A. E. McFatridge, now day school SUI
perintendent of the Rosebud reservation
in South Dakota.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-24

greatly. The schools were closed, quar-.
antine established and still the cpl
demic spread with deadly results. Re.
Gently it was discovered that diphtheria
had prevailed among the children on a
dairy farm since last November, the
children milking cows and churning but
ter which was sold in Nykoping
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-24

dialects. The translation was done by
the Swedish missionaries, Messrs. La
man c.. Westlind, assisted by Mrs. Wal
fridsson and Mr.. Lundahl, who have
also labored in the Congo country.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-24
Norway's Rich Soil.

superintendent Hirsch of the farm
school in Kristian S amt, Norway, says
that the soil of Norway is the best in
northern Europe. Much is said and
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-24

See Stockwell Soon-That life insur-
ance-The Penn Mutual. Andrus bldg.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-24
and


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The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-24

written of fruitful lands. of, Denmark
and Holland. but Mr.. 4Iirsch declares
that all Of Jutland is poorer than the
greater portion of agricultural Norway,
while Holland has nothing to compare
with the soil In the eastern districts Of
Norway.
It is only by intense cultivation, care
full study and unremitting labor that
Denmark Der mark; and 4S Holland yiela so richly,
iveness.. Norway has better natural
advantages and should make more out
of them. There has in recent years
been. a great improvement and the
farming classes are increasing in
wealth.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-24

Muncie, Ind, Jan. 90. 05.
"We have nsed Duffy 8
Pure Malt Whiskey and
feel it has heightened our
lives. 1t has impaired
new strength and vigor
into our time-worn bodies,
and we can truthfully say
that by the use of it as a
medicine, we have been
able to live together as a
family to a ripe old age.
Our ages range from So
to 96 years. BY its use
hope to have our lives pro-
longed, and recommend
this excellent whiskey to
all who wish a stimulant
of sterling quality. y
Mrs. Mary Filler, Peter
Mulch, Mrs. Catherine
Mulch, Mrs. Margaret
Ovinger.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-24
Settlers Rates to Points in the South


oeIIIeIS haGeS 20 UIIIS III I1le SouCII-
east.
On the first and Third Tuesday of
each month. January to April, inclu-
sive, the Chicago Great Western rail
way will sell one-way tickets to points
in Alabama, Florida. Georgia, Ken
lucky, Louisiana, Mississippi, North
and South Carolina, Tennessee and Vir-
ginia at very low rates. For further
information apply to R. II. Heard, Gen
eral Agent, corner Nicollet avenue and
Fifth street, Minneapolis.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-24
Sweden'S Nobility.

Sweden has 754 noble families, ac-
cording to an authority. There are
sixty families entitled to title Of count.
Some of the families have numerous
branches, while others are very limited
most extinct
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-24

Diphtheria Epidemic in Nykoping
Nykoping, Sweden, has had an cpl
denic Of diphtheria for several months
which puzzled the health authorities
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-24

Work by Swedish Missionaries.
The Bible society of London has now
published the Bible in 100 languages,
the hundredth being one Of the Congo
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-03-09
Tax the BaCheIorS!.

''Pariahs," ''outcasts'' "Ishmaetes," "outaws,'
"monsrostes with each epithet President Ben amn
Ide Wheeler, of the Univers yof California abbed his
harpoon into the bachelors.
''Selfsh dogs, tax them!'' exhorts the scholar
''Why should tax the bacheors?' he continued
because they dead timber because they are guerr
las an douaws Let them pay for the privilege of being
barnaces upon society that married have built up
and maintain
1t might be guessed by the most obtuse that Dr.
Wheeler himself is married man. But it would be unfair
to assume that his opinions spring from prejudice.
1t is quite safe to abuse bachelors. There is to de-
fend them Poor fellows! they have spirit else they
would not be bachelors
And had they the spirit to say anything, what could
they says Were not their fathers married men? Were
not their own mothers married women7
AS for the bachelors themselves the least said in de-
Tense the better. They sometimes freely venture the
ton that they free and Independent. But that is lie
They free and independent than is stray dog
that nobody owns and everybody kicks
The typical bachelor holds abnormal concet in place of
wholesome pride. What is we'll enough for the average
is not well enough for him. No up to his
level.
What calamity it must have been to the world even
in his eyes, had his father entertained the
view of himself and had this model of manhood been
born!
What humiliation there must be for him in the rehec
worthy of him.
DR. Wheeler says tax the brute into decency;' and
must say every right thinking
The exist without the home If the home
is left of that solid moral fiber exist in the
ton which must from home virtues Good morals
nothing less than the Irregularities and the ornaries
of social life. 1ndvidualism is danger society and the
state. Bacheorism is bamace and a menace.
Dr. Wheeler's remedy is mild Oslerization would be
effective
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-03-09
Talked in Her Sleep

The substance and nature of dreams still battles nqur-
ing science Shakespeare spoke of such stuff dreams
are made of in contemptuous way, indicating airy moth
ngness. True, there time when great Importance
attached to dreams and they even accepted as
whisperngs of divinity But superstitions die Or least
they sumber, and for ages humanity has regarded the
dream the most immaeria and elusive of all earthly
things.
But Baltimore court has recognized in dreams new
character dream has been found sufficient cause for d
vorce
To be sure this is not saying very much. Causes for
divorce nowadays not always very substantial. But
they supposed commonly to have substance than
dreams.
Baltimore went into divorce court the other day
and testified that night while his wife asleep at his
side he heard her tender talking to whom she
addressed as Bily."
Since his not "Blly,' he attentvey gave
heed and learned that in her Dreams least she loved
another man.
Then he awakened her. told her what she had said and
heaped accusations upon her. She flew into rage and
fled from the just ahead of big packing box which
she threw after him.
The confessions made in her dream were substantated
by the hard matter fact testimony of wdeawake wit
who knew her 'By' and had seen him kiss her.
So it was all up with her The court held that a woman
has ght to who supports her in the dull pro-
sale daytime while she loves another in her Dreams
To add words of moralizing would be useless. The
warning must already be clear to all wives who have Bill
lies to bind up their mouths before nsgning themselves
to sweet dreams.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-03-09

81 reply to many letters received
here from persons asking my advice
as to their adopting the stage for
their profession, l have only this to
say says Paul Gilmore, They must
be born with talent. In other words,
the diamond must be there in the
rough, to begin with.
THE rough diamond must first be
cut, by years of experience under
good instruction, then polish the
diamond until it shines as a star and
this polishing process should last
until the end of time for no one
can ever be perfect.
''As Sir Henry Irving once said,
Few things can be said about the
stage at any one time, which will not
excite controversy think, how
ever one of the few is, that the in
fiuence of the drama today is wider
than il ever was. To be sure there
is a vast increase of play-goers, the
intellectual interest in the stage is
steadily growing Acting is one of
the most fascinating of the arts. To
the actor the whole field of human
nature is open. Whether in the ideal
world of the stage, or in the actual
world of social intercourse, his mind
Is continually accommodating impress
sions which become a part of his
artistic being. This experience is
common to the students of other arts,
but the actor has this advantage,
that all he learns is embodied in his
own personality, not transmitted
through some medium. like the
painters canvas or the novelist's
page. At the same time, this purely
personal art is subjected to the most
severe tests. 1t is easier to detect
q flaw In an actors impersonation
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-03-09
REPUBLICAN CLUBS
IN SESSION

PEORIA, Ill, March 9.-Today, in
years.the Illinois Swedish American
Republican League assembled in an
nual convention ii listen to a flow of
republican oratory and to celebrate
Erickson Day, the anniversary of the
victory of the Monitor over the Mer-
rimac. Two business sessions were
held today and were well attended
by delegates from Swedish-A merican
clubs throughout the state Public
interest centers chiefly in the annual
convention banquet in the Coliseum
tonight. Secretary of the Navy Nor
ton will deliver the principal address
of the evening.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-03-09
CANADIAN FORESTRY
ASSOCIATION.

QUEBEC, March 9.-Leading for
esters of the Dominion and several
from the United States were present
today at the opening of the sixth an
nual meeting of the Canadian For
estry association. In addition to the
reports on forestry fires and the work
of the fire prevention service. the
two days program arranged for the
meeting provides for addresses as fol-
lows: Forest Insects" Rev. r. w.
Fyles, Lewis, p. O.; Forests of New
Brunswick" II. G. Loggie, Prediction,
N b.; "The Forest Administration, "
P. G. Owen, Secretary, Quebec Limit
Holders association.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-03-09
GETTING READY FOR
THE TENNIS SEASON.

NEW YORK. March 9.-When the
executives committee of the United
States Lawn Tennis association meets
tonight at Dalmonico's it will con-
slider several suggested changes in the
regulations governing the interna-
tional tennis contest for the Davis
trophy A team will be sent to Eng
land the coming summer to contest
for the trophy, which now is now
in possession of the Lawn Tennis
Association of Great Britain. To-
nights meeting is also expected to
announce dates for the tournaments
- be held throughout the United
States the coming summer,
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-03-09
EASTERN VS..
WESTERN ATHLETES

PHILADELPHIA, Pa. March g.
Invitations for the intercollegiate
track meet to be held here next month
under the auspices of the University
of Pennsylvania have already brought
sleolpuI uoIuM 'ssIIdsI 6uBu ulIoJ
that the meet will be the most sue
cessful In the history of the intercol-
legiate athletics. The most import
ant feature of the meet will be the
presence Of a number of relay teams
and crack individual performers from
the more important Western Univers-
tiles. This will be the first time in a
number of years that the Western
and Eastern college athletes have
met in general meet. and because
of this fact the coming meet will al
most equal In Importance the inter-
collegiate championships. The uni
versities of Chivago. Michigan, Min
nesota and Wisconsin have accepted
invitations to send relay teams and
have also signified their intention Of
sending teams Of individual stars to
compete in the individual events.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-03-09

That is great acting: but though 1T
can be brought forth only when the
actor is master of the methods of
his crafts. Like Talma, l have no
pretension to be an orator. all my
studies have been directed towards
my calling.
Every actor ought to be his own
tutor If he has not in himself the
necessary faculties for expressing the
passions, and painting characters, all
the lessons in the world can not give
them to him. Genius is not acquired.
This faculty of creating Is born with
us; but if the actor possesses 1t. the
counsel of persons of taste may then
guide him; and as there is in the art
of reciting verse a part in some de-
gree mechanical, the lessons of an
actor profoundly versed in his art
may save him much study and time
The poet or the painter can wait
for the moment of inspiration to
write or to paint In the actor, on
the contrary. it must be commanded
at any moment, at his will That
1t may be sudden, lively and prompt
he must possess an excess of sensi-
bility. Nay, more, his intelligence
must always be on the watch, and.
acting in concert with his sensibility.
regulate it's movement and effects;
for he can not, like the painter and
the poet, efface what he does.
when we consider all the qualities
necessary to form an excellent actor.
all the gifts which nature shall have
bestowed upon him, can we be sur
prised that they are so rare?
II trust that in these few thoughts
of mine and quotations from great
men l have given to those who so
often ask for the experience I have
derived during my career devoted
entirely to the beautiful art ! love
so deeply. may prove of some benefit
to them"