davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-07-11
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powerful contrasts. his paintings were
devoid Of sentiment and did not ap
peal to the imagination. His fertility
was great, and the sameness In the
scenic effects OF his paintings began
to pail upon the critics In Paris. on
one occasion he had three or four rle'
lures In the Salon which fact led one
of the Paris critics to rcmarkH I'm
Calame-deux Calames Calames
que dc calamitesl" The Swiss
painters Of the present day are not fol.
lowing In the footsteps OF Calamo.
They do paint beautiful mountain
scenories occasionally, but have a pref.
crence for simpler. homelier subjects.
which they paint In strongly realistic
style.
In the north OF Europe impression.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-07-11

side" with It's study built on the roof
10 insure quiet and retirement. Among
this little group OF homes Is the resi-,
dence OF the propagation OF the Con.
cord grape. with iN original vine stlll
protected as cherished memento.
Turning back and proceeding by
way OF the Lowell road, one comes TO
the Edmund Hosmer house. plctur-
esque representative Of architecture
OF 200 years ago. It is somewhat
weather.beaten. but all the more at
tractlye 70 tho eye Of the artist for
that very reason.
on Liberty street on tho rise OF
the hill. where the colonial troops
formed before marching down to the
North bridge, stands the fine resi-.
dence Of Mrs. y. S, Barrett with the
river skirting the edge Of the grounds.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-07-11
NO CHARM OF NOVELTY.
Man Compares His Domestic Life
With Martinique Disaster.

Man Compares His Domestic Life
With Martinique Disaster.
The young HUSBAND OF story sent
to this column was hardly polite, In
view OF the presence OF others than he
and his wife; but the sender OF the
anecdote deyotos much apace TO do
ucription OF the wife's temper. Her
outbreaks we're frequent and ill-tlmed;
and, as they live In a hotel affected by
the set in which they move. their DIFF
ferences form a topic OF gossip anon,
those who liow them. They ha /.
some friends In their apartments for
dinner on u recent evening; and the
Martinique cataoylsm was touched
upon In the general conversation.
One OF the guests had been faithfully
reading the newspaper reports, and
was able 10 dwell on details. When
he had finished. the hostess observe
Il shouldn care much for life
there! Would you. dearT-this to
the husband.
We'll" was his Thoughtful reply. 1T
would hardly possess the charm OF
novelty."-New York Times.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-07-11

oaFNcW hchiucncc.
memorate the event. and on the other
side Ia the nno statue Of tho Minute
Man, the work OF a Concord boy.
Daniel G. French. tho celebrated
sculptor.
This does not exhaust the list by
any means, but they serve as exam.
pies OF the new Concord as well as OF
the old. To some Concord IL also as
ISOLATED with the reformatory. built
there by the state. but the reforma-
tory h two miles away. at Concord
Junction, and Is simply an anachron-
ism. In It's relation TO Concord II
might as well be In the Antipodes.
Concord proper Is synonymous with
memories OF the Rev. Peter Bulkeley.
with the Provincial Congress. with tho
fight at the North bridge. with Emer-
son, Hawthorne. Thoreau and Alcott,
and with American liberty.
Its rich farms and its green mead
ows are still fertillzed by what the
Indians knew as Musketaquid---th
"Grasaground river" Some unitarian
process may possibly change all this.
but 'the past, at least. Is secure" And
so Is the future. unless some terrific
convulslon (which Is not probable)
eradicates all It's glorious landmarks
and grasses from the hearts OF Con-
cord people their vcnerntiou for the
i things that were.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-07-11

RECOMMENDATION DE latenay.
and the other painters OF the classical
and the romantic schools have had
their day and no longer rule supreme
In the Salon. The French landscape
painters OF the present time believe in
realism In the choice OF the subject,
but not in the execution. Many OF the
younger painters OF the French school
have a strong leaning TO the decorative
style, and during the last FIVE years
some excellent works OF that character
have been placed on exhibition.
Landscape painting In Germany has
been completely revolutionlzed through
the influence OF the French impress.
sionlstic school. The famous German
schools OF classiclsm and romanti.
cism. of which Rottman. Preller. Less
ing. Schirmer, and Blechen were the
most noted representatives. had ruled
supreme for several decades. II was
due to the powerful influence OF Nor
genotern and Gurlltt that German art
was led TO realism. The new Director
OF which the two Achenbachs. Herzog.
and Schleich were the FIRST pioneers
was sim followed by a majority OF the
German landscape painters when i'm
presslonism was born in France.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-07-11
BACK TO NATURES BREAST.
Rsa.oos 70, e.odu. From cI.I.. !

Reasons for Exodus From cities In
Summer Time.
Evcfs nummor the exodus OF the
well-todo American from the city ia
larger and begins earlier. Every year
his return from the country 10 later
in the season. At the present ratio II
is only a question OF time before no
aud his family win come 10 town for
only a month or two In winter. His
home will be In the country he will
visit and do business in tho city. The
cause OF this return to the soil Is COM
pick and presents a number OF inter
osting features. One cause is that
every man with red blood in him feels
at intervals the impulse TO get back
to natures breast, FAR from the mad
ding crowd" He may never have
heard OF the fable OF Antaeus. but no
has an instructive feeling that no
gains fresh strength every time no
touches old mother earth. That Is his
heritage from primoyal man. But
we do not have TO go far back; only
a few generations away at most Is an
ancestor who helped conquer the
wilderness. SO this longing in our
blood
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-07-11

To readily reach his famous bridge
one must retracc ms tebt. passing
on the way the attractive modern res
idonce of Edwin $. Bartlett. and next
door the residence OF Judge John s.
keycs one Of the oldest houses In tho
town. Past this house the British
marched ON their way to the bridge.
and a British bullet. fred at the
house. bored a hole into the Ia
hole which Is almost rellglously
marked, even to the resent day.
Diagonally across the street Ia the
odd Manse." where Hawthorne
brought his bride and spent the hrst
four years OF his married life. It Is
closed now, and looks somewhat
mournful and neglected
bordering Il Is the narrow street
leading down to the bridge where tho
celebrated battle wax fonght' one
side OF the bridge is marked ly
monument erected In 1886 to com.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-07-11
Would Not Have said "chaufeur.'

Would Not Have Said Chauffeur"
Yes, sir" he said TO the group Of
men who were listening to his 70.
marks. that chauffeur admit pay one
bit OF attention to me, but dashed
his old automobile bang against me,
and sent both bicycle and me into the
ditch"
what did you call that fellow?"
asked one OF the crowd.
Chauffeur. That's what they call
EN-, you know"
"Humph," came the dry reply, that
isn't what ! would have called him"
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-07-11


even n there is a certain similarity in
the general character OF the different
scenerios Just as distinct and clearly
defined are the types OF landscape
painting In the different countries as
represented by the various scools, and
no connoissour will mistake a typical
work OF a French landscape painter
for that OF an English or German art
list OF course there are exceptions,
but those only go 10 confirm the rule.
In painting particularly In the paint.
ing Of landscapes. France stands at
the head OF all civilized nations. It
was not always thus. Italy. Spain.
the Netherlands. Holland. Germany.
and England have alternately been the
leaders in landscape painting at diff.
ferent times; now It is France. Ger.
manys. Englands. or Americas turn
may come next.
II was In France where impression.
ism, that most important OF all reyolu.
tionizing influences in modern
art, was born. Like so many other
new Ideas, It was not at FIRST under.
$1,000. lmltators OF Manot, Monet. Co
rot, and the other masters OF impress.
sionism sprang up everywhere and
flooded the world with immature and
ill-concelved paintings. usually poor In
drawing and even worse in color
Those pygmles fairly outdld the orig.
inators OF impresslonlsm In the most
daring color schemes. and. lacking the
genius OF the pioneer masters they
substituted mannerism for conscious.
ness OF purpose, eccentricity for origi.
nality.
3 lmpressionlsm as a fad has died out
In rance long ago. but It's effects are
stu vls.Ule In the work OF the modern
French school. Luminism. the paint.
ing OF sunlight and atmosphere. has
taken the place Of impressionism. and
II promises TO stay.
The French landscape painters arc
nearly all adherents OF the new school.
Robert, Berth. Valenclennes. George
Michel, Charles dc Ia Berge, Cabat,
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-07-11


are attributes Of the old
town, The river rather than the rail
road typlfes lt-qnlct dreamy wan.
derlng through the meadows. com.
paniunlng with Nature. She shelters
neither the very rich nor the very
poor.
Things have changed since Concord
was the first town In New England
above tdewater, and when. as an iso-
lated outpost, she had little communi-
cation with the world.
Il Is not merely geographically at.
tractiye and congenial as commu.
nifty, but II has history which is
worth sharing The very air OF the
place is reiolent OF the essence OF the
finest aspirations OF American life.
Go back TO the beginning OF the
town and we find the Rev. Peter Bulk.
eley bargaining with the Indians, art.
or the manner OF William Penn. for
the peaceful possession OF the land
on which he and his associates de.
sired 70 settle. They bad subsequent
troubles with the Indians. TO be sure.
'"A NNAtN AhnA NNlhlhl'h WIN Inv Nll-
hculties encountered by bther outpost
towns.
A sturdy lot was this collection OF
early settlers. They came here a.
dissontera from the. established
church. and insisted on the right 10
worship in their own way. A certain
liberality marked their actionsT-a lib
crafty that would be deemed narrow
Judged by the standards Of the pres
cnt day. perhaps, hut which. for Ia
time was a broader spirit than thai
which marked the conduct OF most o.
their brethren in the colony
Il is interesting 10 note, Just at thil
moment, when Cuba is entering upoi
her life as ono OF the worlds repub
lies, that nearly 200 years ago Capt
John Prescott and fifteen other Con
cord men enlisted In an expedition
conducted under the British nag fol
the purpose OF invading Cuba an,
driving the Spanish out. The purpose
failed, and only three out OF the orlgl
nal fifteen returned.
The Concord known 10 the grea
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-07-11

Soon the influence CT the French
school Of lumlnlsts began to be felt in
Germany, and, although the older and
many OF the conservative young ar.
lists refrained from emulating the ex.
ample OF their brother artists ON the
other side Of the Rhine, some of the
younger and more radical artists en-.
Enthusiastically embraced the new ideas.
The secessionistlc movement in Ger
many was the direct result Of the i'm.
pressionist movement in France.
Fran Calame TO Burnand and other
Swiss painters Of the present time Is
a big step. Calame was a painter OF
mountain scenery, and, although his
style was clear. his drawing perfect.
and his coloring strong and full of
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-07-11

Especial letter.
HERE are distinct and char.
acteristic types in the land
scapes Of different coun.
tries, and no one will. for
instance. mistake a typical
Swiss for a Norwegian or
Scottish. a typical Breton
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-07-11
ggG-s>-..3FS G'@ D-Sg-a<T1 SG~rsDF
{ Historic Houses in J
{ Old City of Concord )
@G-1%DG%%5GS&DS G>%0G-.,~s.B -s,~s-OS

Especial letter.
oNCoRQ, Mass, is well
named. It 6 NOT often that
descriptive title. mlhlis It's
mission after 2G7 years. but
here. at least. is a note.
worthy exception. Peace.
harmony happiness these
arn nffritttt,g 81 phn ,fd
The Topeka state journal., 1902-03-14
SEVEN SPECIAL TRAINS.
Santa Fe Has Contracts With Many
Club Women Delegations.

Already seven special trains to Cali
fornia over the Santa Fe have been en-
gagged by the club women of the United
States who are planning to attend the
biennial of the club women at Los An
geles on May 1. The Santa F'e has
closed contracts with the following dele
cations of women: St. Louis, Kansas
City, Iowa, Minnesota, Texas, Ohio,
Georgia, Wisconsin, Illinois, Indiana,
the New England states, Pennsylvania.
Delaware, Washington, d. c., Colorado,
Kansas and Oklahoma
The Georgia delega ton will be ae-
companied on the trip by Mrs. Rebecca
d. Low, the national president of the
Federation of Women's clubs.
For each of the delegations of women
the Santa Fe has agreed to provide a
train equal in equipment to the Cali
fornia Limited. Several of the state
delegations will combine into one train
Kansas and Oklahoma will go to La
Junta together, where they will join the
Colorado delegation and proceed to Los
Angeles.
There is still considerable trouble
among the club women of Kansas as to
whether the Santa F'e or the Union
Pacific is the official route. Mrs. God
dard, the state secretary, announced
that she had selected the Union Pacific
as the official route, but Immediately
the majority of the club women went on
the warpath and declared that the
Santa Fe should be the official route
The Santa Fe will probably get most
of the patronage of the club women.
The Topeka state journal., 1902-03-14

nish his own towel and soap. he is
charged 10 cents for bath. Ten cents
an hour is also charged for billiard ta-
bleS- This fund goes to the repair of
the tables. Books from the library may
be drawn out by any employe and kept
for two weeks, with privilege of renew
al for two weeks more If a book is
lost or destroyed, the emplOye must re-
place it. This is the only requirement
to obtain privileges of the library.
Each of the reading rooms Is in
who receives a regular salary from the
company. The man in charge of the
reading room is usually some one who
has been in the service of the company
for long time and is incapacitated for
active work on the road He is selec-
ted on the points of being competent,
intellectually, of high character and
wide acquaintance among the men on
that division
In an interesting illustrated article by
Mr.. Busser on the subject of "A great
moral, social and intellectual movement
on the Santa Fe" in the International
Railway magazine he says:
THE progressive and philanthropic
policy of President z. p. Ripley in deal
ing with his employees is the germ out of
which sprang the Santa Fe reading
rooms. The theory of his action was,
the more intelligent an employe, the
better service he will render to the COM
pany.
'.The laborins men of this period do
not ask to be treated religiously. They
have had enough of that pious twaddle
which is spent in praying for them and
doing nothing for them. Labor does
not ask for affairs but for homes. The
humanity of God and the divinity of
man is a maxim of the souls need they
can appreciate"
Speaking of the cost of the reading
room system, the article says:
so far as the writer of this article
has the facts at his command, the cost
of operating the reading rooms on the
Santa Fe system, including all expenses
will not exceed $4,000 per annum. AS
we build new reading rooms, and more
fully equip them, the cost will be in
creased, but if with an increase in ex-
pense we can add to the efficiency and
happiness of our employers, the posi-
tive returns in good will be far greater
than the investment"
The Topeka state journal., 1902-03-14
WILL NOT MOVE.
Big Bridge Company Waiting For
Santa Fe at Oakland.

Oakland, Cal. March 14.-In view of
the advent of the Santa Fe into Oak
land the California Bridge company will
most likely not to transfer its plant
from Emeryville to Point Richm Ond-
IF the Santa F'e is coming into Oak
land,'' said President A. W. Burrell of
within any reasonable time, our works
will remain where they are-at Emery
Vile.
1.-The object of the contemplated re-
moval was to be near the Santa Fe
tracks and we had several sites under
consideration at Point Richmond, al
though the removal had not been defin-
itely arranged for. The news of the
Santa Fe's proposed entry into Oakland
has caused a discontinuance of the
plans, however, and we will await de-
velopments- The removal of the plant
would have nothing to do with the
Judson works, for while our work is
done in a way by that company, yet it
is merely by contract"
The Topeka state journal., 1902-03-14
ABOUT RAILROAD PEOPLE.

Machinist James Snyder went home sick
Thursday afternoon.
Edward II. Mark is the name of a new
laborer in the car sheds.
Robert Glusing was given block in the
shops this morning.
F. Nelson Olson. blacksmith helper, went
home sick Thursday noon
There is talk of a. baseball team being
organized in the boiler shop.
william McGurt. a Topeka railroad man,
has been visiting in Emporia a few days.
A. /. Studer, master mechanic for the
Rock Island at Horton, was in town Thurs
day.
Most of the trimmers have been out
day or two ON account of a scarcity of
work.
Frank Naylor is a new man assigned to
service in the drill press corner of the ma
chine shop.
John Hertzler. night fire knocker at the
roundhouSe. has been off several nights
with the mumpS.
Harry Cruzer and George Aughe are new
brakemen who have been hired for service
out of Argentine.
gang in the east shop, has been out for a
short time.
Conductor William Delahaunty took the
Raymond-W hitcomb special through to
Newton THURSDAY.
George Crawford of the boiler shop was
married Wednesday and since then has
been in Kansas City.
Mont Buell.. a boilermaker who has been
suffering several days from an attack of
rheumatism, is better
Tonight at the Railroad Y NJ. C. A will
occur the ..wonan's congress which the
Rebel1ahs are to give
Vincent Parkinson. formerly engineer at
the boiler shop, has gone to the company
hospital at Las Vegas, N. NJ.
c. B. Hamilton, one of the steel bridge
The Topeka state journal., 1902-03-14
AN IMPORTANT DISCOVERY IN DIET.

At the Battle Creek Sanitarium Food
Laboratory researches in dietics have
been conducted for over a quarter of a
century by skilled physicians and chem
lists, including very extensive expert
ments made on animals and human be-
ings. One of the most interesting dis
cOveries is the Importance of dextrintz-
ing the starch of foods as a means of
preventing and curing indigestion,
especially acidity, gastric catarrh. con-
stipation, brain fag, ricketts, in children,
weak muscles in adults. AS a result of
thousands of experiments a new choice
food has been produced called Toasted
Wheat Flakes, sweetened with Malt
Honey which is thoroughly dextrinized
and actually prevents and cures these
rnaladies This sweet, toothsome food
may be eaten moist or dry. Know the
genuine by picture of the Battle Creek
Sanitarium on the package.
The Topeka state journal., 1902-03-14
RAILROAD NEWS
Santa Fe Investigating Y. M. &.
A. and Reading Rooms.
Trying to Determine Which the
Men Like Best.
ABOLISH ONE OF THEM.
Desire to Have Uniformity
Throughout the Line.
Fourteen Reading Rooms Now
in Operation.
ABOLISH ONE OF THEM.

1t is reported that at the present time
the Santa F'e road is engaged in max
ing a quiet investigation of the relative
value of Santa Fe reading rooms ana
railroad Young Mems Christian assocla-
tions, with the object of determining
which class of organization gives the
men the best service and is most ap-
preciated.
II it is found that the Y. NJ. c. A
is not as well suited to the needs of the
men as are the reading rooms, then the
road will withdraw it's support from the
Y NJ C A and establish reading rooms
where the Y. NJ c. a. now exists
The Y. NJ. c. A. building for Santa
F'e men in Topeka stands near the
The Topeka state journal., 1902-03-14
RATE WAR COMING.
Eastern Roads Threaten to Put IN a
Low Summer Schedule.

Chicago, March 14.-Lines east and
west of Chicago are liable to become
involved in rate war for the summer
tourist business. A proposition has been
introduced into the Central Passenger
association to put in summer tourist
rates of about half fare to all the East
ern seaside resorts, in order to compete
with the cheap rates which will be in
force to Western resorts.
In the main the proposition has not
been favorably received by lines in the
association and a meeting of the joint
passenger committee has been called for
March 26 at New York to consider the
question further Western. passenger
men are alarmed at the attitude of the
Fasteners and are threatening to re-
fuse to accept the rates for baSing pur
poses if offered to them.
The Topeka state journal., 1902-03-14

Santa Fe depot, on ground which it is
proposed to use for new freight depot.
When the Y. NJ c. a. building is torn
down to make place for the new build
ing, the Santa F'e may decide to replace
IL with one of its reading rooms.
The reading rooms are very similar in
equipment and purpose to the railroad
Y NJ. c. A, with the exception that no
direct effort is made to influence the
men from a religious standpoint by the
reading room management.
Railroad Y M. c. A. buildings which
are partially supported by the Santa Fe
management are located at Topeka
Argentine, Cleburne. Tex. and Tempt
Tex Each of these has a general sec
retary IN control. and an assistant sec
retary who serves in night time The
membership is not strictly limited TO
railway men, but includes anyone who
VIII pay the fee of from SO to $5 a year
Card playing and billiards are not per-
mltted at the Y. NJ C A rooms The
Santa F'e reading rooms are equipped
Tor such amusements. This is one of
the chlef points of difference between
the two systems
Under the management of s. E. Rrs
ser superintendent of reading rooms for
the Santa Fe system, a splendid svster1
OF resorts Tor Santa Fe men is being
built up The reading room system i
encouraged by the Santa Fe because II
Is peIleNed TO be good business invest
ment, by educating and encoura gins,
the men in the employ of the road Trba
I'm
porla, Newton, Dodge City Purcell T
i, Woodward, Ok, La Junta. Col. Ra-
ton, n NJ. San Marcial. n. NJ. Albu-
querque. N NJ, Winslow Arizona. Sc
Ilginan, Arizona, Needles Cal. RarstoNv
Cal, and East Yards, Cal
IN some cases they are separate strro-
lures IN others they are extensions of
uepots and office buildings. Their cost
ranges from $1,000 TO $1,000 apiece The
general plan contemplates having one
large room for a reading room in which
are placed all the periodicals of the
gay ana library of choice books in
circulation, a smaller room for cards
ana amusenents. a large room for hill
nafds, also bath rooms, toilet rooms
ana wash rooms. Recently sleenino
rooms and bowling alleys have been
added to some of the reading rooms so
that instead of being reading rooms
as the term at first implied they are
now veritable club houses for the en-
tsrtainment of the men who work for
the Santa F'e
The use of these privileges is free TO
all employees on the pay rolls of the
company. If the employe does not flIr-