davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-03

General John Whitney Barlow was
born at Perry. Wyoming County. y. Y.
on June IS. 1898 He was graduated
from West Point In 1861 and was sp-
pointed a second lieutenant in ;he I'd
Artillery. Two weeks later ne was made
first lieutenant and transferred TO the
typographical engineering department
ard then to the engineers corps. He
rose 10 the rank Of captain in the Civil
War and was mentioned several times
for courageous action.
I'm 1901 he reached the rank Of briga-
der general and chief Of engineers. and
the same year was retired at his own re-
quest after forty years OF service.
After the war he superintended the
construction of government work in va
rious part of the country, explored the
hcadwaters OF the Yellowstone and Mis-
sissippi rivers and was senior officer in
the marking Of the boundary between
the United States and Mexico In 1925.
He was member Of many military or
dCra
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-03
DIED,

Brown De witt T.. Grant Frank s.
Bulklev. Harriet \ HAYES. John Y.
Burt. Ann LLOYD Hunter, Mary ;.
Carpenter, r. y. g. McLaTen, Emma J.
CARPENTER. Mary e.. stevenson. " y.
Emo, John Chester storm, julia \.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-03

Mrs Jules 5. Bache and Miss Kathryn
pocbe returned TO town yesterday from
Palm Beach. They VIII sail the latter
part OF the week for Europe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-03

Mr. and Mrs Alfred Lee LOOMS are
IN. puests of the latter's parents, Mr.
md Mrs. William Farnsworth, In Ded-
ham Mass.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-03

mr. and Mrs c. Eric w. Mcdonald gave
- dinner for ten last night at the 81
Rcgs
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1914-10-24
He CATCHES BIRDS AT SEA
Ting Brown Linnet Most Success.
fully as Decoy.

The barber of the Atlantic liner
| Minnetonka finds new and profita.
BILE pastime in catching wandering
| birds during the vessels voyage across
the ocean-his profit arising from the
selling Of the birds On his arrival in
port. All sorts of birds come on board.
he says, and he finds a ready sale for
many of the rarer specimens
His chief assistant in capturing the
birds Is whistling brown linnet
which lures the wanderers aboard
from its cage in an open port. The
vagrant flyers alight on hearing it's
whistle, and presently fiutter inside.
Then the port is closed, and the
strange birds are soon made prisoners.
Il have caught hundreds of them
and l supply the London ZOO regular.
ly,' said the bird catcher. "On a re.
cent homeward voyage the linnet lured
snowbird. 1t was the first one the
zoo had been able to secure in IA
years. What the birds require when
they first alight on ship is not food.
but water, and 1t must be boiled.
"Gulls follow a ship all the wav
across the Atlantic. American gulls
are regular conveys as far as the Eng.
lish channel. where they desert us
and follow a westward bounder home
again. The English gulls follow a
liner over and back in the same wav
The gulls like emigrant ships best. he.
cause the more passengers there ara
he greater the quantity of scrans
brown overheard"
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1914-10-24

wonted solitude. But only part OF
this vast tract around the farm
steads is under cultivation at all.
Beyond this lie the vast tracts grazed
over by oxen, horses, and buffaloes.
and by the sheep, who, in the winter
are driven down to Craze on the plain
and, as the summer advances. are
slowly driven up from the scorching
heat into the hills.
In conclusion, let me give a few
words to my illustrations. Signor Sar,
torlo has spent much of his time dur
ing the last years in the Campagna.
studying most intimately it's scenery
and the life l have described. The re-
suits of his work have found express
sion in series Of brilliant pictures,
number of which have now been
exhibited in the Venice International
exhibition; and l think it is not too
much to say that the undoubted sue
cess these exhibited pictures have
achieved is due not only to their I'M
deniable artistic merit, but also to
the fact that they constitute a very
precious record of the conditions Of
a life which may before long have
passed away.
SELWYN BRINTON.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1914-10-24

table Compound, and now l feel !
different person. l believe ths
nothing like Lydia E. Pinkham's +
table Compound for weak women
young girls, and | would be glad
could influence anyone to try the !
cine, for l know it will do all and I
more than it is claimed to do."-I
CLARA FRANKS, R. F. D. No. /. M
crest Farm, Kasota, MINI.
Women who suffer from those
tressing ills peculiar to their sex sh,
be convinced Of the ability of Lvdi,
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound K
store their health by the many gem
and truthful testimonials We are I
stantly publishing in the newspapen
If you have the slightest doj
that Lydia e. Pinkham's Vees
BILE COmpOundWill help yOu.Wl
to Lydia E.Pinkham Medicine
(c0nfidentiaD Lynn, Mass, for
vice. Your letter will be opel|
read and answered by a won
and held in strict confidence,
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1914-10-24
Milk In Saucepans,

Cleaning a saucepan in which milk
has been boiled is often a troublesome
task. simple method is to quickly
replace the lid after pouring out the
boiling milk, so that the steam will not
have time to escape and allow the
saucepan to cool before taking the lid
Off again. Then put the pan in cold
water to soak; afterward it can be
washed easily and quickly without the
bother of scraping.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1914-10-24
She IL Not Yet Extinct.

What has become of the old-fash.
Toned mother who thought that her
small son was destined to become a
great musician because he could get
tune out of a mouth organ?-Ex.
change.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1914-10-24
GREEN TOMATO USEFUL
IN MANY WAYS EXCELLENT FOR
COOKING PURPOSES.
Other Vegetables That Might Be Util.
lied to Better Advantage Than
They Are at Present-Some
Suggestions That May Help.

Comparatively few housekeepers
know that green tomatoes are just as
good for cooking as the ripe tomato
and, being quite different in flavor
thus provide variety and new arti
Gle Of food at little cost.
| Cucumbers also may be utilized in
many delightful ways, not generally
known. Green peppers, now in the
market. have qualities which should
be understood and made use Of at this
particular time and season. Southern
people are we'll versed in their virtue
and use, and understand that their
warm, peppery quality is conducive
to health and comfort in warm
weather.
Likewise the tender little green
okra should be eaten frequently and
while the pod is quite young.
Spinach is still In market and is al,
ways valuable addition to the die
tary, fresh or canned, but is apt to
be like all late summer green's. rather
tough in fiber and therefore better
served in some Of the many ways
which require it thoroughly chopped
or in PURGE. Garden lettuce of late
summer growth is coarse and often
rather bitter, and most people discard
it for this reason, but this is wasteful,
II you have your own vegetable gar
den, to allow it all to go to seed or
waste, for there are many very nice
ways of serving 1t.
A few suggestions from other house
wives and good cooks give US an idea |
OF the possibilities of these vegetables, |
and 1t may help many to solve the
food cost problem, In individual cases
at least.
StcWed Green Tomatoes.-Pare six
large green tomatoes and peel three
good-sized onions Slice the onions
very thin into saucepan, in which
has been melted a tablespoonful of
lard or butter. Let them fry five min.
ltes, but do not scorch then season
them with a teaspoonful of salt and
TWO dashes black pepper and mix
we'll. Slice the pared green tomatoes
INTO the saucepan and add half a cup
ul OF hot water. Stir all together and
ct them stew under cover for ten
minutes or until the tomatoes are
oft. Add heaping teaspoonful but.
er and serve on hot dish.
Fried Green Tomatoes.-Cut six
arge green tomatoes into slices about
n eighth of an inch thick. Beat the
ok of an egg with a tablespoonful
cold water. Dust the slices with
alt and pepper, dip into the beaten
gg and cover with fine dry bread
rumbs. Fry them in good bacon or
am fat or butter until a nice brown
nd tender, and then serve with fol-
wing gravy.
Gravy for Green Fried Tomatoes
ub together a tablespoonful of -four
nd two of butter, and when well
'eamed. brown in a frying pan or
lucepan in which tomatoes were
led. Then add a cupful Of milk.
FIRING constantly until it boils I'D
lick. Season to taste with salt and
'prika and serve. A teaspoonful of
worcestershire sauce improves this :.
uce. L
Green Tomato Oysters.-Slice green
matoes and remove the seeds and
y slices in sailed water for 20 min.
es, then take out and drain. Wipe a..
Y, and dip each piece in beaten egg. - -
en- roll in -four to cover well and T.
Y in drippings or butter. L.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1914-10-24
Obstacles Everywhere.

Life is like walking along a crowd.
ed street; there always seem to be
fewer obstacles to getting along on the
opposite pavement; and yet if one
crosses over matters are rarely mend.
ed.-Thomas Huxley
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1914-10-24

Ieels when Rome bursts on one!
sight in the midst of her lost domin
IONS; she seems to rise from a toni
IN which she had been laid to rest
host of memories press in
overwhelming and thrilling the sou
at the sight of this Rome which twice
assumed the dominion of the world.
And, not to dwell too insistently on
this side Of our subject-this mystery
OF space and light, blended with the
past sense Of tremendous destiny,
which destroys the weak, incites the
nero to greatness, and is fateful to
oil who has expressed in any Ian
suage more tersely or more intimate
~ the emotion it inspires than our
HoDert Browning, in his Two in the
Campagna?"
Inc champaign with its endless fleece
VI feathery grasses everywhere!
Silence and passion, JOY and peace,
An everlasting wash Of air.
Romes ghost since her decrease.
such life here. through such lengths
Of hours,
Such miracles performed in play.
such primal naked forms of flowers
such letting Nature have her way
While heaven looks from it's towers,
1t was natural that these qualities.
pictorial as well as artistic. of the
Roman Campagna should Prove an
Irresistible attraction to the painters
or landscapes; and, in fact, without
going back SO far as the DAYS of
Claude Of Poussin, within our own
age and in my own experience Poing-
desire and Arthur Strut, both of whom
knew in my student days at the
British Academy of Rome; Henry
Coleman, who, only few months be-
fore his recent and lamented death
had described to me within the walls
Of the same academy his own expert
ences of the romance Of life among
he herdsmen of the Campagna; Ono
ratio Carlandi. who happily is still
among us in Rome, genial figure in
Ter art life and one OF the famous
Twenty-Five of the Campagna" to
whose excursions in that magic dis
riot | have been invited; Nardi. who
well known In this country. and
'azzini, who deserves to be better
,rown; and, lastly, that master of
very branch Of his art, Aristide Sar.
orio, whose kindness has placed at
ny disposal superb set of reproduc-
ions from his own studio OF the
ampagna to illustrate this article
II these have been under this spell.
ave been gripped by this wide DESC
alton with an intensity which no
eauty OF foliage, or sea, or snow. q
saked mountain can seem to equal. a
The population Of the Campasna IA l
rgely nomadic. though there is a q
settled race, not very nu. 9
erous. using q language which ia Il
mixture Of Romanesque dialect and I
word "buttero" (cat- {
s-driver). for instance being a cor. T
ption OF "boum ductor." The M. Il
adic people who come down to the
Id work differ very much among
according to their proven.
&C." but are largely recruited from .,
Abruzzi. Among them the Aouila = =
IN (Aquilani) are priced as rood
dgers. the Rieti men. for sowing. r.
huntsmen and olive-prunerv come r.
wn from Umbria and sabina: and e,
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1914-10-24
Try This.

Sponger Injecting acquaintance)-
DO you know. old man, I really be-
lieve I'm losing my nerve? I'm get
ting SO | hate to ask any one for q
loan. AS soon as l saw you 1 began
to tremble. Boston Times.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1914-10-24
What's Yours IL Mine.

II consider that whatever belongs to
my husband belongs to me."-A WON.
an witness in Jersey City trial. The
general feminine view and in practice
the usual condition. - New York
World
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1914-10-24

HE Roman Campagna has
a quality which is unique.
which differentiates it en-
tirely from any other
scenery Of plain or noun.
tain upon our worlds sur.
face. 1t stirs the magma
ton; it either uplifts or
depresses us according
to our mood, and very
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1914-10-24
A Mind Reader.

What makes you sure your con.
gresham is not speaking his mind
frankly and freely"
me weather." replied Farmer
Corntossel. III he spoke frankly and
Ireeiy ne wouldn't offer any remarks
except motions to adjourn
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1914-10-24
: tons.

UCiIIS HtEPSSdFV IOfiS.
PANS and specific etc:
further resoiy of said
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1914-10-24
FARMERS WIFI
TOO |LL-T wa
A Weak, Nervous Susl
Restored to Health bvll
dia E. Pinkham's Ve.I
etable Compound. |
Kasota, MINI. TT am glad to|
that Lydia E. Pinkham's Vara

Compound has !
more for me
anything else, q!
had the best pI
clan here. Nv,
weak and new
that I could 10,
my work and |
fered with pais]
down in my l
side for a ye,|
more. l took u
T., Pinkham,ou
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1914-10-24

these different no
MAIDS, who are gener-
fcally kno wn as
quite" keep very
much to their own
clan and locality, the
men of the Marches
never mixing wit h
those of Aquila, nor
even of one village
with another. They
live in miserable
huts, or caverns, or
sleep in the open.
They are victims of
the tavern landlord,
or storekeeper, as
from him alone they
can get the necessi-
ties of their poor life,
and were exposed,
until recently. at any
rate, to the ravages
Of the malaria fever.
When the work of
the land Is over and
harvested these no.
MAIDS take their de-
parture, and the Cam
pagna returns to its
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1914-10-24

according to our
race and inherited
instincts and tradi.
tons. 1t has some
thing Of the mystery
OF the sea, even
where it is bounded
by that surging line
OF Sabine noun.
tains; above all, it
has the immense,
the eternal tradition
OF that world-city of
past empire a a d
present faith, which
reaches us SO in.
tensely when, look.
Ing from the high
ground of Tivoli or
the Alban Hills, we
see the mighty dome
OF st. Peters. a
MISTY mass In the
Iar distance brood
The evening world., 1914-05-12
jim, COfey Puts
Kearns to Sleep
In First Round

PHILADELPHIA. May 1:.-Jim
Coffey. the Dublin giant. knocked out
Soldier kearns. the Brooklyn heavy
weight. in one round at the Olympia.
The punch that laid tho Soldier low
was q straight right-hand blow.
which landed on kearnss jaw. drop.
ping him fun length on the mat. Tho
weights announced for the two men
were: kearns. 20: pounds: Coffey.
1876.
There was little damage done on
either side till the round was abou.
half over, when coffey, leading with
his left hand, stepped into kearns
and shooting his right, sent it straight
70 the soldiers jaw. 1t landed with
terrific force and kearns went down
as IL he had been shot. His head
struck the floor with a resounding
whack and his hands went up stir
and rigid In the air as hs stiffsnod
his full length on the floor.
Referee O'Brien saw there was no
use In counting over him. Waving
Coffey back. OBrien called for leo
from kearns seconds and rubbing
1t on the back Of the Soldiers neck,
he soon brought him back TO his
senses and with tho help Of Coffey
the defeated fighter was back on his
feet and able to leave the ring.
The evening world., 1914-05-12
WINNERS At PiMLlCO.

FIRST RACE-For two year odds;
four and half furlongs.--Alhena,
100 (Wolfe), straight &21. place $3.50,
show $3.50, first; st. Helene, 100
(Ward), place S14.l0. show $40. Sec
ond: Proctor, 1l2 (Shuttinger). show
$3.50. third. Time-0.56. Raxxano.
Linsin. Merry Jubilee and Star Of
Love also ran.
SECOND RACE-selling: handi-
cap; three year olds and up: six fur
longs.--Sir Caledore. 100 (Ward).
straight $3.50. place $40. show &3.1O,
first: Cannock. 90 (McTaggart), place
5000, show $500. second: Little Eng
land. III (Shuttinger). show $40.
let Letter, Battery. Agnier. Danville
H.. Deborah. Abbotsford and Earl of
Richmond also ran.
THIRD RACE.-Arlington Handi-
cap; three-year-olds and up; six fur
longs - Springboard. III davies:
straight $3.50, place 1920. show $500.
first: Chuckles, 1I3 (Butwell; place
1880. show $500. second: Isidora. 100
Ward; show $500. third. Time
IL. As. Fathom. Brave Cunarder
Robert Bradley. Pomette, Bleu Bella
mour. Emerald Gem. Maxim's Choice
Wooden Shoes. Water Welles, Ray O.
Light also ran.
FOURTH RACE-Potomac Steepie-
chase: four year olds and up; two
miles. - Bally Bay. 141 (Ailen)
straight 1910. place 1910. show $3.50
first; Bryndown. 1874 (Kohler), place
$50. show $3.50. second: Mission, II:
(Haynes). show $40. third. Time
8.66. Owanux. Judge. Walser, Hand.
running. Promoter. Abdon also ran
The evening world., 1914-05-12
PIMlIC0 ENTRIES.

RACE TRACK. PIMLIcO, Nd,
May 1.-THE entries for Tomorrow
races are as follows:
FIRST RAoE-S.llins; Tor ,two.yca- -osds; frs
's W. RRsI: lss rs|: .aaiS.s IS,..,
Sds and Upward ,ix fnrlong., -,erthshirs. I'D
The tcvernot 90: irish Gentlemsn. ios: r. ~
los; Honey bee, 100; Water Lady. iix; Ceriton
g. HID ia RoT Rat nslly ,oI y..,o.,., mr ~,
s:lsias four ?ssocs.@f:i. Hem iis: c, ina
10: shyrsss.. 10: Kopje.- 10: Fair Ionna. Ito:
M,lu.ion. no. Tease Jr.. ILL., Hiker, iii;
FFe6URsTTH RAcE-s,s.pl.ch..e; for four yo.r.
obs and ulwad two mile. Hsnaalia round. 40:
n;SsrsSl i.s' sG sy ing 1 LH. is XSon its
hsssb, ~ ~, d saS IL IL d'%Hs:a'. i'S
Fifth st:I%qn hi;:SSiEE.n.u..s n.DAe.o, ,sr.,..,
ed: .na R Segs,sa IN. i..t.SsaiT i0 fis'
's,is; :, 1nSTI, IN As Ss1 ntsss' IS:
old. and u,Msri, Jne mile and one .i.ts"cS s1r
Aware Ii2; Patton. 1906 Autumn IOf: Wedistor
1908; AiisrglOw. los; supsnthion. los: Gsdss
''P sEv Selling; m.id.ns. ta,.>,,.r
"a iSS iad s sR.:S IL ::: Io. I'M
smiley. ios; Ms.sns!. 100; osissis. Id; IL,
.Xpnrsntics allowance claimed rr.ok fast.
The evening world., 1914-05-12
Cross Engaged for 7tUo More
Rinq Battles in California

phia ana Soluier barthcld OF Brook
Ign have signed articles OF agreement
calling Tor them to meet in ten
round bout before the broadway
Sporting Club of Brooklyn on Satur-
day evening, May 20. O'Brien il get
ting into condition at Stratford, Conn,
George Engel OF Pittsburgh has
taken another fighter under his man.
ayement. He is Billy Woods, the
Philadelphia middle weight. Engei has
matched Woods to fight Mike Dono-
van. the local boxer. ten rounds at
tho Broadway Sporting Club Satur-
day night.
OF Brooklyn were matched to-day by
Fred Bonner OF the Irving A. &. of
brooklyn In the star bout of ten
rounds at the show to he held by that
club on Saturday night. In the semi
Anal Harry Lortz meets Joe Theel OF
Philadelphia.
Biz Mackey. the Cleveland feather
weight, who broke his arm in n bout
ing England several months ago, VIII
make his temperance in n hou,
at the Brown Gymnasium A. A. show
on Saturday night. He will NEE,
J0Tbty ilIy TOT
ten rounds. Johnny Waltz and
Johnny Schumacher clash In another
ten-round go.
Eddie Morrissey. the Yorkvillt
fighter, and Jimmy Duffy. another
promising local scrspper. will be tn,
principals In the main bout OF ter
rounds at the show to be held by tn,
Greensboro A. G. OF Long Island City
ON next Saturday night.
The boxing club at Hammels sta
| ton. Rockaway Beach. will he unde
new management this season. Tn,
organization that has leased the build
ing there for three years will b,
known as the Rockaway Beach A. c
and Its first show will be held abou
June 2. Tuesdays will be thc club
regular show nights. The officers q
tho new club are: q. II. Schmell
President; Henry Oliver. Vice Presi
dent. and w. y, Drummer jr., Secre
tary and Treasurer.
The evening world., 1914-05-12
9 AMERICANS AMONG
STARTERS FOR ENGLISH
GOLF CHAMPIONSHIP
Entries for Next Weeks Tour
nament at Sandwich Break
All Records.

SANDWICH. Eng. May 1.-THE
erxh1es for the British Amateur Golf
Championship on May IS had beaten
all records to-day with q total Of sac,
and 1t was thought probable that ad-
dtional names would come In bseore
the close Of the lists tonight The
previous highest total was zoo.
Nine American players had ehtsrsd
their names. They were Francis
Ouimet Of the Woodland Golf Cub,
Massachusetts, open golf champion of
the United states; Jerome ID. Trsyers
Of New York, amateur golf champion
Of the United States: Frederick Herre-
shoff VI New York: Arthur q. Lock-
wood of the Belmont Springs Country
Club, Massachusetts; Fraser Hale Of
Chicago: q. w. Inslee OF the Oneida
Community Club. New York; Edward
=. Knapp Of westbrook: Henry q.
Topping Of the Greenwich Country
Club. Connecticut. and Harold Weber
Of Toledo. q.