davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1909-03-16

Representative James T. McDermott. of
the Fourth Illinois district, which includes
a part Of Chicago. left this city yesterday
for Milwaukee, TO attend the funeral of
his brother-in-law. James Eiss. who was
one Of the largest furniture manufacturers
IN the State Of Wisconsin.
The Washington herald., 1909-03-16
THE H0LMHlRST.

EsW; private baths. stationary Washstards with hc-
and cod r--ri-g water n be5-oous. Ele-ato- 70
street level Capacity 80 Opeu al TIE year.
HC-el e-ec-1c co4c1 meets trains Lltsrrtu-s upon
request HENRY DARNELL-
The Washington herald., 1909-03-16
Rnnkruntcr Conrf-
EQuftS Suits.

JUSTICE WRIGHT.
Nc. ss6 II re Martin Bros trustee o-dered %
pay certain notes
The Washington herald., 1909-03-16
Circuit Court No. 2.

AAAEE SIcAALE NLAbADGh-
no. BOIL Baker vs. Warner: on trial Atto-Devz
Il. Z. Davis and F. J. Hog8n-J- J. Darlinrton.
Assignments for to-day:
No S. District Of Columbia " GeorVetoun Gas
light Company. Attorneys. & H. Thomzs-R R
Perry ( Son. K. S Goldsbor0ugh. and G. T. Dun
lop.
No. g. Sane vs. Washington Gaslight Connauy
Attorneys, Z. Il. Thonas-R r. Pcrry L Son
The Washington herald., 1909-03-16
The wiltshire.

OPEN ALL THE YEAR
Virginia aTe-1e. CTeTio0Ellg ocea1-
E1pec-ty. 80 E-era-c- 20 street iecl s-ezu heEr.
large s-1 pGr-c-5 s-ltss with bath ard every cu--
FEIeDces teEl c--glue and slrTIcE. Eruze- srae1al
sprirg rates 30 % daily sl9se ID weekly Bo0E-
let sAMUE II II Ellis
fl1rrr- md Fa-----fr~r--
The Washington herald., 1909-03-16
SCHULTZ'S MURDER
DETAILED In RUMOR
Believed to Have Been Struck
Down with Rock.
THEN MOVED TO LONELY SPOT

Report Has IL He Was Held Down
While Throat Was Cut, and While
Thought 20 Have Robbed HIM of
Some Money-PrIsOners Guarded.
The Washington herald., 1909-03-16
Hotel RoTHWEII

NEW CLARION. KENTUCKY AVE. ID HOUSE
fron beach elevator: booklet s K BONIFACE
mh--st
The Washington herald., 1909-03-16

- Hotel snd Amusement Guide With map q Atl
- City sent free J. A. Mysrs Atlantic City, NJ.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1909-08-25
GREAT RIVALRY FOR PENS.
Serene e. Payne Got One With Which
President Signed Tariff Bill.

Serene E, Payne Got One With Which
President Signed Tariff Bill.
There was great rivalry among mem
bers of congress and others for the
pens with which the Payne tariff bill
was signed. In accordance with Gus
tom, the pen with which the president
signed the bill was presented to Rep
resentatiye Serene o. Payne, author
Of the measure, but as Representative
John w. Langley of Kentucky had
begged the president for the pen Mr..
Taft added the words approved at
5 p. M. Aug. 5, 1909" with another
pen, which he gave to Mr.. Langley.
Mr.. Payne also put in a plea for the
pen with which the vice president
signed the bill, but Frank j. StiIlman,
a capitol employee, was beforehand.
Therefore the vice president signed
James s." with a pen which he pre-
sented to Mr.. StilIman and "Sher-
man" with-a pen which he gave to Mr..
Payne. Speaker Cannon signed the
bill with only one pen, which he pre-
sented to Asher Kinds, parliamenta-
rian Of the house.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1909-08-25
Exhibition Of Clothes.

The clothes show scheduled to open
at Madison Square Garden, New York.
on Aug. "A is the newest thing in ex-
shibitions, and. according to wearing
apparel association which is back of it,
there will be more fashionable gowns
on display than the historic Garden has
ever seen. The exhibit is to run for a
week. and delegations from every man
sufacturing city in the United States
will be present. Prizes will be offered
for the most attractive model, the pub
lie to be the judges. Shoe dealers have
also made plans for the show
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1909-08-25
Hairworm to Kill Mosquitoes.

AsneW meth0d TO De employed IN the
crusade against the mosquito, which is
spreading yellow fever, is urged by
Councilman Frawley of New Orleans,
whose theory is to set the hairWorm to
catch the mosquito. He asserts that
this plan has the backing of the United
States marine hospital service. Coun-
Gilman Frawley says that the hair
worm has family feud with the mos
quito. He wants to place large guam
titles of the worms in sWamps, cutters
and cisterns and leave them to exter-
inmate their hereditary enemies.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1909-08-25
THE LINCOLN CEN |
Design Of New Penny Whose Coinage
Has Been Stopped.

Design Of New Penny Whose Coinage
Has Been Stopped.
The new Lincoln cent. the coinage OF
which has been suspended by the order
of Secretary of the Treasury Mae
Veagh on account of the designers
initials appearing prominently on the.
coin, is of the same size as the fa-5
miliar "Indian head design. On the
face Of the penny is a bust Of Abra-
ham Lincoln in profile facing toward
the right Above the head is the mot
to In God We Tnlst, . and to the left
of the figure the word Liberty" In
the lower right hand corner is the date
1909
On the reverse, the words One,
Cent stand forth in bold type and:
beneath them United States of Amer
lea" in smaller lettering. At the top
of the coin is the motto '.E Pluribus
Unum.'' Two conventional wheat
stalks extend around the lettering. and
close to the base of the coin are the
artists initials, ". D. b. in minute
type. The circle Of milled enclosing
which runs around the face and re-
verse of the old penny is absent from
the new coin, and the entire design is
noteworthy for its simplicity of line.
The bust Of Lincoln was designed
from photograph in the possession of
Charles Elliott Norton and shows the
late president with face relaxed and a
benign expression. 1t is said to repro
duce his expression when talking to
children.
The designer of the coin is Victor D.
Bremen, a native of Russia and thir-
ty-seven years old. According to Maui
rice Fishberg, an Intimate friend, Mr..
Bremen never sold matches, but has
always been an engraver and sculp.
tor
.'Some of the medals which he de
signed fifteen years ago are excellent
examples of his remarkable ability in
this art" says Mr.. Fishberg. In the
last seven years, the major part Of
which he spent in Europe, he has also
done some excellent work as a sculp-
tor. While a noteworthy piece of
work, the Lincoln penny is not the
only nor the best example of his ca
pacity as a medalist. His bas-relief of
x-President Roosevelt is considered
by connoisseurs as one of the best
pieces Of plastic art
..The fact is that the Bremen fam
i1v have been en0rayerS for genera
tons. Mr.. Bremen learned engrav-
ing from his father; one of his broth
ers is an engrayer in Denver, and
another is a promising young sculptor
in Paris. None of them has sold
matches, though in his earlier days in
New York city Mr.. Victor Bremen
earned much less while following his
art then some match peddlers.''
Mr.. Bremen always admired Lin.
coins anti-slayery policy and. learning
that the government was searching for
a new penny design, preferably that
of Lincoln, he obtained DR.. Norton's
photograph and soon completed the
present design. This was sent to
Washington, where it was accepted.
New dies of, the coin will be pre-
pared as soon as possible, substituting
for the initials Of the designer the sin.
gle initial "B" in an obscure part OF
the design.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1909-08-25
WEAK MAN RECEIPT Free

Any man who suffers with nervous de-
biiity. loss of natural power, weak back,
failing memory or deficient manhood.
natural drains or the follies of youth, may
cure himself at home with a simple pre-
scription that will gladly send free, in a
plain sealed envelopes, to any man who
will write for it. DR.. A, e. Robinson, 1864
Luck Building, Detroit, Michigan. IF
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1909-08-25

f1other Oray's Sweet Powders for Children.
in the Children's Home in New York, Cure
Feverishness, Bad Stomach, Teething
Disorders. move and regulate the Bowels
and Destroy Worms. Over $4,000 testimo-
malls. They never fail. At all Druggists,
&c. Sample FREE. Address Allen S.
Olmsted, lie Roy. N. Y.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1909-08-25

us with all the sprightliness Of a
bubbling brook. So for awhile we
sat without speaking. The boatman
logged along over the smooth waters
which splashed softly against the boat.
The reflection Of the mountains and
the heavens trembling in the lake
started me again.
''Votre yeux" your eyes,, I said.
"Boatman, what's the French for re-
fecty'
Refechit.' monsieur"
''Votre yeux refiechit les What's
the French for heaven %
.Ciel,' monsieur
Bully" Then to the girl, .votre
yeux refiechit les ciel.' y
All. m'sieur!' The eyes went up
and the hands were clasped.
Fortunately that all important word
is much the same in several Ian
guages, all derived from the Latin. It
IS amor Qove), amo Il love-.
5 "Boatman.'' began and stopped. I
couldn't even bear to ask for word
1t such a time. .Boatman," / began
again, whats that directly behind
you ~
He turned, and | whispered with my
lips close to hefs:
@J'amo voi'' q love you).
And so with one letter Of French
one word Of Latin and one Of Italian
/ did the trick.
The signorina Is now my wife and
since she lives fl America has been
obliged to learn English. She consid-
err 4 = harsh lanepaeo an1 entirelys
unified for lovemakin9. as
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1909-08-25
Aided BY Their Sister.

In their work Of perfecting the n.y.
ing machine the Wright brothers. the
famous aeronauts, were very materi-
ally assisted by their sister Katharine
She did all their computations for
them.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1909-08-25
Last. Mountain ! s = IS: :s !
Valley Lands i s:;:s, I $s's II:

= L
neart Of the Great Wheat Plains of Saskatchewan.
The richness of the soil in this district S shown
in the reports to the Government which give an
average of26h bushels ofwheat the acrefor 1900.
The great development of this part of Western
Canada has brought about the competition et
3raiways. Ample timber for fuel and fencing.
Send I5c for beautiful, new souvenir book, en-
titled 1.-THE Lake and the Land of the Last
Mountain Valley" Also goth Century Atlas OF
Canada sent with souvenir book. Write to-day,
Maps, descriptive matter, ETC., on request.
WIN. PEARSON co. LTD.
Northern Bank Building. Winnipeg. Canads
Mr.. Eug. Pfefferle is pleased to an
nounce to bis customers that he has
secured the agency for Zemo, the best
known remedy for the positive and
permanent cure of Eczema, Pimples,
Dandruff, Blackheads, and every form
of Skin or Scalp disease. Zemo is a
clean liquid for external use gives in
slant relief and cures any form of skin
or scalp disease by destroying the
germ that causes the disease, leaving
a clean, healthy skin. MIR. Pfefferle
will gladly show you proof Of many
remarkable cures made by ZEMo. "a
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1909-08-25
Untold.
Suspension.

Suspension.
What do you think?'' related the
pretty waitress at the summer hotel.
That handsome young man came up
when ! wasn't looking last night and
stole a kiss .
am surprised exclaimed her.
chum. Don't you know the head
waitress said that any girl allowing
young man to kiss her would be
suspended ~
Il was suspended. =
Suspended p
Yes, was In hammock at the
time. Z
The Washington herald., 1909-04-13
Mrs. Sol smith Ru.seIr III

New York. April 12.-Mrs. Sol Smith
Russell, widow of the actor. is seriously
in at the home Of her son-in-law, Richard
Fuller. at 80 West Ninety-seventh street
The Washington herald., 1909-04-13
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Joseph u. Kirkland. % and Bessie 7 Alley. p,
both o. Petersburg. Va Rev J. , AIcLlughill
Le Roy Heath, .. ard Annie F. RoEal. q, both
q Petersbrrg Va. Rev ]. r. McLaughlnl-
William y. k0Cuenherg. 81, Cf Carlisle, Va, and
Margaret A Wild. s.. Rev. g +. Wies.
RAYMOND II. ScrihueT. u. and Margaret A. White.
Is Rev ". l. LIm-
Albert C. Collins. g and Anna schear. So Rey.
J. A. Srnyth
Henry c. Szuun. Q. and May NJ Dyson. 9
both of Charles County Nd. Rev J. II. Nelms.
Maurice J. Wall e. of Philadelphia, and Edith
L. Bran. p Rev. T. T. McGuiSan-
Joseph C01afe 50. and Mary r Metz. =. Rev
J. z. YGhrycke.
vincsnzo Checehia. q. and Martha Mcknight.
Q. Rev r. NJ Moore.
Aksel ~ Hansen. g, ard Jessie A. Knost, @.
Rev. J. l. LitEngcr
William ~ Evans. So. and Msry +. Hope, =,
both e Richmond. Rev. J. B. Mclaughlin
William T. Stanley. E and Man Dural. q. both
Of Richmond. Rev j. B. Mclaughlin
NlarTin Knott. =. and aIav v Reinhart- 5, both
Il Shepharistown. ". Va. Rev. J. II. Wells.
AlberS y. kiruan. 3 and bo,tlc Hart. p, both
of Baltimore Rev. J. J. Aiuir-
Edward C. Fuelling IS. of Cripple Creek. Colo,
and Anna N. Schoenhorn. T. Rev J. T. Kelley
Spencer B. Connelly. g. and Beatrice Fischer, l5
Rev. r. T. Marshall
COLORED.
Aloysius Herbert, g. and Mary L. Young, g.
Rev r J. Ritchie.
George 7. Fenwick. q. snd Cara z Butler. 2.
Rev. p J. Ritcaie.
Arthur H. Green. s. ard Nellie Harris. q Rev.
l. z 3. Rosser.
william smith. q. and Pearl Lane. e. Rev.
" ". .. Norman.
The Washington herald., 1909-04-13
TALKS ON ART OF SINGING.
william shakespeare Lectures al
Masonic Temple

Under the auspices OF the Washington
College Of Music. William Shakespeare,
Of London. England. delivered a lecture
on the Art OF singing before n mod
erately sized audience al the Masonic
Temple Auditorium last evening. Owing
10 a cold contracted sunday on the train
coming TO Washington the speaker was
not in good voice. and as a result a con-
siderable portion OF the address was lost
70 the audience.
Mr.. Shakespeare said because q per
son had taken lessons Of some great
teacher. IL was no assurance that that
pupil would be a competent instructor.
The speaker dwelt at length on the con-
Trajectory methods employed by vocal
teachers
An organist.~ he said, would not
think Of giving instruction on the violin.
the cornet. or any OF the other musical
instruments. yet he win undertake 20 give
vocal lessons. A great master Is one who
finds the lesson 100 short instead Of COM
planning Of the length OF the lesson
Assisting was Sydney Lloyd Wrights0n-
harytone. q former pupil of the lecturer.
who was rewarded with enthusiastic ap-
plause. He was accompanied at the pi-
ano by Miss Donna Elizabeth Riegel and
Felix Garziglia. The selections by Mr.
Wrightson were given in English. even tC
the prologue from II Pagllacci
The Washington herald., 1909-04-13

When you have lost OF found anything.
telephone an advertisement to Tho Wash
ington Herald. and bill UII be sent you
ct ] cent & wcrd.
The Washington herald., 1909-04-13


Responding 10 public sentiment again.
the Senate committee has reduced the
Payne rates on chocolate and manu-
factured cocoa. Most of them have been
cut in half In many instances the Ding
ley rates are recommended The Payne
bill imposed a duty Of cents pound
on all manufactured cocoa worth u cents.
a duty of cents a pound and 10 per cent
ad valorem on all worth between Is and
"A cents a pound. a duty Of cents and
10 per cent on all worth between q and
S5 cents pound, and 80 per cent for
all worth more than 80 cents The Ding
ley rate, which was restored 70 prepared
cocoa by the Aldrich bill is 2 1-2 cents a
pound on the kind worth less than Is
cents a pound. and 1-2 cents a pound
and 10 per cent ad valorem on cocoa
worth between Is and "a cents; ) cents
a pound and 10 per cent on that worth
between "A and 35 cents
The Dingley rate Of I cent a pound
on raw and unground chicory root and
Of ~ cents a pound on chicory root
when ground or roasted, are also re-
stored by the Finance Committee. In
the Payne bin these articles took the
rate OF ~ cents a pound for the raw
and cents a pound for the burnt.
Equally important from the standpoint
Of the consumer are the reductions
made in the spice schedule. Cassia- or
The Washington herald., 1909-04-13
APRIL.

Aprils whm almost human; she is ike
woman, and don't know where you'll find her half minute
advance she honey her smiles
bright and sunny, but she'll be raising thunder like sailor
dance Now you her gently crying weeping showers and
softly signing like orn and lonely maiden waiting for her latest
mah then again she cavong madder than hen and
snortng and she'll give for idoc dash For
time she will you jolly you aong and bless you and
when you all enaptued she will up and your ears Oh
she is stunning maiden with her whims tanrums laden
with her smiles and owns and spams and her promises
tearsl WALT MASON.
coyprsal by George Mathew AdaHsl
The Washington herald., 1909-04-13
POSTAL EMPLOYE ON TRIAL.
Frank p. Burke ChnrEed with TAX.
ing Money from the Mails.

Special 10 The Washington Herald
Richmond. Va. April 12.-One OF the
most interesting trials Of the present ses-
sion Of the United States court was be-
gun to-day when Frank p Burke. former
superintendent Of Station B Of the Rich
mond post-ofiice, was put on trial He
was caught with the aid Of a decoy let
ter carrying money through the mails.
At the time Of his arrest the case at
traeted widespread attention, as the
family is a prominent one in Virginia and
Virginia politics. Attorneys for the ac-
.cused VIII, it is said, plead insanity. due
to the excessive use Of alcohol
It has been almost impossible 70 get a
jury. Hundreds Of men were sum
moned, but nearly all Of them had formed
or expressed an opinion. II was noon be-
fore a Jury was secured.
The Washington herald., 1909-04-13

wisconsin Republicans Predict In
teresting Contest I'm Two Years.

nAecOnciu hcpuohSahS
teresting Contest in Two Years
Madison. Wis. april 12.-For Senator
Robert N. La Toilette; for governor, S
NJ. Marsh. author Of the defeated county
option bill Platform-county option
That is TO be the ticket two years
hence. according to the political pros
poets. should these prophecies prove
true. Senator la Toilette is likely to find
himself in a position where he viii have
a hard time squaring himself with the
elements which he has tried, and sue
cessfully so far. TO rally around him
1t is hard to see how If he should ac-
cept county option as a slogan he can
hold the German voters. to whom he has
played for the last year. Is he going 10
cut loose from them? is the question
which will have to be answered.
On the other hand, three-fourths Of his
supporters outside OF this element are
county optionists 10 the core.
The Washington herald., 1909-04-13

Special to The Washington Herald
Winchester Va, April 12-Charles S.
McComas. Baltimore and Ohio Railroad
mail clerk. between Winchester and Bal
timore' died at home here to-day from
Bright's disease, aged forty-eight years.
He leaves a wife and three children.
he was a member of Hiram Lodge Of
Masons, of Winchester His funeral
vii take place in Baltimore Tuesday.
The Washington herald., 1909-04-13
CoIIere Dormitorv Rurned.

Special to The Washington Herald
Harpers Ferry, W. Va. April 12-This
afternoon a fire broke out in an attic
room in the mems dormitory of Storer
College, and under the stress Of a hard
south wind blowing over Camp Hill.
where the school is situated. the building
was destroyed, with much Of its con-
tents. II was a large frame building Of
thirty-five rooms, occupied by seventy
students and the superintendent family.
a small insurance was carried.
The Washington herald., 1909-04-13
lgsSss!S. s..

Daly Ma. &c only Eres. % &C. ard -sc
JOE r. HOWARD & ANNA LAUGH
LIN.
a Natclless Eas-e- Holiday Ne-luect BIZ
THE LAND or NOD STARS IN NY EIs
SISTERS BEAU IrcCli-E TIE hlss-1g Sce-E
and hr. Hcwarts Latest Ballad HITS
Hal. DAVIS & CO.. N PALS BY I'D
MCND DAY. SEE Tbs STAIRCASE COMBAT.
SIR and Mrs frcdeTlc NCe-ker x 10. The Misses
Way ard Ficra Helgler. Howard q H1rr-6- I'd
Gr1v- NgCulea and H.Ei-l1ls Tie Lady Claut
iCu-s rirarrsrh
NEXT WEEK--The Van Dyka" Wine Psu-zr
& 90. Be-t Levy Augusta Gi0se. SC
The Washington herald., 1909-04-13
MAKE TEN ARRESTS.
Officers visit MOntrose and Seek to
Stop DisorderIy Gatherings.

stop D1SOrderly gatherings.
Special to The Washington Herald.
Rockville. Nd. April 12.-Deputy Sher-
III Hewitt. Of Rockville, in company with
several other officers. visited Montrose
yesterday afternoon. and arrested and
brought 10 Rockville and lodged in Jail
Sarah Hayes, Fred Keys, Charles Ma
gruder. William Howard. Albert Baker.
Wilson Clagett Edward Adams, Dick
Keys, and Charles Adams
For several months past the sheriff has
been receiving complaints from the resi-
dents Of Montrose as to the disOrderly
gatherings of negroes in the vicinity OF
Wndham's store. All Of the alleged Of
tenders were brought before Justice OF
the Peace Joseph Reading. and were COM
mitted 20 jail in default Of bail FOR a
hearing on Wednesday morning at 10
O'Clock
The Washington herald., 1909-04-13
TARIFF OIL JOKER
TO BE CORRECTED
Products of Petroleum Will
Be Put OH Free List.
BILL RECALLED FROM SENATE
Chairman Payne Says IL Was IA Sim
PIE Mistake-AIr. Crumpaeker Moves
that House Disagree to the Senate
Amendments to the Census Bill.
COnferees Appointed by the House.

The oil joker in the Payne tariff bill
viii be corrected. and all the products Of
petroleum. unless otherwise named. Will
be put on ,he free list
This was determined yesterday when
the House convened, and Chairman
Payne of the Ways and Means Commit
tee, obtained unanimous consent TO order
the clerk Of the House 10 recall the bill
from the Senate 10 make the correction.
Mr. Payne said it was a simple mistake.
and that he understood all the products
Of petroleum were 20 go on the free list.
The mistake occurred last Friday. when
the bin was passed. and il left vaseline
and some 200 other products under a duty
Of 20 per cent ad valorem.
Thought IL Was a Trick.
The Democrats and many Republicans
In the House thought they had been
''tricked" as many of them expressed
fl, but Mr. Payne and Mr.. Clark, leader
of the minority. were not alarmed at the
discovery Of the joker. each believing
it could be corrected without trouble.
Representative Tawney. chairman OF
the Committee on Appropriations. pre-
sented a joint resolution making appro-
priations for the payment of the salaries
Of employees Of the House during the
special session. Representative Macon
made a flibuster against the resolution by
making the point Of no quorum The
vote disclosed the presence Of a quorum
and the resolution was passed.
lTr (sr-rrr1rsac cLrer Of Indiana chairman n
of the Committee on the Census, moved
that the House disagree 10 the Senate
amendments 10 the census bill and re-
quest a conference. Messrs. Crumpacker
Burleigh. of Maine, ana Hay, Of Virginia,
were appointed ccnferees on the part OF
the House. At 2:l5 o'clock the House ad-
fOlIrned until Thursday
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-05-15
swinburne and Crawford.

The death almost simultaneously Of
two noted authors. Algernon Charles
swinburne. the British poet, and
Francis Marion Crawford, the Ameri.
can novelist. led to many critical com.
meats upon the practical value OF the
iabors Of each, swinburne Il Iesa
quoted now than his contemporaries,
Tennyson and Browning. In his youth
he was radical and wrote two spirited
poems celebrating the political uprls.
ings Of France and Italy. II Ia point.
"a out that these are inspired lyrics,
but lack the simplicity and strength Of
KorneF's BATTLE Hymn" the "Aiar.
seillaise" and our own battle Hymn
% the Republic" But swinburne was
merely an intellectual lighter In the
struggles celebrated IN the French ode
and "Song Of Italy" Whenever he
felt the pressure Of convsntionallsm
ct home his verse bFeathed true poetic
Gre.
CFawfOrd'a genius was an expatri.
ato. He happened to b born in
Italy, but came from American Revo-
lutlcnaFy stock, a. his names, francis
Marion. suggest. He was often urged
20 make American life the theme Of
hls novels. But the impulse OF pa
tFiotism In the strain Of blood he IN
Asrtted may have worn itself out. He
wrote 10 entertain and revealed q new
world 70 his generation IN sympathetlc
portrayala % Italian life. swinbuFne.
ehlldloan and a loyal monarchist.
wrote appealingly Of childhood and
republican liberty. Crawford. the en-.
patriate, labored TO edify ana inspire
bis eountrymen and countrywomsn.
Zach was faithful to the best literary
ideals % his times.