davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-12-19

winds and the rains without very
great damage.
You come across the work OF Dona.
tello In several places In Florence. In
the exquisitely tender work OF his In
the gray-green stone "pietra serena"
in the Annunciation OF Santa Croce:
in statues in the cathedral and IN
busts In various places, and In the
Church Of San Lorenzo.
Perhaps his cruclhx In Santa Croce
is one Of his most interesting works
1t is n wooden crucifx. and II has gone
down the stream OF history surround.
ed by a special interest. Donatello's
friend Brunelleschi, called In TO see Il.
said that Donatello had put peasant
"a contadino-on the cross instead
Of Christ. Take some wood then"
said Donatello, irritated. "and try to
make one yourself"
Brunelleschl did so. and one day in.
vited Donatello. who had been pur-
chasing things for his dinner. 10 come
u his studio. When Donatello saw
Brunelleschi's crucihx-that which is
now in the Church of Santa Maria No.
vella-he opened his arms In admira-
ton and surprise. and let fall the
eggs and other things that he had
bought for his dinner. ut is Indeed
given to you TO carve Chrlsts." he
said in his generous way, "and 20 me
10 make contadlnil"
A strange story is suggested by the
chimney piece that stands In the sec
ond hall Of sculpture in the Bargello
museum. As a rule a chimney piece
is more practical than artistic. this
one is an exception. II is the work
Of Benedetto Rovezzano, and dates
from about the year 1900.
Il is carved In the brownlsh green
stone found In the neighborhood Of
Florence. and was made for the house
Of salyl Borgherlni, and the artist
who had then just come to Florence.
was OF great promise, and his col.
leagues said Of him that marble be.
comes flexible as lace work In his
bands" Scrolls and trophies Of arms
N relief and figures adorn It's sides
and frieze.
Some declare that the subject in
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-12-19
Relics Of Heather Times
Finds in Norway Delight 10 The ArcheoL
oest-Shes of Temples Dedicated 10 Idol
airy Are Known-Some Noted Spots

Especial Correspondence.l

cathedral in eastern Norway, and Of
monasteries, as at Selja, small
island in the district of Nordhord
The Trondhjem cathedral is famous
all over the world. The cathedral OF
Bergen and ste, Mary's church. IN
that city, are also from the Medieval
ages, and so is the beautiful cathe-
dral OF Stayanger. dedicated TO st.
Swithin. OF secular edlnces from the
middle ages the most famous are
King Haakons hall and the Rosen-
cranE tower at Bergen and the time.
honored Aggershus castle at Chris
tiania.
The cathedral schools OF Norway
are venerable institutions. AS educa-
tional establishments they belong TO
the Oldest in Europe and only in Italy
schools Of perceptibly greater age are
met with. Thus. the Trondhjem ca.
thedral school was mentioned for the
first time in the year 1917. and that
at Chrlstiania in 124s. by way of
comparison II may be stated that the
ancient theological college in the uni
NtIhlAN VI IhIlht tue nbIhuHhtf Whh
fcairded A. d. 1852. the university
college OF oxford was established In
1919 and Peterhouse college at Cam.
bridge dates from 1857. The Oldest
existing educational establishment in
England. corresponding to the cathe-
dral schools Of Norway, is Winchester
college. founded in 1871. Harrow.
Rugby. Eaton and Westminster all
date from the sixteenth century.
Bergen's cathedral school. popular.
ly called the Latin school, is believed
to have been founded in the year 1852.
when the chapters were established
by Nlcholaus Breakspeare (afterward
Pope Hadrian w. from 1864 TO 1880
I'm connection with the cathedral OF
Bergen OF that date. the Great Christ
church OF Bergenhus castle. In 1880
the Danish governor OF the province
OF Bergen. Eske Bilde. surnamod the
Church Breaker" for military rea.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-12-19

tic OF our times. In a certain sense
such might be set down as quality
Of Florentine art. It is as strong In
It's appeal to the sense Of beauty and
harmony as when II frst gladdened
the eye OF the people. The abundance
and high quality OF the art OF the city
Of Florence In the 18th and 18th and
t6th centuries are the surprise Of mod
ern isltors.
Dnnatello, II has been said. was an
artist In every sense OF the word, be-
cause he translated into marble. clay,
OF bronze. the man, the whole man,
that he wished TO depict. II was In a
niche OF Or San Michele that he plant
ed firmly on his feet that young,
strong, DARING cavallc-, st. George.
who was the patron Of the Armorers
(CorazzaD. The niche has now q
copy in bronze OF the original marble.
which has been transferred to the
Bargello or National Museum, on the
plea that the weather was spelling IL.
Since the year illG. until 1887, that
Is to say AL years, II stood In It's
niche on the church exposed to the
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-12-19
"Newp Women Of Old.

II the translation of the Babylonian
tablets are TO be believed, the new
woman" is about as old as the human
race. Five thousand years ago she
asserted her equality with man. car
ried on business on her own account.
inherited property and made her viii
like man There is a possibility that
she anticipated the bankruptcy laws
by having her husbands property
decided over.
II her husband married a second
wife in her llfetlme-as he was en-.
titled TO do without fear OF prosecu.
tlon for bigamy-he had TO return the
FIRST wife's fortune, and she was free
to go where she chose and do what
she liked, without troubling the d.
vorce court, She went into the church
and she praoticed medicine and Law.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-12-19
A Remedy for Rats.

Is this the first appearance OF the
following7 II Is from the London
Times OF October IL, 1902: One OF the
Dover innkeepers who lately com.
planned to a French gentleman that
his house was greatly infested with
rats, and that he would willingly
give a considerable sum to get rid Of
them, was, on the following morning
land after the Frenchman had re.
ceived his bllD accosted by him:
Sure. shall tell you vich way you
shall get rid OF dc rat" 81 win be
obliged very much to you II you can"
replied the landlord. We'll, den, only
charge de rat as you charge me, and
viii be id II de rat ever come TO
your house again. York Trlb-
une.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-12-19
Art in Sunny FIorenc
Masterpieces Of Seulpsrs and Artists
Abound IN That Fano@ City Church
of Or San Michele Fine Specimen
Florence


WhlA the figures play a part is allie.
eona. others that It represents the
stouof the Maccabeos. on the right
u akng ON his throne talking to a
waunr. ON the left two horsemen.
one Old and the other young. and
itht OF Cupid: I'm the center Is a
statue to which seven men are at.
Achd, and they are surrounded by
hro; In the upper part OF this center.
ovethe heads Of the burning men. Is
Junlitr Pluyius in a cloud from which
rain descends upon the men at the
staks
Ahort this time salyi Borgherlnl
btiht house and took to wife Mar
ghorh Acciajoli. The bridal chamber
was prepared for 80 worthy a lady.
and Ms mantleplece was made, with
man other artistic works. for It's
adonment. The carving In black wal.
nut ms the work OF the sculptor Bac'
clio tNgnolo: the front OF the great
clotAe chests 90 "Cassoni" 80 were
palulh by no less n master than An
dses Del Sarto. And others only less
celohnted than the worked on the
iuru'nre and walls Of this house.
Dung the siege OF Florence. In
1922 salvi Borgherini, Margherita's
huthbd was kept away IN Lucca.
and a the vile ,ie safety OF the home
depeiod Francis L., King Of France,
had passion for italian art, and his
Flontine agent, Giovanni Battlsta
DELI Palia, thought to curry favor
with ne King ny obtaining the con.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-12-19

sent Of the slgnorina to purchase the
BoHherini treasures.
When he presented himself before
MaBherlta on this business the lrato
lads said; You are bad man,
Meper Glovan Bhttis;a, vile broker
that you are. TO dospoll the homes OF
gentlemen and to roo the city OF the
r.ehlt and most revered treasures
TO 0autlfy the land of strangers ard
our enemies."
Aii, her anger increasing. she de.
claTld she would defend her furniture
withher life blood, II need we're. and
she added Leave the house with
your ylllanles, Gloyan Bat:ista. and
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-12-19
Royalty In Congress.

Prince Jonah Kunis Kalauiauole'
who represents Hawaii In the next
house OF representatives, Is the hrsl
royal person to enter the congress OF
tho United States. Already there Is
much speculation as TO just how he
will be addressed. lie is called At
homo Prince Cupid" Those who
want to avoid such familiarity desig-
nate him as Prince Kunio, which 10
correct. Como may insist ON MT,
Kalnuiauole." but tho nnmo Is 30 long
and no Intricate In vowels that II Is
feared few who are not acquainted
with the Kanaka language will care
TO try Il.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-12-19

sons RACED to tho ground all the eccle.
slasticAl edlhces within the fortress.
the Great Christ church on account
OF It's proximity TO King Haakon's
hall. and the cathedral school was
transferred to the city proper. while
St. CLAWS church. at the head of the
bay. an old conventional church, be.
came the cathedral OF Bergen, which
dignity II has held for about four cen.
turtles. In 1910 the remnants OF an
extensive Franciscan convent, then
used as a bishops palace. were oblit.
Grated and on its site was erected
a handsome brick building In which
the time-honored school has since
been established.
The cathedral school OF Bergen has
recently undergone great changes.
the instruction In classical languages
having been abridged. and the pri.
mary school OF one-year classes abol.
ished. II is conducted on the coedu.
cation plan, The total number OF
scholars at present is about 400. The
cathedral school OF Bergen, though
receiving some support from the mu
nicipallty. is state institution.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-12-19
Rest.Read Columns.

II Is well for one to consider the
educational features OF advertising.
BY IT'S means new goods and commod.
tiles are made known to the public as
necessities, or Injuries, and men have
by II been taught where TO go TO make
their purchases. The name Is legion
OF those who scan the advertising col.
umn, not only to see where to buy.
but also to search for what they may
believe they need Printers Ink.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-12-19

ages OF stone and bronze. the latter
of somewhat brief duration In Nor
way.
Tho work OF obllterating idolatry
In Norway. at the introduction OF
Christianity by King olav Trygvesson
and King Olay Haraldson the Holy
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-12-19

10 under indictment on the charge OF
boodllng and who has been hunted for
all over the United States and In
Mexico, was recognized IN New York
as he landed from an ocean liner and
later In the day was arrested In Phila'
delphia. He was much affected by
news OF the death OF his son and his
arrest, and wept IN the station house
AZ Philadelphia. He was taken TO 81
Louis.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-12-19

numerous places called Hoviand. On.
stad, Balstad and Froland suggest the
existence OF heather How. in the re-
mote past. dedicated TO Odin, Balder
and Froya. The dragon ornaments OF
the How we're cunningly introduced
into the earliest wooden-church archi-
lecture. the so-called "stave.hrker."
which were very frequently erected
on the sites OF the demolished How.
whittier the people had been accus-
toned TO repair for worship during
the preceding ages.
Among the remnants from the re-
mote past must be mentioned the
numerous barrows or tumuli popular
ly called giant mounds or grave hills)
circular or elllptical 1.-THE largest
sometimes conceallng a viking ship)
"bautastene" or monuments resem-
bling obelisks, with or without runic
inscriptions; "stensatninger" or ar
rangements OF stones sometimes In
the shape OF a ship, sometimes an ar
ray OF monuments; "belleristnlnger"
or rude sculpture chlseled. on the
face Of smooth rocks. representing
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-12-19
RloRDAN NAY co TO CHICAGO
San Francisco Prelate Mentioned as
Feehan's Successor.

Archbishop Rlordan Of San Francis
co is being discussed at the Vatican
as possible successor to the archdlo'
cese OF Chicago. made vacant by the
death OF Archbishop Feehan.
The Archbishop OF San Francisco
has just successfully pressed the Plus
fund ccso before The Hague arbitra.
ton tribunal.
After the decision In favor Of this
country he went TO Rome and received
from the Pope commentator for his
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-12-19
TrondhJems pomklrke.

naval battles or men blowing the
held; and, In many places along the
coast can still be seen the ruins OF
shlp-sheds and lighthouses. where the
soaking preserved his dearest treas.
ure, the viking ship with its dragon
shaped prov.
To the heather period also belongs
the buildings Of the "bygdeborger' or
mountain strongholds, not few Of
which sim exist at strategic points on
the coast. as well as in the Interior.
OF monuments from the Christian
era about twenty-five OFT OF a grand
total Of about 500 "stave" churches
sim exist with the more or less ex-
tensive ruins OF stone churches such
as the beautiful arches OF the Hamar
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-12-19
SENATOR HAwLEv TO RETIRE.
III Health May End Career Of Con.
neetleut Statesman.

nectieut statesman.
United States Senator Joseph II.
Hawley. who. II Is expected. will
resign his seat because OF the persist
ont weakness that has followed his
attack Of illness two months ago 10
now In his seventy-seventh year and
has served twonty-ono years as the
representative OF Connecticut In the
Senate. Mr. Hawley is a native OF
North Carolina. For ffty-two years
he has been member Of the Conaectl-
cut bar, and his political record ex-
tends deep down Into ante-bellum
strata, when no was delegate 10 tho
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-12-19

The will OF Herr Krupp the great
gun manufacturer. left the works at
Essen to the testator's elder daughter
Bertha, to be administered BY the Wild
ow until the daughter attains her
majority. The great gun factory aud
subsidiary properties are estimated TO
be worth 100000. This makes
Fraulcln Bertha Krupp far and away
tho wealthlest girl in the world, the
next being Miss May Goolot, who was
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-12-19

sarpsfossen.
(St. olav), was done so thoroughly
that none OF the heather temples
tcalled How and idols were left. but
in numerous instances the sites OF
the How are known and they survive
In the names Of places, tradition and
the sagas also furnishing corrobora.
tive evidence.
Thus. a temple TO the heather Niord
ut Marc, gave It's name to the famous
valley Of Narodel (meaning Nlord's
dale or Valley in the district OF
Saga; at Thorsnor. near Balholm.
there was n temple TO Thor. and the
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-12-19

HE kingdom OF Norway
presents a rich field
for archaeological re-
search and hardly a
day passes but some
discovery Is made OF
objects, especially from
the iron age and the
new iron or viking age,
more rarely from the
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-12-19

RECENT criticism on
the works OF the paint
or Botticelll is that
which represents them
as being filled with the
mod, IN spirit. and sug-
gestiye OF the inquiet-
ude and restless, unex-
planned mental activity
which arc characters.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-12-19

mastery conduct OF AFFAIRS In the Cali
fornla district.
Archbishop Riordan. his friends In
San Francisco believe, would not like
TO leave his present post, where he
has distinguished himself as an nd
mlnistrator, and whore he is beloved
and respected for his plety, learning
and energy.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-12-19
ALLEGED sooDLeR is CAUGHT.

Charles =. Kelly Of ST. Louis, Arrest.
ed at Philadelphia.
Charles +. Kelly, former speaker OF
the 81. Louis house OF delegates. who
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-12-19

left 100000 by her father. Frau
Kupp, on behalf OF her daughter,
Bertha, has announced a gift OF $780,
600 for the Improvement OF the town
OF Essen. Fpau Krupp and her other
daughter Barbara, viii divide $780,
100000,
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-12-19

Boeis yield i2 to ia per cent Of their
weiEm IN sugar
The Washington times., 1902-01-08
REPAIRED BY THE DISTRICT
Colonel Mckay Protests Against
Paying "a Plumbers Bill,

The District Commissioners are In le-
ceipt of protest from Col Nathaniel
Mckay of zoos Thirteenth Street north
west, against the payment of plumber s
bill for repairs to the sidewalk in front
Of 1911 Street northwest. 1t appears
that plumbers cut was made through
the walk and that 1t was repaired, as the
District Inspector states. in an imperfect
manner and the cost of making il good
had to be charged against the deposit Of
the plumber.
Colonel Mckay explains the matter by
saying that he caused the walk to be re
paired. and that in his opinion II was
properly done He thinks that a wrong
report must have been made to the de-
partment.
c. Il. Hunt, the Computing Engineer
presents to the Commissioners a report
upon the subject in which he cites the
circumstances and states that the wora
was executed by private parties without
a permit, and contrary TO the regula-
tions, and the District being responsible
tor the permanent condition of the work
had no recourse except to charge the cost
Of repairs to the plumber, who had a de-
posit with the Collector of Taxes. Mr..
Hunt states that this is the usual prac-
tice, and that he knows of no departure
from it.
The Washington times., 1902-01-08
DESTRUCTION OF SHADE TREES.
Complaint of District Authorities
Answered.

unnecessary and wanton destruction of
shade trees in Ninth Street, between G
and Streets southeast" is the burden
of a complaint lodged with the District
Commissioners by W. G. Fowler, Super
intendent Of the Columbia Institution for
the Deaf and Dumb He regards the ac-
tion of the municipal authorities in on
nection with the trees as species of
vandalism that ought to be summarily
dealt with.
The complaint was referred by the Com
missioners to Trueman Lanham. Super
intendent Of Parking, who reports that
the trees in question are soft naples,
and that many years Of experience in the
care of such trees has shown that when
they are planted in the city streets With
the roadway covered with asphalt and
the sidewalk with cement, thus interfeI-
ing with the descent OF moisture to the
roots of the tree, il becomes necessary
to trim soft naples severely in order to
keepe them in a healthy growing condi-
tion.
Mr. Lanham says that this trimming of
trees. particularly soft naples. has heen
carried on in the District since 1872, and
that il is no new experiment. Mr.. Lam
nam submits the IOIlo~lnS statement rel
atiye 10 the matter to the Engineer Com
missioner:
This variety Of tree under favorable
conditions attains a large size and in
good season often makes a growth that
Il fails TO maintain in following seasons
net so favorable, and often large single
limbs die back toward the trunk Ia
dividual trees suffer very differently in
the same block. This process goes on for
years. and gradually the trees present a
forgotten and neglected appearance, some
nearly dead an9 some yet in fairly good
state CT Preservation
These conditions depend upon the quail
fly OF the soil. amount OF moisture OF
their roots, and general environment. The
wood OF this tree is comparatively hrit-
tie, and many limbs get broken during
storms. This cause is largely helpfu TO
the destruction of their symmetry. When
The Washington times., 1902-01-08

is the only cure for Poison Oak, Poison
Ivy, and all noxious plants. 1t is COM
posed exclusively of roots and herbs. Now
is the time to get the poison out of your
system, as delay makes your condition
worse. Don't experiment longer with
salves, washes and soaps-tlley never cure
Mr.. S. NJ. Marshall, bookleeper of the Atlanta
(Ga) Gas Light Co, was poisoned with Poison
Oak. He took Sulphur, Arsenic and various
other drugs and applied externally numerous
lotions and saves with no benefit AT times the
swelling and Inflammation was SO severe he was
almost blind For eight years the poison would
break out every season. His condition was much
improved after taking one bottle Of s 6. S, and
few bottles cleared his blood of the poison, and
all cvide"ccs of the disease disappeared.
People are often poisoned without
knowing when or how. Explain your case
fully to our physicians, and they will
cheerfully give such information and ad-
vice as you require, without charge, and
we will send at the same time an interest
ing book on Blood and Skin Diseases.
The SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.. ATLANTA. ca.
The Washington times., 1902-01-08
PLANS FOR JOINT ACTION.
Various Citizens Associations to
Discuss Financial Needs of Dis

At a meeting of the Brookland Citizens
cideG to ask the other citizens associa-
items of the District TO cooperate with
them in an endeavor to induce Con gress
to relieve the District from its rraseqt
financial plight ard to devise some meth
Cd by which the money necessary to carry
out the projects already deciied upon
for the permanent improvement of the
District may be supplied.
An invitation has been extended to each
one of the associations to send two rep
resentatives to the Office of Mr. W j.
Lambert Friday night, January 10, for
the purpose of discussing plan Of joint
action.
The Washington times., 1902-01-08
Marriage Licenses Issued.

William H. Kelley and Emma E. VIII
liams.
Charles L. Hall, Columbus 30. and
Fannie Bentley, Woodbridzc J.
Francis King Wainwrigtl. Gllphia.
Pa, and Julia Foraker, d.. OF Co
lumbia.
Meyer Nordlinger and Estelle Reizen-
stein.
Daniel c. Warner and Rosa B. Jones.
James X. Bennett and Josephine Harris.
Frank Carey and Mabel simmons.
Russell Holiday and Matilda Perry
John b. Nesbit ir., Riverdale, Md, and
Katherine C. Quinlan, District of CO.
lumba.
Samuel Ludley and Maggie Fry.
Joseph johnson and Fannie Early.
Oscar Redmond and Maggie L. Ken
nedy.
Eugene Lewis and Mary Jackson.
The Washington times., 1902-01-08
The + g"cord.

The following deaths for twenty-four
hours were reported at the Health De
partment up to noon yesterday: Mary Gray,
II years; Henrietta Brockett, Il years;
Rev. Daniel Haugh. 81 years: Lafayette
Jefries, g. years: James Arthur, Sc
years; Joseph II Heating, AZ years; Percy
Moore. Il years; Lizzie +. Connell. 81
years: Landon T. Allan. - years; May
Elder, u years; Virginia Nichols, II
years David Grofr s years: Mabele An
toinette Atkinson, . years; Robert Green
months Lille May Tolbert, 8 mouths.
The Washington times., 1902-01-08
THE RODNEY DIVORCE APPEAL
Says She Has Only SO Month and
Asks to He Relieved of Costs.

Mrs. Margaret +. Rodney yesterday
filed motion in the Court of Appeals
for the District asking TO be allowed to
appeal. without cost. from the decree OF
Justice Hagner granting her husband.
Lieutenant Commander Robert Burton
Rodney, divorce.
She states that her only resource is an
income of $40 a month, and that in conse-
quence she is unable to play the costs of
an appeal.
Mrs. Rodney's counsel. Mr.. A. A. Sell
hansen. states that the appeal from the
Judgment of the lower court is based on
questions of both Law and fact.