davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-21

that had been done before, and the Norman'
OF the second period treated the carlie
efforts OF their countrymcn with the sam'
scant courtesy that was shown at tho Con
quest to the Saxon edifces Thus, although
! Archbishop lanfranc had erected from
, the foundations at Canterbury new Met
| ropotan church that must Mt least have
equaIled the great abbey at Caen, yet
within a generation the priors >rnulpf
and Conrad pulled down lis CT DIR and re-
| erected 1t IN n scale f transcendently
greater nagnificence.
| The Norman abbey church at Peter.
borough is more than double the size OF
| the Saxon structure burnt down in l1l6
! the plan of which has part tally been recov-
cred, but the glorious choir of Conrad
at Canterbury covered about four times
the space of that occupied by the eastern
part OF Lsnfranc's cathedral. It is no re-
Election, therefore, on the intrinsic charac-
ter of the Saxon cathedrals and abbey
| churches that they were all replaced after
the Conquest by grander structures There
is ground for the assumption that. at the
time OF the Norman INVASION the chief
ecclesiastical sites We're supplied with
buildings corresponding to the demands
of the age. The fact that in every case
the Saxon edifices had Yielded place to
later structures may be taken to show
that, though sufficient in their time, they
were not up to the later medieval stand
ard in size, soliclity or architectural char
arter
The Saxon builder of the seventh and
eighth centuries A. d. constructed monas-
tic ard village churches with materials
and technique that were. for the most
part. Roman. Not much originality in
planning or in technique and ornament
can be claimed for him. This is the less
surprising when wc note how unprolific
in now architectural forms were builders
in Rome herself during the early medieval
period. Rome. tho mother of ecclesiastical
statecraft. was in matters of art the most
unprod,ctive Of all the urban centres OF
the West. As her architects had con-
structed in the fourth century, 40 they
continued to build in the twelfth and thir-
teerth, and. after one solitary attempt at
Gothic at Santa Maria Sopra Minerva. the
Early Christian style passed ut once into
that OF the Renaissance Our author
would have Us bear in mind this fact when
we find medieval writers speaking Of Rome
as place OF architectural inspiration.
For the seats of the new experiments in
planning and construction which trans
formed the Early Christian into the mediR-
val style. we must look away from Rome
to the more northerly districts of Italy.
the metropolis Of which was Milan. and
beyond the Alps to centres like Cologne
or Tours, or York. Here classic and bar
barian elements of culture met and min
gled, and, though there may not be any
thing specially Teutonic in the forms thus
evolved, it may well have been the case
that the contact with new social forces
embodied in the northern peoples stimn-
lated inventive genius in the alumni Of
the older schools NJ. W. H.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-21
SOME NEW BOOKS.
The Arts in Early ENGLAND.

It Is a subject more comprehensive thar
the title would indicate which is treated
In THE volumes called The Arts in Early
Euolund, by G. BALDWIN Brown, pro-
fesscS Of fine arts in the University of Edn-
burgi T. p. D7tton 4 Coz. The interest
of artistic history in the Middle Ages centres
in TIE work OF the architect. and this was
chiefly connected with three great struct-
tires or groups OF structures. the Church,
the Monastery rnd the Castle. The second
az these volumes il devoted to a study oil
ecclesiastical architect ure in England. from
the conversion OF the Saxons to the Nor
,nnns oiuuest. In the first volume. on
the ether band the author examines the
facts, of religious and social life that UNDER
lie the early history of English art. AS
II would be, of course, impossible to write
about pre-Conquest churches or other
MONUMENTS Of the Anglo-Sa1on period
without Introducing names Of ecclesiastics.
and referring to epochs ana schools and
provinces, Prof Brown has found it con-
vcni$nt to place the necessary histori
notices of these in a connecte ed form before
the reader previously to proceeding to
tech&ical dissertations on buildings or
works of art For the immediate purpose
in hand the trea5 men Of some of the themes
may[ seem to- those already conversant
With them to be carried needlessly tar'
but In these days, many who feel lively
interest in tho localities and monuments
of the mother country have not grown up
in familiarity with England's cathedral
EST Bshments, ancient boroughs or country
VILLAGES. and such readers may be glad
to possess in suocnct form an account OF
the Origin and working of these characters
tic Kngiish institutions.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-21

As for the English town proper. which
might or might not have Roman tradition
at ts back. ii only came gradually into
existence as fresh element in the national
polity, during the period between the
descent OF the Danes and the Norman
Conquest. and did not affect the general
distribution of the population, which was
practically independent of urban influences.
Ignoring, therefore. for the moment. the
towns. whether Roman or of native growth,
our author deals with the distribution
of the Anglo-Saxon settlers over what
was, to all intents and purposes, town
less land. The manner Of the distribution
is brought strikingly before us in con-
nection with another great institution Of
pre- -Teutonc Britain, the Roman road
From the Newport arch at Lincoln, the still
open ancient portal of the old Lindum
Coivnio, there shoots in a straight line
toward the Humber the most characterize, c
and imposing Roman high road extant
in England, commonly called the Ermine
Street. The mention Of this highway
tempts Prof Brown into short digres-
sion on remarkable class of monuments
We have seen that Roman cities did not
really arec, the settlement of the country
by the Anglo -Sa xons and the same thing
may he asserted even more positively OF
the Roman roads. To justify this state
ment in the case OF the roads Is easier than in
that of the towns for the rural districts have
survived to our own era with far less change
than the urban centres. As the country
was settled in the days Of the Anglican
and the late Danish Conquests. so 1t has
remained in outward features substan-
TALLY the same to the present time. and the
relation Of the centres OF population to the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-21
! u

Returning to Ills main theme. the author
draws from the facts the following broad
deduction: the Saxon conqucrors OF Britain
set tied neither in the Roman towns nor
along the Roman lines of communication,
but in scattered local., les, where, to all
appearances, their descendants have ever
since remained Prof Brown holds that
we may speak with confidence of these
communities as Teutonic in virtue of their
names. What further may be learned
from the names of English villages he
inquiries later on; this much is certain, that
the names Of them are Anglo-Saxon. and
this fact ia a cogent argument against tho
theory that the Teutonic invaders settled
down on the sites of Roman villas or Of
hamlets Of the Britons.
Mr.. W. II. Stevenson, distinguished
authority on English place names. is quoted
with regard 10 this point: IF our villages
are merely the representatives Of Roman
colonia. We should expect them to bear
British or Latin names. For the Franks
did not to any extent substitute Frankish
names for the Gaulish local names When,
therefore, we find that our village names
are so overwhelmingly English tina, British
maine is almost as rare AZ British word in
our language. We are. think, driven to
the conclusion that these names record an
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1903-02-12
DR.. ANITA AUGSBURG.
The View Woman n. a Di.turber In
Germany.


Germany.
An amusing story comes from over
the water In regard to how the woman
question is agitating the official breast
of the fatherland. Franlein Anita Augs-
purg. LII. D.. regularly doctor OF laws.
therefore undoubtedly sane and brainy.
has constituted herself standard bearer
of the German new woman army, and
valiantly she marches into the fray
afoot and a-horseback. The tout en-
semble she presents In the horse con
test appears in the picture herewith. n
little mite of woman in knickerbock
ers bestriding big white steed.
What is n ore, she likewise appears In
the knicke' lockers when she is moi
mounted upon the big white steed. thus
declaring the right of woman not only
10 ride astr,de. but also to walk free
from the skirt bondage ofthe ages.
As consequence DR.. Anita Augs-
purg has been arrested time and again
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1903-02-12
CHINESE WOMEN.
One of Them At Las, speaks Up For
Liberty.

One of Them At Last speaks Up For
Liberty.
Not long since San Francisco was
treated " the spectacle OF Chinese
girl orator proclaiming before public
audience OF white and oriental men
and few oriental women fenced on
time has come when the female sex OF
China must be enlightened. The old
order must give way to the new.
The girl speaker was sich King King.
Chinese maiden who has come from
her own land to receive the education
OF white woman mt the California
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1903-02-12

Mrs. Morris and daughter. Olga, of
this city are the guests Of Floraence
friends this week.
Mr.. W. E. Mitchell of Florence
was the guest of Canon City friends
several days last week,
Mrs. A. H Burgess went to Den
yer last week for the purpose Of con-
sulting an oculist in relation to the
eyesight of her little daughter.
Mrs Barrett. who formerly resided
here. is planning to return here in
the near future with the intention of
again making her home in this city
The laoies of st. Micheal's church
will give pancake social the resi-
dence of Mr. E H. Martin ON Tuesday
evening the II. The last before lent
social. All are invited.
Miss Bessie Kelley returned home
last Friday from Salida. where she
visited her sister, Mrs. Herman Loehr
who is an inmate of the Red Crosy
hospital at that place.
Mrs. Stella Adamson went to Den
yer last Saturday TO attend the fu-
neral of Edward Cavey. which oc-
CURED in that city the following day
Ms. Adamson remained for week {.
ten days visit with friends.
The ladies of St. Micheal's church
will give pancake social at the resi-
dence of Mr.. E. H. Martin on Tues
day evening the II. The last social
before lent. All are invited.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. II. Pease wife and
children arrived here last week from
Geneva, Nebraska, and will make
their home in this city. Mr.. Pesse
has a position rs operator of the Sim
plex typesetting machine At the Re-
cord office.
Mrs, Eleanor b. Partridge. widow
of the late Rev. G. W. Partridge,
who was pastor of the First Presby-
terian church here eighteen or TWEEN
ty years ago. was recently married at
Fort Collins to Charles F. Davis of
that city.
One Minute Cough Cure gives re-
lief in one minute, because it kills
the microbe which tickles the mucous
membrane. causing the cough. and st
the same time cltar the phlegm.
draws out the inflammation and heals
and soothcs the affected parts. One
Minute Cough Cure strengthens the
lungs. wards off pneumonia and is IA
harmless and never failing cure in all
curable cases of Coughs. Colds aud
Group. One Minute cough cure l.
pleasant to take, harmless and good
uI,ka for ynuuu and old
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1903-02-12

a oEnhAN INV wohAs ON HoasxsAcK.
in Berlin. In CoAaaDa. Munich. wLcr-
baden ana last n ali IN Ws<nnar where
4 to do was made that wns po,sed
throurbsut tbp pre~e of GERMANY. In
every plpce where she In arrested Dr.
AuruD,,rr tnkes advantage OF the sftua.
ton te make prtD~eandn for hsr eause
whSrh oa,ci.is would uDdoubtedly be
Glad "a -v,>I, go. -. ~ .n,x tho a.-r,. +,
language were equal 10 II A, II Ia th-y
ar, in depsair. DIR. Anita Aupspurr
makea more dt.turtnnee I'm GERMANY
than DIR. Nnrv Walker eyer ala in the
United States and the malice th.r, In
nos know what to do with her Atr.
erv .re~t t;,ev arc lnnubed A. and .t,l,
thew feeI ~ ~ thev mns, n.L. an ex.
annie nj tbt. -6pbtin, wan,n,. r,r 4.
OF" "a. Berlin n.vsna nor editor r. "A.
her.
A. weimar .h. de.re,d.., fran, I,
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1903-02-12
More Local and Personal Notes

Hunt up the ad of "The Hiawa-
tina" Incubator and send for catalog-
| ue. 4t
Mrs. ]. S. Thickens has returned to
her home at Florence after pleasant
visit with friends in this city.
Mrs. Peabody was accompanied to
Denver by her mother, who will
spend some time as guest at the ex-
ecutive mansion.
Mrs W. r. Barrett. who has been
visiting friends here for some time
returnedd to her home at Colorado
Springs the first of the current week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy U. Hardy left
last Friday for tour of the Pacific
coast They will visit San Francis
co. Los Angeles. Pasadena and other
places in California and expect to be
gone about q month.
A grand ball will be given at Elks
hall under the direction of the finance
committee of st. Micheal's Catholic
church Friday evening February 20.
Tickets on sale at Keable's drug
store.
Mrs. James H. Peabody came-down
from Denver last Saturday night and
remained until yesterday when she
returned to the state capital. It was
Mrs. Peabody's first visit to Canon
City since the inauguration of her
husband as governor of Colorado. AS
the first lady of the state Mrs. Pea
bo6y mas endeared herself to all with
whom she has been brought in con-
tact by her tact and amiability of dis
position.
The Denver Post of last Friday con-
tanned very creditable two column
picture of Miss Rosa Beecher of this
city in connection with write-up of
her recent achievements rs bowler
At the Canon City alleys one day last
week Miss Beecher established a re-
cord Of 23l points. Her average for
three games was 100 l-S and her
friends claim that she is the cham
pion woman bowler of the state.
Miss Bee cher was formerly member
of the LADIES basket ball team here.
Mrs. T. G. Kirkwood. wife of DR..
Kirkwood. Synodical secretary of the
Presbyterian church of Colorado died
at the family home at Ivywild. su-
burb of Colorado Springs, last Thurs
day morning in consequence of a
stroke of paralysis with which she
WAS afflicted about two weeks pre-
viously. Deceased was about 81 years
of age and leaves a husband, one
daughter and four sons to mourn her
demise The funeral and interment
occurred last Saturday.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1903-02-12
Tn. woman vii. M.t..s.

The woman of method will be In
finifely happier and have much more
time than she who Ia always In a hur-
ry, doing little here and there. but
never taking time enough to DO one
thing properly.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1903-02-12


H. Armstrong, 623 North Fifth street.
The reception which was to have
been held at the Christian church
this afternoon has been postponed in
definately.
The ladies of ST. Micheal's church
will give pancake social at the resi-
dence of E. H. Martin on Tuesday
evening the II The last social be-
fore lent. All are ipvited.l
DR.. Cannon who has recovered
from his long seige of sickness can
now be found at his Office between
the hours of 9 and ~ in the morning,
to answer calls. 1t
Mr.. Floyd Burleigh Ewell of
Geneseo, N Y. is the guest of his
grandmother, Mrs. J. K. Burleigh,
and his aunts Mrs.. J. W. Wright and
Mrs. H. E. Smith.
Chester Tillman Degitz, infant son
of Mr.. and Mrs. George Degitz, died
at the family home on Greenwood
avenue at an early hour yesterday
morning. The funeral will be held
today.
The ladies of St. Micheal's chruch
will give a pancake social at the resi-
aenoe of Mr.. E. II. Martin on Tues
day evening the II. The last before
lent social. All are invitaed.
William B. Hughes arrived here
few days ago to take the position of
stenographer and cashier in the Office
Of his brother, Sidney A. Hughes,
manager of the Union Mutual Life
Insurance Company.
Dorothy Lee Danielson, infant
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. N. P. Dan
ielson, died at the family home at
Texas Greek last Tuesday of ppeumo-
mia, aged 2 yeras, II months and IA
d1ys. The interment took place yes
terday-
The winter months make one think
about the conveniences Of heating
plant in the home. We are putting
furnaces or hot water heating plants
in old houses that are very satisfac-
tory. Let US give you an estimate.
Ellis and Hood
The Home and Education Depart
day afternoon in Elks hall, Mrs.
Gardner chairman. Mrs. Lewis led
the lesson in Civil Government which
was ON politics. Mrs. Hyssong read
paper on the origin of the valen-
tine. Mrs. Weston led a very inter-
esting parliamentary drill The mem
bers answered to roll call with origin
al valentines. There were nineteen
members present.
There has been some talk among
the boys of the High school lately
about organizing basket ball team
with view of entering league COM
prising half dozen or more towns
in the western and southern part of
the state. A convention OF High
school representatives WAS recently
held at the Albany hotel in Denver
for the purpose of organizing state
league at which time Canon City was
put in q circuit with the Sslida,
Tloreno and the north and South Pu-
bio High schools. Whether present
plans will materialize or not we are
unable to state
1t is understood Mr.. Maupin in
tends to divide the two Episcopal
church lots, corner of Fifth and Ma
con, into five lots, "a by So feet,
fronting on Fifth, and will offer them
for sale on reasonable terms These
lots are unquestionably the best for
business locations now to be had
within the business center Of the city
and superior for business purposes to
even most Main street lots, especially
those two and three blocks from the
Post Office.
There is only one kind of work in
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1903-01-20
DANCE At ST. JOHNS.
Bible Class Holds Its First Re-
ception in the Gymnasium.

ST. Johns P. e. Bible Glass held an
ENJOYABLE entertainment and reception in
the gymnasium of st. Johns Institute
last night. The first part of the evening
was devoted to an excellent vaudeville
bill. which lasted until ten o'clock. The
floor was then cleared for dancing. which
continued until an hour after midnight.
A buffet supper of salads, sandwiches,
ices and coffee was, served at eleven
o'clock.
Among those present were DIR. and
Mrs. e. L. Stoddard, Miss Louise Rec
tor, Miss Ada Parkins, Miss Nellie
Warehouse, Miss Sadie Kenney, Miss
Foucart, Miss Elizabe Jeffries, Miss
Addie Edgecomb, Miss Lillian Parrett,
the Misses Kate and Lucy Stocking,
Miss Hazel Buckley, Miss Bessie Hol-
comb, Miss Mabel Donnelly, Miss Bessie
Carswell, Miss Emily jackson, Miss
Mabel Plenty. Miss Fannie Parker. and
Messrs. T. William Fisher, Harry Fitz-
gerald. Richard Holcomb. Harry Gar
land, Edward Carswell, Jr., Gilbert and
Harry Tewers Jokn Toone, William
Latteman, Charles Parker, Harrison
Vance, Edward Church, Harry Wood
house, Henry Flugge and Henry Gully.
The Bible Glass Alumni has arranged
for reception, to be given next month,
the first social function to be held in the
new parish building.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1903-01-20
FINE PROGRAMME.
Good Talent Selected for Davis
Association Entertainment
Tomorrow Night.

The. annual entertainment and recep-
tion ofsthe Robert Davis Association will
take place tomorrow evening in St.
Peters Hall, ON York street.
The event will be in charge of the fol
lowing committee:-Ge George H. Donald
son, chairman; William J. Davis, Fred.
G. CrandaH, Peter G. CoffeT, John J.
Lenahan. NJ. J. Garry, wM. A. Rooney,
Rector B. Fisk, James Carlin, Jr.,
Joseph Perlmutter, John e. Moody,
William F. King, William B. Whelan
and Edward j. Hewitt.
This we'll selected entertainment. has
been arranged for the entertainment
Overture, Prof. John ]. Beggs's or
chestra.
Edward Forster and his musical dog.
Sullivan and Pasquelana, comedy
sketch
Greg Patti. few minutes in black.
George w. Hnssey and his talking
figures.
Terence Dooley monologuist.
Russell and Buckley, musical comedi-
ans.
William ]. Davis, son Of Robert
Davis will be the floor manager at the
reception.
{ LAXATIVE BRO o-QU1NINE.
Cures & Gold III Que bay,
Cures Grip az I've Days. :
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1903-01-20
RELEASED CONVICT HURT
Hudson Mans First Job After
Fourteen Years in Prison
Disastrous.
especial to .Yrhe Jersey city News,

Especial to 1.-THE Jersey City News.'')
TRENTON, Jan. 20, 1903. Michael
Flaherty, of Hudson County, was re-
leased from the New Jersey State prison
on Friday, after having served fourteen
years and two months of a twenty-year
sentence for murder in the second degree.
This morning he was removed to St.
Francis Hospital with crushed foot sus-
tanned while at work at the local plants
of the American Bridge Company
As soon as he gained his freedom,
Flaherty applied at the bridge works for
place as helper. He was instructed to
come to work this morning. He began
his employment at o'clock, and while
engaged in the performance of his first
duty great mass of iron fell from 4
chain hoist directly on his foot.
He was removed to the hospital and
an examina tion of his injuries revealed
that the foot was so badly mangled that
it was necessary to amputate three of the
toes. The bridge company has obtained
a private room for the injured man. and
all expenses of his treatment will be de-
frayed by the concern.
Flaherty was sent to the prison from
Hudson county. According to his state
merit made to the prison authorities, he
killed a man while under the influence of
drink He said he knew nothing of the
crime until he awoke the following morn.
ing.
The man was a model prisoner, and for
good behavior there was deducted from
his sentence the full time of five years,
rine months and ten days. During the
last two years Of his Imprisonment,
Flaherty was 'tripsty." and was engag-
ed in work about the prison stable
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1903-01-20

was divided the delegates should cast a
ballot marker divided" Mr.. Keller said
that was unconstitutional.
The Rev. William Richmond, of All
Saints Church, Orange, moved to amend
Mr.. Whites amendments to the effect
that if the parish wish to cast a blank
ballot it might which made it constitu-
tional.
The convention then adjourned and
luncheon was served
HOW HE is CONFIRMED. y
The coadjutor to Bishop Starkey af-
ter being selected by the convention must
be confirmed by majority of the stand
ing committees of the Diocese and also
by majority of the Bishops. After that
he is consecrated but that will not take
place for at least two months from the
present date.
The place will probably be selected
by the new coadjutor himself. as he NAV
nave a preference for some particular
church in the diocese and also prefer
cnce for the clergyman. At least three
bishops naast he present and officiate in
the service.
After organizing the convention a
luncheon was served in the Sunday
school room. The tables were set for
go guests; these guests consisting of
the clerical and lay delegates. Mrs.
Wittemore was in charge of the luncheon.
The rom was beautifully decorated
with palms and green wreaths. In the
centre of each table was large silver
candelabra around which was twined
smilax. Red and pink shades were used.
The Young, ladies of the church assisted
Mrs. Wittemore.