davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1904-03-24

Some reforms seem to come by
chance. There were complaints OF
overcrowded schools at Batavia. n. Y,
and the board secured seven extra
teachers The superintendent. instead
of setting them to hearing recltations
like the regular teachers, set them to
giving individual instructions to pu-
pills that were behind In the course
and were a drag ON the whole school.
Tho experience was, to quote the re-
port of the State superintendent, a
startling and instantaneous success
Encouragement, which is the bane Of
school life, has disappeared from all
faces and tears from all eyes The
backward pupils have become forward.
so to speak, and In many cases have
passed the bright lights and leading
have all they can do to keep up their
old standing. These seven extra teach
ers go from room to room In their
work. helping along the backward
wherever found. They are not assist
ants or subordinates, but rank with
the regular teachers and receive the
same pay. They do not in any sense
do the pupils work. but show him
how to do 1t for himself. how to con-
centrate the mind. how to study. The
Journal of Pedagogy unreservedly ap-
proves the plan thus: "a rather wide
observation of public school conditions
justifies US in saying that there may
be seen in Batavia a healthier, hap
pier. more industrious body of teach
ers and pupils than are to be found
In any other public school system in
America. The first impression one gets
Is that of an Astounding physical and
intellectual life. Although the teach
ers and pupils work as hard In the
Batavia schools as elsewhere, there
Is no complaint about overwork and
nervousness. and there is trustworthy
evidence that the health of the pupils
entering school in a physical condition
below the normal has shown a de-
cided change for the better" OF
course the system IL not new, except
to the public schools of this country.
The private tutor In British institu-
tons is as old as the educa tional sys-
TEN there. and the Office Is funda-
mental in continental education. Its
accidental application to the public
schools seems to.have worked wonder
fully well. 1t is worth thinking about
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1904-03-24

One Of the remarkable industries OF
Paraguay IL the preparation OF essence
OF orange leaves. More than 1850 years
ago the Jesuit priests. who then ruled
that secluded country. imported orange
seeds and planted groves which have
now become immense forests. filled
with small establishments for extract
ing the essence, which rs exported to
France and the United States for ne.
In soap and perfumery making. II Ia
also employed by the natives in Pam
quay A. a healing ointment and a hair
tonic.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1904-03-24
POOR MEN ARE OVERLOOKED
Hint. TO Bride. osior-. but Seas for
tho Hrides rosas-

the Hrides rosas-
A thoughtful young man OF Wash.
ingtou was heard 90 drcry the other
day the fact that while there "a do
huge OF donts and dos foF tho bride
20 follow. the bridegroom must shin
for himself.
There Is absolutely nothing 20 guide
a man but his own awkward self u
Isn't fair he said From the time
girl IL old enough 10 detect sound
she understands the Importance % haV-
Ing things done properly at a wedding.
while the prospective groom Is only
something nccvs-nry to eompl~fc the
picture. Nothing short % lnsplraiioa
can get man through n marriage ecrs-
mony gracefully.
I'm order to lmprrs. the bride and
spectators that he Il enthusiastic about
Il. be appears with a sort % frozen
grin on his facs that you expect 10
melt at any moment aud run down
his collar. II be IL too frightened 10
respond In a loud voice some % tho
brides girl friends viii whisper that
II was plainly evident he was up-
willing from the start Again. II hs
replies In a loud. stern voice. another
bunch In another direction OF the
church will huddle together and OK.
press how glad they are that they are
not marrying him. while the attitude
Of many Is that they nrc signing away
their life and all worth living for. 80
I. for one. think II high time that some
body Is writing a few hints on how
to behave. tbnt we men may appear
enthusiastic about being married with
out being ridiculous and proving a tar
get for the world in general to knock
Post
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1904-03-24

At Bayonne. N. j.. the other day a
man was fined $40 for trying to stop
a family quarrel. the magistrate In
forming him that the fine was admin
istered Ito discourage butting in" A
better excuse might have been found
In the old saying that "a fool and bis
money are soon parted"
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1904-03-24

There is lieutenant In the German
army who has fought eight duels and
Is preparing to do some more challeng-
Ing for the sake of his family's hon
or" There must be something pretty
shaky about family honor which has
to be protected as hard as that
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1904-03-24

The Emperor OF Korea Ii arming bis
subjects with guns This II danger.
Gus proceeding. One never can tell
which WY such careless people as tho
Koreans may point their weapons
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1904-03-24
with American wagons ordered for

With American wagons ordered for
war service by the Car of all the Rus
sins. American -four girdling the
world. and American cotton. machin-
cry and manufactures of all kinds
known far and near beyond our Dor
ders. 1t eounds as II we were doing
ali the international selling. Instead.
we are one Of the greatest buyers
among the nations. and our markets
are everywhere. We buy beeswax
from Cuba and onions from Bermuda,
as well as from England, Spain. Italy.
W.st Indies. Canada and Mexico. And
this in spite Of the thousands OF acres
set out to onions In the United States
every year. Az for cheese, 1t alone
comes to us from twenty-one countries.
And then there are eggs. Why. China
alone had to help us out with eighty
thousand dozen, and we had to call on
Canada, Mexico. Japan, England and
France beside. The sheep herders of
the world watched their focks by
night and by day that Americans
mikht be covered with wooden cloth
ing. Pepper and spices are imported,
too, and Uncle Sam had to buy horses
from Norway and Sweden, milk In
Denmark, cider in Spain and Cuba,
sauSages IN Honskong, ana coffee from
various places. We generally suppose
that, except for ths dpces, most
THAR that We 1T are homegrown,
bat Uncis Sans lssrds tsll duits an
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1904-03-24

II anybody had asked Paul the Apos-
de what he considered the three es-
sentials~ OF q home he would proba-
bly, have recommended his usual for
mula. naith. hope and charity" But
Paul was not a married man
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1904-03-24

The preacher who seeks to shine in
oratory. scientific accuracy and histori-
cal learning puts himself on perilous
ground where some of his hearers may
have him at a disadvantage. II he
chooses the appeal to the affections
and the conscience. he is in his own
undlsputed province. Similar is the
danger in attacking so-called evils.
Many preacher has forever destroyed
his usefulness with some of his parish
toner's by dipping into local political or
business questions. The man or wom-
an who has been hurt by bitter words
from the pulpit can hardly be reached
by appeals from that pulpit, and the
surest way to reform the world is not
to drive the sinner from his sin, but to
lead him kindly to righteousness
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1904-03-24

THE Available Energy Of Timothy
Hay" Just issued by the Agricultural
Department will be followed shortly
oy The Diplomatic Energy of John
Hay" Published By the Department OF
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1904-03-24

"Myr exclaimed the doctor; you've
hardly any pulse to-dayT
"well, don't you remember, doctor"
replied the patient. you took 1t when
you were here yesterdnyT
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1904-03-24

People In a new Boston sect are call
ed Religious Israelites-" They wear
long hair-that Is the men do-and
have it coiIed on their heads If they
guarantees that. we might be tempted
to join
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1904-03-24
Running Neot and n.o.

Let me write the songs OF nation
and care not who makes the Iaws.p
said tho musical young man.
"oh, don't know" replied the prac.
teal young woman, II guess there are
about as many rngtIme laws az there
ars rsgtime songs. "--Comfort.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1904-03-24
Eao,s About nuloIde.

Married men are more prone to take
their lives than married women, but
more single. widowed and divorced
women commit suicide than men In
like conditions. Shooting Ia the most
favorite mode of suicide. and poison In
q close second.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1904-03-24

Baths have been Installed upon some
Of the regular railway trains In Rus
sia. It viii not be hard to keep the
tramps 6cm riding on those trains
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1904-03-24

The cold truth is that yhIIe visit
ing girl may have had occasion to keep
an engagement book. no home girl
ever had so many things going on that
she conIdn't keep them In her head
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1904-03-24

Russia y an overbearing and grasp
ing nation. but It 10 pretty near the
truth that there never was good
war nor : bad peace"
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1904-03-24
san Cure in Revolving Houses

A French physician, who believes in
the sun cure for most diseases, has
had some. houses built for his patients.
The houses arc made on a pivot, one
wall being glass, 70 that by turning
the house the patient may be In the
sun all day.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1904-03-24

Grip is contagious And the patient
has to be mighty young and pretty to
make the kiss OF sympathy pay for tho
sneezing and aching that one catches
In doing It
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1904-03-24

y An ichthyosaurus has been discover
ed In South America. But there Is no
cause foF alarm. It's A. dead A. any
mackerei ever was
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1904-03-24

Csans~ss - cvitieis~s Bsssd upss
~ H3opsninss Of The Day-Histere'
- A. Ntws Ness~
The nan who wears the corset yes
must MT be offended II real men call
him alakar.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1904-03-24

Dig around in your back lot and II
yo1 can Ind few grains OF radium
you can quit working.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1904-03-24

1t IL all right II the turkey crop dies
out Farmers are raising chickens tbese
days that are ms large as turkeys, any.
way.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1904-03-24
Few PIIlptnoe speak spanish.

Not more than 10 per cent Of the in.
habltants Of the Philippines can speak
any Spanish.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1904-03-24

c Remember. when a guest ut party.
that you can't stay 70 late you can
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1904-03-24
EYES.

"Shc hath two eyes so soft and brown"
For tender thought and glances true. ~
Commend me to the eyes OF blue.
For heavens wide of sweet surprise
Blue eyes! blue eyes.
For roguish snap and sharp attack
Commend me to the eyes of black.
For fercest love where madness lies.
Black eyesl black eyesl
For grit to stand by what they say.
Commend me to the eyes OF gray,
Their steadfast beam all change defies.
Gray eyes. gray eyesi
For eyes that smile. and eyes that frown,
s Commend me to the eyes of brown.
The best OF each their goods comprise
Devotion true within them lies,
All rapture sweet beneath the skies.
Brown eyes, brown eyesl
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1904-03-24

elizabeth Chalmers Martin.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-07-19

Bora . TDrmaltn'', (@imer &
2tmenS), balt, tpenn es WiDrgeua
al8 3abns un0 Wtunb 8aiier ges
brpuht miro, 3dbne un0 Munb
n66renb 6es qan5en Cages rein.
s. s. g Of IN 6oufton, Tera8I
Igeut.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-07-19

go bemi(ligte er ieinen Grbeitern
Den abtitunbigen Nrbeitstag, inoem
er 9leidSettiQ Die 26hne erbDbte. ST
fihrte ieine lo5iali{tiiben @eonnfea
niht 10 melt ourh. baB er ben @e=
mimi nit ben Nrbeitern teilte, aber
ct gab ibnen bod mebr ola er gu
qeben nDtiQ gebabt bdtte. 9Qs
ltberte ibm Die 5reunolbaft unb Die
Stimmen Der io9enahnten Irbeiters
bepDlferuna, mubte ihm aber oafnr
misunderstanding in Den Nrbeitgebers
freiien piel Seinoi6aft au8ieben,
oenn e8 fnbrte 8u oiel unSufrieoenz
belt unter oeren Nrbeiteru, Dbne 0aB
es ibnen (0en Irbetteebern) in Den
meiiten Sdlen ielblt bel ernitldftem
WiQen, m09lih gepeien mare, Dem
8eiiptel su folgen uno audi ibrerieit8
Die 2Dbne 81 erbDben uno ben ahts
itlnoigen 0rbeitStag ein5ufibren.
IS giebt eben INNER uur perhd[tnis'
mdBiQ roeniae Sabrifanteu, Die ourh
Ratente Doer iUnitnie oor benz @ettz
beuerb aeidibt itno uno itd'S oert.
sufolge leiiten fDnnen, bDbere 21hne
gu ~besahleu, al8 Die aQ9emeine Sage
DeS Qrbeit5marftes perlan9t. $50.
n@oloen &ule"< SDnes befano fid
al8 Nr~beiteeber in elmer eliidfiden
MISUNDERSTANDING, uno oieie fiherte
i'm Die MISUNDERSTANDING, Die er
ats 8plittfer uno 8plfspiStfhaftler
einnabut.
Scr SD5ialismus oes n@oloen
6ule"s Sones son 2Dle0o par 9es
wiiiermaBen elm peri0nliber 5p3ias
lismu8; er bate feline Wur5eln uno
fog leine 8raft aus Der BeriDnlids
felt uno Den perlDnltden &erbultnils
len 6es 8enanntett, 10 mar audi i'm
8eIonberen iein @laube an bet
Staats ooer 5taotbetrieb etrpn8
BeriDnlihes. ST nar feit iberaeugt,
oaB Der itaotilhe 8etrieb atler Dffent=
ltden Doer baIbDffentliden WuBbars
teiten auBerprbentlib gut uno pprs
teilbalt Iein niroe, neil CT babel
tets 1ur It'd Ielsit poer oo6 anoere
ibm in nirtIdaftlider 6iniiht uns
&arafterberantaauna tpie Elm 81 BEN
anoeren abne(noe WSeniben an Der
Spite oes 8etriebes bahte. uno
Die Menge iubelte i6m 81 uno
9laubte au6 oaran, neil Gie Der
5uageltion nahaab uab bepuBt ooer
unbemuBt UDn Der 4nnabme aua-
eina, oaB alle 8eomten louter p80ls
ben 8ple" Sones1e iein mirben,
Guh Der NntlonQ, ben lein So5ias
li8nu8 fano, mar etpas gang Ser.
i0nlibes.
hSones ldBt Die @eoonfer, fir Die
ct eintrat, oaber BEL ieinem 4usideis
ben nidt itdrter 3urid, als fte BEL
ieinem @intritt in bas 0ffentlibe
2eben maren."
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-07-19

Pg 9rinft sllamO . SlaiAenbisr,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-07-19
Gaaes !. 0eut9retten
II b.

Die Qudfer , Nnfieolung BEL
gbeppaana i'm Staate Seem Sort ift
ourd einen TDrnooo gum Tell pers
miitet noroen, ssrau Marn 6ibbs
aus philadelphia tuuroe ipfort getDs
tet, lire Todter, Jrau 8albburn,
uno elm eeniifer Gbas. Dodge pur-
ben t0tlid oerlebt. unb auBeroem
trueen nod unaefdhr 20 Berlonen
rlebr poer tninoer ibnere 8erlebun=
gen oao0n.
Sn Der @eeeuo bon 8alnbribqe
in 8eDrgia ridtete Elm 6ageli1fag
groBen GGaoen an,
Gus 0elena in Montana miro
geidrieben: gilbert Heomono, Elm
Ganber bel Columbia 5aa8, tit pers
baftet pDroen, neil er einen 8ug Der
@reat 0ortberu Bacific : 8abn gum
@Htefeiien aebrabt, neil bic 8abns
geieQibaft LEILA 2Qno fonoemnieren
lieB, I'M 9e9en ieinen A5iGen on8
@e9erebt iiber iein 2ano su erbal=
ten. I'm ben 8~abnbetrieb sit bin
bern, ipQ Reompno cine Strede
nett Die Stablldieren aufgeriHen
uno oa6 4iesbett a~usgearaben boz
ben. Snfolge beiien entoleiite Elm
Srabt5ug un6 Gonbufteur Bprter
muroe nerleBt. Wfan glaubt, Geos
mono babe iber Die Sadie 10 lanae
Had1oebriitet. Bic er trrginni0 nez
mDroen,
@iney Der ,Slaemen" unb Der
5tationstelegrapbif fro fIr oas gis
ienbabnun9lad bel Miooa[e, Eel benz
cine Nnaabl Mit9lieoer oes 8latts
oeutiben Clubs BON 6pbofen utns
9eben fau,eu, peranttpDrtlid3 erfldrt.
Bdbreno Der Iebten Gage mar
eS in ben 0oroitaaten febr beiB. Sn
WtGigou, @ise0nItn, Sqinois, See
brasfa unb anberen Staaten ltiea
oas thermometer auf 96 uno 81
@rao, 8ablretde 6ibidldae tuer.
ben aus auen Srten gemeloet.
Im 1. Guguit miro oas re-
publifanii6e NatiDnal aomite iein
5auptquartier in Chicago er6ffnen.
Sn Chicago tpuroe elmer Der
Stseitbreder, Der in ben Snift'ihen
8erten arbeitete, BON Streifern
iberfaaen uno 10 Sugerid3tet. oaB er
mabribeinlid iterben piro.
Sn Stepbensport, 3entudp,
BADEN gte9erfraUage itattaefunoen.
,Dielelben muroen oabur1 UeeuriQnt,
oaB elm gepiiier Sranf 8laile BON
einen 0eoer Namens Daniels ges
Ito9eu muroe. g5 bi[oete iib elm
Wob uno oieiem aelang ea, 9aBiel2'
babbaft 81 meroen. Mian idus i'm
nieber uno lieB i'm fir tot [ieaen.
gr erboite iih ieeo@ unb mahte itb
ibnea aus BEN Staube. 3ie ffeiue
Staot puroe ourh oieie 8urfGae in
aroBe Qufregune periebt. Die mel.
ften Neger uerlieBen Die Staot uno
Der Sheriff, Der NIT elmer QuSabl
Deputies BON &loDerport beriibers
fam, tpnnte tuc nit Wiiibe bic Oro'
nun1 rpieoer beriteGeH.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-07-19
WimIaDmma:

Mle Gomeraoen Der Snofaner.
@rpebitiDn unter @eneral
WifeS nnb O eneral Me&ins
ie i'm Sabre 1874 iber Die 2lano.
Gitnea6D finb freunolihft eriud5t, III
rem nlten Ramernben Boots an
Der Roroofefe Der II. uno
Mnrfts in st. 2ouis,
" o. 81 beiuhen.
Die ate alma piro reprgous
siert unb bic .StarsSIae
&c mirb gu@ ben Weg seieen.
GoreiIe: +. 0. LANCE Wine & Liquor Co.
e. 8. 2anae. Brei. lBootsl.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-07-19
Sabmeffteras mifnlmt Ga0

MenH Sbr Gud irgeaomD nieoer.
taiieu mott. tbut es entlans Der 81,
ME Der
&am Mmtrnip u MramSas
Bah Nabn,
I'M GArten<D iifrift bes Staates. @e,
fun0beit uno Rlinla uniibertrDHen.
NiIige 2dn6ereien fir ben Garmer,
Norftgdrtner, Dbfta uno 8iebsfhter.
We8en Gin5e[beiten penbetGub an
g. 8. Martin, q. IS. g.,
5on NntoniD. Eeros.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-07-19
HanntA shatse.


sss 9zazestsxss. gseaes Eel. 1914
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-07-19
8ngeu.
9ie Champion MabmaIdiue

hat biel 8orteile, Die fie empfeblen.
8ein iberfliiGtaes @epift, fein @es
rduih, teiu Bug an Der Settle; leibte
&eeelun9 oeS Mtefiers nit Dem Bitt=
JTtgu=@0o. 6u baben bel NuOreWS
& 60, ia q 116 grosTlDres. Str.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-30
Army Orders.

Leaves of absence have been granted as
follows: Major John Stafford, 10th Infantry,
one month; First Lieut.. Verne Las. Rock
well, 18th Cavalry, two months extension;
First Lieut.. Roger 8. Fitch. list Cavalry,
one months extension; Capt. Guy V.
Henry, 18th Cavalry, three months; First
Lieut.. Raymond w. Hardenburgh, 4th In
fantry, one months extension.
First Lieut.. Wallace De Witt, assistant
surgeon, has been relieved from duty at
the Louisiana purchase exposition and or
dered to Fort Washable, Wyo., relieving
Contract Surgeon Harry H. Van Kirk, who
is ordered to Fort Sill, Ok.
Contract Surgeon Frederick 8. Dewey has
been assigned to duty as examiner OF re-
cruits at Oklahama City.
Second Lieut. Alexander NJ. Hall. 2sth
Infantry, has been ordered to take charge
Of the recruiting station at Knoxville, Tenn.
Contract Surgeon Albert l.. Miller, at San
Francisco, has been ordered to the Phlilp-
pines for duty, per the Sheridan.
First Lieut. William A. Covingt ton, Signal
Corps, in this city. has been ordered to Bal
timore to test the signal corps cables IN
that district.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-30

shadow and in support of the ensign of the
free, and it was because of these tremen-
dous sacrifices that these mems graves are
hallowed and the ground wherein they
sleep is sacred that myriads come each Me-
mortal day and stand beside the mounds In
solemn meditation.
Those whom mourn. he said, are the
young, brave, beautiful, beloved boys, our
stalwart and splendid men, gathered from
all the land and forming In the resstless,
slow-moving lines which established the
empire of freedom and kept the flag in the
heaven. They are our departed brothers,
our schoo1mates our companions OF the
sword. He then drew a word picture of
the mighty host of them as they appeared
forty years and more ago, showing them In
their splendid assemblages, their tumultu-
Gus gatherings, their majestic, frightening
lines, their superb order and discipline,
which welded them all into resistless ar
miles, orderly hosts, instead of undtsci-
plined forces. Following the end of the
great conflict they like the pageant of
dream disappeared as armies from the face
of the earth, assuming their stations as
citizens in the vast ranks of toll and in
civic contention and peaceful pursuits.
They furled their flags, which were once
Redeemed with the light of war, and laid
them aside forever. Then, putting as de
the lethal fruits of victory, they extended
their bronzed hands and stalwart arms, to
lift their brothers back into the dear old
land and into the dear old homes, and
shook out above them the starry splendors
of our fathers flag, mingling, through all
the intervening years, until today one COM
mon country and one common race is oc-
cupyine all the fields of strife and all the
contested lands of woe and war
Have Upbuilded the Land.
Their unfaltering devotion to their coun-
try had, he said upbuilded the land which
had grown desolate, and pushed all the en-
terprises of peace to the farthest verge OF
the republic, so that in the end, from
northern snow to southern sea, one COM
mon property, one common purpose, one
common faith is that of the whole people.
Intermingling and uniting by the millions,
they have laced and interlaced this land
with their children and their childrens
children in an inseparable and indestruct-
fble network of common interests and COM
mon affections. Freedom has become uni
versal and liberty the heritage of all. And
it is all due, he said, to the sacrifices of
these men whom the nation honored today.
He referred to the fading ranks of the
Grand Army of the Republic, and said that
it's stout arms must lose their power, and
that all who wore the blue must soon dis
appear from the earth, but led by those
hands which upheld the flag in the hour of
it's peril, the coming generations, with
splendid tread, exulting in all that was
good in the war and pouring oblivion's
balm upon all that terrible, will throng
through the corridors of time and by these
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-30

sepulchral abodes while liberty is worth
preserving and the land is fit to endure
In conclusion he said that he dared not
think what would have been the result had
those men failed. AS old men the surviv-
ing members of that army prayed for
peace, but 1T must be peace coupled with
righteousness. which respects the rights of
all mankind.
These noble men,, he said. kept the
republic among the nations of the earth;
they established 1t beyond overthrow; they
have made it an asylum; they have Danish
ed from its midst unruly power; they have
decreed the wide prevalence of law, and
over the republic and through all its bor-
ders they have set the flag of the fathers, of
freedom, of justice and of law. The flag
has come back. back to every ancient path
way where once strife ruled; back to every
hamlet; back to every lonely grave; back
to the citadels of our legislation; back to
the capitals of all the states; back to all
the graves of our dead-and there ii will
abide forever.
These are deafness dead They live.
they move, they breathe. The earth is
filled with their matchless fame, and his
torys page a-glitter with their glorious
deeds. Their banners rise higher In the
skies; their exploits take on a nobler Wis.,
ion; the great things which they did and
suffered are part of the heritage OF the
world. and from each grave. whether here
amid the ranked thousands or in far forest
and fen, or on the consuming sea, there
rises the shade of that heroic soldier whom
you knew and knew, VINO died that lib
erty might 1--we, and whose spirit in this
shining hour. pointing to his lowiy place