davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1906-08-11
SATURDAY, AUGUST II. 1906.
HUNGERING FOR THE SOIL

The older we grow, the more the
heart protests against artificial living.
the strenuous existence, and the more
we long for the simple, natural life.
The poy who hates the chores on the
farm, and who longs to get to 'the
city where opportunity dwelIs, thinks
he will never want to see the country
again; but after years of artificial life
in the city, straining and struggling
for wealth, ne is surprised to feel
great craving in his nature for the old
farm. The things which in the past
seemed like dry, dreary drudgery to
him. now take on a tinge of romance,
and he longs for the scenes of his boy
hood, to be back with the lambs, the
chickens, and the col is The meadows,
the brooks, the hills, the trees-all
have taken on new charm and II can.
ing and in his imagination he smells
the fragrance of the new mown hay
and the fresh perfume of widtiowers,
and sees the glistening of the jsweled
dew in the grass. All these things
haunt him, until he buys back the old
homestead, or farm, for piece of
land of some kind he must have.
Nothing else will satisfy him. Force
ourselves how we will to lead a
strained, unnatural life, we can never
get entirely used to it. 1t is never
satisfactory. There is yearning for
the simple life, for the natural life.
and. for most of us, country life. We
want to feel Mother Earth. to breathe
the fresh air. to drink in the beauties
of flower, of field, of mountain, and
of sunset, which never tire OF pail
upon the mind.
This hungering for the soil is as
natural to us as our breath, because it
is part of us. We feel kinshIp
with the thoughts of the Creator, writ
ten in flower, in grass, in trees, and
in His multitudinous expressions of
love and beauty in nature. We feel
that these bills and mountains and
streams and meadows, these valleys
and flowers are orr relatives that we
are all thoughts of the same Creator,
and that there is relationship be-
tween us which even the money mania
and the scramble for power can . never
quite crush out of our nature.
The longing to get back to the soil,
the craving to get away from the arti
fetal life, and to get back to Mother
Earth, to the simplicities of life, per.
vades all classes and is especially felt
by thoss who were born and reared in
the country-Success.
The Glenwood post., 1906-08-11
WHILE THE heat fatalities

WHILE THE heat fatalities we're
reaching the score mark daily in New
York Chicago and other eastern cities,
and the prostrations were numbered
by hundreds, we of Colorado were
wearing wraps during the morning
and evening hours and were not really
uncomfortably warm during the day.
Just another comparison which goes
to prove Colorado the greatest country
under the sun.
The Glenwood post., 1906-08-11
is truly the age in which only the
persevering and thinking man gains
the coveted goal of great success.
DRIVEN TO DISTRACTION

DRIVEN TO DISTRACTION by
the prosperity and quiet which has
characterized the state under the pres
ent administration the democrats are
busily searching for an issue for the
coming campaign and between their
fights among themselves have deter
mined to attack the supreme court.
If the district courts could have been
handled in the interest of the demo
cratic syndicate all would have been
well but since the supreme court
would not permit Judges johnson and
Malone to lend themselves as catspaws
to the Junior senator of Colorado to
the end that certain moves should be
played on the political chessboard,
the real object of which was to land
Tricky Tom in his present fat posi-
tion. the judges of the highest con:t
in the land must como in for the abuse
of the Welton street yellows and every
effort posi- BILE will be made to belittle
this high tribunal in the eyes of the
people But the scheme is altogether
too tiimsy and an effect just opposite
t. at which is sought will be the re-
sult
The Glenwood post., 1906-08-11

Stomach Troubles and Constipation
No Cne can reasonably hope for good
digestion when the bowels are consti
pated. Mr.. Charles Baldwin, of Ed
vaudeville, H., says: Il suffered
from chronic constipation and stomach
troubles for several years, but thanks
to Chamberlain Stomach and Liver
Tablets am almost cured. Why not
get package of these tablets and get
we'll and stay well Price 25 cents.
For sale by all dealers.
The Glenwood post., 1906-08-11
THERE'S A MERRY row on in tn,

THERE'S A MERRY row on in the
democratic camp of the state and
Senator Tom is making all sorts of
dire threats against Speer and his
Denver machine This means no
good to Alva Adams the perpetual
candidate for governor The state
central committee is called to meet
next Wednesday and,it remains to be
seen which side will hoist the white
flag. Patterson, who knows no party
but self, regards himself as the i'm
perial dictator but it now looks as
though Speer would have something
to say about stacking the cards.
The Glenwood post., 1906-08-11
Colorado Midland Excursion Rates

Denver and return, September 15
y, 10 and 2l-Sl2. 90.
Grand Junction and return, Sep
tember and $50 30
Minneapolis and return August II
and 11-f30 10.
Salt Lake and return August 16-
tl3.35.
New Orleans and return August II,
SAT. So.
Memphis Tennessee and return
August 16-S43.50
Buffalo N Y. and return, August
l0-$55. so.
Denver and return August 10, II
and 12-$l2 90.
Fort Collins and return August 12
and 13-$14 75.
Colorado Springs and return Sep
tember 23 to 21-S12 90.
Kansas City Missouri and return
August 4-$2s 10.
St Joseph Missouri and return Sep
tember 2l-$2S 10.
San Francisco and return-$50. 90.
Portland, Oregon and return-$50 90
Cheap round trip rates to coast
points
One way rates to Chicago August
II, 12 and 1886 10 and to st. Louis
August II, 10 and 1888. Is.
The Glenwood post., 1906-08-11

THOMAS EDISON says that this
is the greatest time that ever was for
men who are little smarter than the
common run. The door of opportuni
ty. he says, is open as it never has
been before for men who have minds
even fraction above what is neces-
sary for routine muscular task. He
calls it the golden age for men of
brains, even little brains. and adds
that the world is growing better and
stronger all the time, and the invi
tation to think is becoming almost
irresistible in every branch of human
effort. He SCOTS at the idea that the
poor man chance of success is less
than it used to be. and says he would
rather begin now as a poor boy than
start again in the conditions that sur
rounded his early life. A hopeful,
appreciative man is Thomas Edison
and il the same inspiration would take
bold of the youth of the land as that
which has guided men of the Edison
type through life there would be few
things indeed that would not be ac
The avenues of opportunity
lie open in every direction and this
The Glenwood post., 1906-08-11

A KANSAS CITY dog swallowed
a wasp the other day and Immediately
proceeded to do some Oriental and
fancy tumbling. The cry Immediate
ly arose that the dog was mad He
probably wasl
The Glenwood post., 1906-08-11

loyal to Colorado's interests and wish
to see the state prosper. No state in
the I'm ion can make better showing,
diversity of products considered. and
the plan of the association should
prove novel and successful means of
making known our possibilities.
The Glenwood post., 1906-08-11
Frightf'ully Burned

Chas. W. Moore, a machinist, of
Ford City, Pa, had his hand fright
fully burned in an electrical furnace.
He applied Bucklen s Arnica Salve
with the usual result: ga quick and
perfect cure - Greatest healer on
earth for Burns, Wounds, Sores,
Eczema and Piles. 25c at Charles D.
Barnes drug store. 49,,
The Glenwood post., 1906-08-11

Colorado Midland train No. 8 will
become known as the "Time saver. -
1t runs on time; at the most conven-
lent time; giving the greatest amount
of time for transaction of business at
your destination.
The Glenwood post., 1906-08-11
Determinations,

"Does you mean to 'smuate dat Is
dishones'T asked Mr.. Colliflower.
"No," answered Mr.. Erastus Pnkley.
Il doesn' say you rs dishones', but
does say you's one o. desc determine
cious people dat'll go possum huntln'
an bring back chicken rather dan come
home empty handed" Washington
Star
The Glenwood post., 1906-08-11
A Gentle Hint.

"And that" said Mr.. Staylate, con-.
cluding bis tiresome story, was how
my mother became interested in the
Home For Aged Widows"
speaking of homes" remarked
Miss Patience, yawning ostentatiously,
doesn't that word home appeal to
you and make you feel there is no place
like it?'-Philadelphia Ledger.
The Glenwood post., 1906-08-11
Referees Notice

In the matter of adjudication of the
priorities of rights to water for i1ri,
cation in water District No. SO,
and the petition of Nelson Yost.
Whereas, by order of the Hon.
Frank W. Overs. judge of the District
court of the Fifth Judicial District in
the state of Colorado in and for Eagle
The Glenwood post., 1906-08-11

Notice of Discontinunnce.-THE POST Is
not discontinued at expiration and Is sent to
s,.bscribers until an explicit order is re-
ceived by us, and all payment of arrear1ges
is made as required by law. The courts in
yariably hold II subscriber responsible to
the publisher for the subscription price Of
all papers received until the paper is paid
for In full up to date and ordered discontin-
DIsCoNTISUANCE.
The Glenwood post., 1906-08-11
A. J. DICKSON, Editor and Propr.

Entered at the postoffce in Glenwood
Springs, Colo, AS second-class mail matter.
The Glenwood post., 1906-08-11

Now therefore. | do hereby give
notice to all persons, associations and
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-10
Going to Eurone r

Like the famous recipe for cooking a hare, it is first in order before going to Europe to secure your steamship reservations, for while each year new ocean leviathans" are put into com mission, the ever increasing number of those who go abroad takes up the best rooms long in advance of sailing date.
 When staterooms are carefully se- iected there is never any deposit for feited if one has to give up the cher ished plans, for in the season there is always a long waiting list, and good reservations are easily resold.
 This year in particular the indica- tions are that there will be an unpre- cedented exodus to Europe, and those who are thinking of going across and have not yet booked passage should en- gage the same without further delay.
 We particularly recommend our read CTS to call on Messrs., Sweezey and Kelsey, the we'll known general steam- ship and tourist agents, located at 102 Church street, where they can obtain the most complete information regard ing all steamship lines.
 As the result of considerable personal experience gained from foreign travel, data as to routes of travel. cost of itineraries, the best hotels, what to see and how to see it, safest way to carry funds, and the thousand and one things a traveller wishes to know.
 For those who desire to be freed from all the cares and details of an inde- pendent trip, handsome descriptive pamphlets of personally conducted tours, as organized by the leading com panies, are free for the asking. If not convenient to call at the office, just write or telephone your wishes, and at once full details will be supplied. Any time when requested a personal call will be made at residence, and in every instance publicity is never given to bookings.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-10
pnli,s New Thenter.

Polls post cards, a handsome sou venir card, containing a view of the interior of Polls Palatial Pleasure palace, will be presented to every one attending the Thursday matinee at this theater,
 Big show, with Emmett Corrigan & Go. in the leading sketch, holds the top line at this theater this week.
 Manager PoM next week offers one of the biggest sensations he has yet sprung in the engagement of Le Rouge Domino, or :"The Girl With the Red Mask" who has been making the big gest stir of any vaudeville feature in New York. All sorts of explanations and theories have been put forth as to why this young woman keeps her face forever covered with red mask, never for an instance permitting any one to catch a glimpse of her features, but as vet no satisfactory conclusion has been reached. It Is believed that she is an English noblewoman who has been forced by circumstances to take up the stage to recoup lost fortune, and whose pride has impelled her to con ceal her actual identity from the world. She was for morethan a year the most talked of person in London and Paris before coming to New York, and for the past six months she has been dis cussed on all sides in the metropolis. It is claimed that not even her manag- CTS have ever yet looked upon her face, and that they are as much in the dark as the public as to actual identity. The young woman, however, is said to have the form of a Venus, and to dance as one with rubber springs In he feet, the New York vaudeville reviewers claiming that no such nimble terpsi- chorean work has ever before been show in the metropolis Her appear ance at Polls will be her first and only one in New England, as she sails very shortly for London where she Is to begin years engagement at the Palace theater.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-10
HOSPITAL SUNDAY.
ANNUAL DAY FOR GIFTS IN THE
 CHURCHES.

Next Sunday the Contributions for the
 Hospitals WiiI be Made-0G Satur- | day in the Jewish Churches.
 The following circular was read from the pulpits of the various churches on Sunday, accompanied in many cases by appeals from the pastors for liberal donations next Sunday:
 NEW Haven Hospital, Office of the
 Prudential Committee, New Haven,
 Conn, January T, 1906.
 HOSPITAL SUNDAY, JANUARY IA. In pursuance of well established custom, the New Haven Hospital ap- peals to the public for contributions on Hospital Sunday.
 This institution, foremost among the several charitable agencies of our city in it's field of work among the suffering poor, Is constantly growing, and the demands upon its resources are exces- sive.
 During the past year we have had on more than one occasion as many as two hundred patients under treatment, and the daily average has been higher than In any previous year. The major ity of the patients are classed as self paying" but, as only those who occu- py private rooms pay the full cost of their support, there is loss to the hos the patients received. The deficit must be made up from the donations of the charifablt, the income from the in- vested funds of the hospital, and the annual allowance received from the state. The reveue from these sources does not keep pace with the growth of the work, hence our appeal at this time IS more urgent than ever before. The pressing need for enlarged ac- commodations has for long time been apparent, but we have been unable to l provide them, and have been obliged to limit expenditures to the repairs im- peratively demanded by the wear and tear on our plant, We must secure more income or refuse to admit many of the sick and injured who apply to us for aid.
 The hospital needs and merits your benefactions, and we are confident that this appeal will be literally responded to.
 Contributions may be sent at any time to the treasurer, MT. Charles E. Curtis, at the City bank, or to MT. J. R. Coddington, the superintendent, at the hospital.
 William c. Daggett, Harry G. Day, Frederick G. Hotchliss, prudential committee.
 Note Envelopes marked New Ha- ven Hospital" will be found in all of the pews.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-10
ENTERTAINMENTS
Hyperion Thenter.

Miss Olga Nethersole, In one of her greatest roles, "Sapho," will be the att traction at the Hyperion theater to- night, January 10. This dramatic ar- engagement of Daudet's famous novel. presented by such an artist as Olgo Nethersole, must be regarded as one of the principal events of the entire dramatic season. Daudet dedicated his novel ITO my son, when he is Twenty
 one years old" and he intended it as a great moral lesson to youth. Clyde Fitch has carefully adapted the story for stage presentation, and as now giv- en, 1t is a strong and powerful play which undoubtedly teaches a great moral lesson. The first act, showing the studio of French artist during revel in the Latin quarter, is one of the most gorgeously staged scenes ever presented in theater. Over fifty different costumes are shown at this masquerade Here Miss Nethersole ap- pears as Fanny LeGrand, model for a famous staute of Sapho, and the most talked of beauty in the world of art and letters. Jean Gaussin, young man from the country, visiting a func- tion of this kind for the first time, meets and loves Fanny, and she, fas- cinated by his youth and inexperience
 loves him. The succeeding acts show how this laison. begun in a moment of anfatuation. nearly wrecks the lives of
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-10
Bii0u TheateY.

The stock company at the Bijou pre- sented "Du Barry before two large au- diences yesterday and was enthusiastic cally received at both of the perform ances.
 The play, while of course being unde- niably Frenchy, lacks thaE suggestive ness of any of the works of other French dramatists. It is "a drama pure and simple, the scenes being laid in the day of Louis XIV.
 "Du Barry" proved toi be 8 play of extraordinary interest, aud it is beauti- fully dressed. The gowns of the ladies are especially brilliant and the cos tunes of the men picturesque, adding much to the many beaut tiful stage pie lures.
 Miss Gertrude Shipmaih as Du Barry was exceptionally strong, and in the last act her stage tears were mingled with real ones in the audience. Law renee B. McGill as Louis XIV. was un- usually good in that most trying part, his acting being natural and not forced. As the Duchess de Chateroux, the de throned favorite, Edith Crolius filled the role in a most capable manner. James Gordon as the marshal of France was also very good, and the Count de Saint Germain of Francis Owen was very clever. In fact, the work of the whole company was exceptionally good The scenic effects were highly com mendable. The usual local scenery which is generally expected gave place to the more elaborate settings which are required for the play
 The production continues throughout the week. and it is safe to predict large houses.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-10
MARGARET ANGLTN.

Margaret Anglin in the now famous Manners-AIiller drama 'zira' is among the several Broadway theatric success es of the present season that are to be seen in this city in the ne rafuture. The distinguished actress will appear here at the Hyperion theater Wednesday, January Il, under the direction of the Messrs. shubert and Henry Miller. "zira'' delighted audiences for over three months at the Princess theater, and the attraction comes to us with the most remarkable Gotham press praise ever afforded polite drama. The pre- else Broadway production and cast will be seen intact
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-10
DoRSCHT CONCERT.
Messrs. Guilford and HcgeI to Play PIccOIO Ductt.

The announcement that Fred Gull ford and William Hegel will play a pieollo duett at the Dorscht concert by the Second Regiment band at the Hyperion Sunday evening has. caused keen interest and pleasure. The event is an unusual one in the musical world, and 1t Is seldom, also, that two such artists appear together.
 A brilliant programme has been ar- ranged for the concert, which will open 'dth that stirring march, "Dorscnt, No. 2" by Weigand It will be follow ed by the overture, "The Beautiful Gala tea" by Suppe, to be played in this city for the first time,
 An enjoyable feature will be the horn solo by Mr. Arthur Kunze of New York. His selection will be "Recita- tive and Cavatine." MT Kunze Is considered one of the foremost of Am erican horn players, and the beautiful tones he Is able to draw from the in- strument are delight
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-10

both. Nethersole undoubtedly is at her best in depicting the emotional woman, and in "Sapho" she runs the gamut of all the emotions, from the lightest gayety in the first act, to the strongest and most convincing pathos and denunciation in the third act.
 Miss Nethersole will be assisted by her entire London company of forty people, supplemented by thirty super numeraries carried especially to give life and color to the scene of the mas querade ball. Two car loads of scenery ar erequired just for the proper pre- sentation of this play. The announce ment of Miss Nethersole's visit has del uged the box office with mail orders, and the indications are that a capacity audience will greet the celebrated Eng fish actress when she makes her first appearance here. Seats now on sale.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-10
"A WIPES SECRET"

Although there is no star in "A Wife's Secret" the successful emotional play which Spencer and Aborn are pre- senting for it's second season, there are two special features in the cast who share the stellar honors. One is Miss Virginia Thornton, the well known young emotional actress, who plays the role of the girl-wife, turned from her husbands home to battle against the cynicisms of the world; and the other is Mrs. Charles G. Craig, who enacts the droll comedy character of Aunt Dill sey, the old negress who accompanies the young wife to protect her against hardship and danger. Both actresses occupy the highest position in the pro- fession in their respective lines, and they are surrounded by company of like repute. "A Wife's Secret comes to the New Haven theater January 15, 16 and 1T. Matinee Wednesday
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-10
MARIE CAHILI,

Marie Cahill and her beautiful girls, together with the entire original New | York cast, will be seen at the Hyperion theater Thursday evening, January Il, in the sensational musical hit of the season Molly Moonshone,' words by George " Hobart and Edwin Milton Royle and music by Silvio Hein.
 They come direct from a ten weeks run in New York city, where the pro- duction smashed record after record for business. The part of Molly Moon- shone" is evidently the best that jolly Miss Cahill has ever had and shows to { best advantage the great originality of this charming comedienne. The re- pressed me bod of comedy which Miss Cahill employs scored heavily with the fatigued theater-goers of New York. George Hobart has supplied Miss Ca hill with a roaring sequence of typical American w'tticisms and the entire piece is classy and bright. Seats now selling.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-10

pany, with new and elaborate scenery and every modern effect, it will be seen at the New Haven theater on Thurs day, Friday and Saturday nights, this week, and the Saturday matinee
 It is gratifying to the theatergoing public, who appreciate artistic work, to learn that Miss Blanca West will ap- pear in the role of Billy Piper" Miss West is pleasantly remembered here as having played in 1.-The Christian suc- ceeding Viola Allen; Colorado and "Her Lord and Master" but never has she been cast for a part that affords her the opportunities of displaying her dramatic ability as in "The Danites ' As a whole, the cast, production and scenery is far beyond the ordinary. Seat sale now open.