davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1911-10-19
New Head of the Grand Army

Judge Harvey NJ. Trimble Of Bloom
ington, ILL.,, the new commander in
chief of the Grand Army of the Repub-
lie, has been n prominent figure in the
organization for many years. He was
president of the Vicksburg park COM
mission and has been commander OF
the department Of Illinois.
The new commander is a native Of
Ohio, but most of his life has been
spent in Illinois. He was a student at
Eureka college when he enlisted for
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1911-10-19
The EIiuht 81 Tima.

Captain William Z. Ritter, secretary
Of the Society Of the Army and Navy
Of the Confederate States, was talk
ing in Baltimore apropos of Memorial
day Of the fight Of time.
Nothing SO marks the fight OF
time" said Captain Ritter, .'as the
sight Of a thousand white haired and
white bearded veterans In a Memorial
day parade.
II knew O brave old veteran who
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1911-10-19
YOUR STANDARDS.
The most difficult problem IL

The most dilcuIt problem that
any human being has to solve is the
prevention Of an insidious lowering
Of his standards. 1t is so easy to
drop into habits Of neglect in small
matters that were once considered
dulles that the whole life has slip
ped to a lower plane before one IS
aware Of il. Keep your standards
high and unsulied.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1911-10-19
PAGE SEVEN

had his photograph taken In un1rorm
last Memorial day. On seeing the
proof he complained:
"'But I look so bent and weak. I
looked ever so much better in that
other one you took Of me at my daugh-
ter's marriage
"The photographer smiled a little
sadly and replied:
"'Ah, sir, 1 haven't got the artistic
taste I had when 1 was young. Be-
sides, my camera is getting old"
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1911-10-19

~ONTRARY to all expectation,
Oil the election proved to be one
w. of the quietest ever known in
the SagebruSh State. A few
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-13
JOHN BURROUGHS

The distinguished
naturalist and author
says:
=" I think the Sana-
togen did me much
good-it & ave N .
strength. steadied my
nerves and greatly
improved my sleep.
II comes the nearest
TO being p remedy for
old age I have yet
struck. and ! want -
thank you for sue-
costing IT,"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-13
i. Shows Christ and Disciples.

| The window pictures Christ preachins
to His disciples and symbolizes Him as
the Light of the world.
The unwilling services marked the eli
max of yesterday mornings usual church
service. AS the last note of hymn
| that DR.. Fjsll.,urn loved echoed through
| the church the flags drapng the me-
| mortal window were pulled aside by Hum
mel and Margaret F'ishburn. children of
DR.. Fishburn, and Mary d. Goodwin,
daughter of his successor in the pastorate.
Addresses were made by L. S. Peck,
senior deacon of the n1res alton; Rev.
DR.. S. NJ. Newman. whose assistant DR..
Fishburn was for several years, and Rev.
Frank j. Good win, the present pastor.
The service in which we are engaged
today commentaries the life and work
| of one of the strong servants of God who
| has passed from the church militant to
| the church triumphant" said Mr. Good
WIN personally but slightly acquainted
with DR.. Fishburn. 1 knew him we'll
enough to come under the influence of
his attractive and inspiring personality.
He was a great Christian. His life was
one of nobility of purpose and purity of
the clergyman who attended the meet
ings of the Spectator Club as one who
always gave each member present a new
taste for himself Dr. Fishburn always
save each one who came in contact with
him a new taste for himself.
Because of the beauty of holiness
which was in his own soul, he awakened
in others a sense of their own innate
powers and possI bilities. and each one
felt that he was capable of living life
OF large and noble usefulness.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-13
TO OBSERVE ANNIVERSARY.
Big Demonstration Planned by Dis
trict Volunteers of 1861.

A big demonstration to mark the fftiet1
anniversary of President Lincoln's cal
for troops in 1861 is planned by the Dis
trict of Columbia Volunteers. an organi-
cation composed of survivors of the civil
war; many Of whom responded to that
first summons to battle for the preserva-
ton of the Union.
Veterans who are feeble and unable to
walk are to be provided with carriages
that will form a part of the proposed
grand march through the National Capt.
tai. About 800 survivors live in Wash
ington.
A meeting will be held tonight in ST
Joseph's Hall, 9Th and II streets. Plans
for the celebration are to be the topic
of discussion
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-13
Opinions by Attorney General.

The report closes with discussion OF
opinions rendered during the year by the
Attorney General on questions arising in
the application of the civil service law.
among them being that preference on
honorable discharge on account of wounds
or sickness incurred by. soldiers or sail
ors in the line of duty is the only pref
erence allowed by law; that this prefer
ence is not subject to the apportlonment
and extends over all others on the reg
lister irrespective of rating; that the resi-
dence and domicile provisions of the cen,
sus act apply only to the, apportioned
service at Washington and do not apply
to persons already in apportioned posi-
tions: and that questions Of domicile are
to be decided by the commission.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-13
A. Steiner: "The Home for the Man
Away From Home, A. H. Whitford.
Thursday.

Thursday morning. March Is, 9
o'clock. ST. Johns Church. Song serv-
ice, c. D. O'Neil; inspirational address
DR.. c. A. Barbour; business; report of
committees: (a committee on execu-
tive committees report; Cb) commit
tee on resolutions; (c) other commit
tees; miscellaneous business; adjourn
ment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-13
DAVID BELASc0
The eminent dramatic
suthor. says:

The eminent dramatic
suthor. says
II gives me pleas
TIRE 10 let you know
the wonderfully ben
ehcial results I have
experienced from the
use Of your Sapato-
gen. II has q mos
inyigorating effect
upon the nerves, and
! heartily recommend
IL 10 all who, like my
self. are obliged 70
overwork. After my
personal experience
I can readily vouch
for its recuperztins
qualities" Z
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-13
Police Inspection Tomorrow.

The postponed inspection of the local
police department, which was begun a
week ago. will be resumed tomorrow. AT
o'clock the committee will inspect the
fourth precinct command and at intervals
of one hour thereafter will inspect
the fifth. eleventh, ninth and tenth pre-
cincts. The mounted squad will be in
spected at the tenth precinct at 6 o'clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-13
TOPICS Of DISCUSSION
ATTY. N. c. A. MEETING
Tri-State Convention to Open
Tomorrow in St. Johns
Pc. Church.

Country life immigration, club life and
China and their relations to the Young
Mems Christian Association will be some
Of the topics to be discussed at the inter-
state Y. M. c. A convention, to be held
i'm this city tomorrow, Wednesday and
Thursday.
In the. neighborhood of go delegates
from Maryland, Delaware and the Dis
trict of Columbia are expected to be in
attendance The morning and afternoon
sessions will be held in st. Johns p. p.
Church. at 10th and H streets northwest.
There will be banquet at Rauscher' 8
Tuesday evening and a public platform
meeting at D. A. r. Hall Wednesday
evening.
Speakers on Program.
Among the prominent speakers who will
take part in the program are Judge Sell
den P Spencer of ST. Louis, chairman of
the International convention held here in
1907; DIR. E. A. Steiner, the author of
ION the Trail of the Immigrant from
Grinnell College. Iowa; DR.. c. A. Bar
bour of the International committee, New
York, and General Secretary A II. Whit
ford of Buffalo
The committee having the convention
in charge consists Of Francis A. White
of Baltimore. William Knowles Cooper
Of Washington and ]. H. Apple of Fred
erick. Justice Stanton ]. Peelle is chair
man of the interstate committee and F.
s. Morrison secretary.
Order of Exercises.
The program of the convention in detail
is as follows:
Opening session. Tuesday afternoon,
o'clock song service. conducted by c. D.
O'Neal inspirational address. DR.. c. A
Barbour; 'Our Work in China Kaisor
Tong: organization Of convention; Tues
day evening. $50 o'clock. reception and
dinner at Rauscher's. 1924 Connecticut
avenue: address. 1.-The Young Mems
Christian Association and the Commu-
nifty" Selden P. Spencer; 1.-The Reorganiz.
alton of Country Life Willet M. Hays
assistant secretary of agriculture; 1.-THE
Conservation of Country Manhood Hen
ry Israel; THE Mission Of the State Or.
SANITATION" John F. Moore.
Wednesday.
Wednesday morning, 8 o'clock, St
Johns Church, song service, c. d
ONeai inspirational address. Dr. c. A
Barbour; 1.-The Young Man and the Ri.
ble." Selden p Spencer; executive COIN
mittee's report; Health League of the
Young Mems Christian Associations OF
North America" by c. E. Beck
EFT; 12 to Las O'Clock. luncheons
and section conferences, fa) student
10 county work, (c) railroad work
Wednesday afternoon, 2 o'clock, st.
Johns Church. Song service. c. d.
ONeai; inspirational address. DR.. G.. A.
Barbour: Our Membership: How Com
posed Secured and Assimilated." Cliff
ford l.. Johnson; Trained Association
Leadership A. II. Whitford. Wednes-
day evening, 1880 o'clock, platform
service, D. A. r. Hall. 18th and c
streets northwest: song service. con-
Quoted by Percy 8. Foster: a MESA ge
from DIR. G. A, Barbour: address, 1.-The
Relation of the Young Mems Christian
| Association to the Immigrant" DR.. z.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-13
WINDOW IS UNVEILED
Congregation Pays Tribute to
Rev. Or. FiShburn.
SEVERAL ADDRESSES MADE
Children of Late Pastor of Mount
Pleasant Church Take Part
in Exercises.

The unveiling of memorial window
in the Mount Pleasant Congregational
Church yesterday morning to the late
pastor of the congregation, Rev. DR.. NJ
Ross Fishburn. was the occasion for
paying high tributes to his life and
ministerial services.
The esteem in which -Dr. Fishburn
was held in the community was shown
by the large attendance at the serv-
ices and was voiced by several who
had been closely associated with the
late pastor.
The window itself was a tribute by
the members Of DR.. Fishburn's congre-
CATION. Placed on the right of the pull
pit, where the congregation has it in
full view, 1T bears this inscription.
In Loving Memory of
Rev. MOsheim Ross Fishburn, D. d. ,
Born June II. 1867. Our Pastor 1894
1909. Entered into life June 10,
1909,
Greater love hath no man than this,
that man lay down his life
for his friends"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-13
LATEST STYLES SHOWN
AT PH|L|PSB0RN SHOP
BeWiIdering Display of Mil
|inery and Outer Garments
for Spring Wear.

The Philipsborn "outergarment shop"
signalizes its eighth business anniversary
with a spring and summer display OF
women's apparel that exceeds even the
standard of style. elegance which this
store has always maintained. The new
est foreign types and the establishment
own productions and adaptations are ex-
pressed in the latest weaves and colors
the supreme touch Of novelty being the
summer overcoat, which will appeal ia
women who keep in touch with fashion S
latest decree.
OF the many models OF this sartorial
star, an elegant example is of white bas-
ket cloth and large pearl buttons. An
other is of black satin with wide revers
and cuff lines Of white bengaline. Satin
MORE and other silk fabrics in black are
especially stylish this spring. and the
suit department shows many models in
the color SO dear to the fashionable wom-
en- of Paris
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-13
DR.. Newman's Tribute.

DR.. Newman. through his share in the
organization of the church, his associa-
ton with DR.. Fishburn, who was his
assistant in the First Congregational
Church. and his service during the year
following DR.. Fishburn's death, was pc
cuiarly qualified to bear tribute to his
friend. He dwelt very forcibly on his
absolute sincerity, his freedom from all
thought of appearances as distinct from
reality. Tracing the two streams of in
fluence, one toward the real. the other
toward the artificial. SO constantly mani
fest he showed how fully the search for
truth. the sympathy with the real, con-
trolled DR.. Fishburns life and made
him a fit leader Of men. So the window
setting forth the Christ life symbolized
his own, but would fail of its true in
fluence except as those who looked upon
it looked deeper into the truth il illus
trated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-13

"At the End of the Rainbow, by James
Hay, jr., tells of government service in
Washington. See our next Sunday Maya
zine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-13
Of Helen Pink Serge.

\ dainty gown of girlish simplicity is
of Helen pink serge. showing the new
narrow skirt and short, plain box coat.
black satin, with fancy stitching in
white.
An imported robe for dress wear is of
king blue satin, with an apron tunic Of
king blue net jeweled in blue crystal, the
surplice bodice and short kimono sleeves
yelled with. the jeweled net. Another
lovely robe is of French gray marqui-
settle, with the yoke sleeves and deep
border on the skirt embroidered in tiny
/ white beads. An artistic contrast is
given by touches Of black silk.
The millinery salon on the first floor of
the establishment Is so bewildering in
it's array of models. each challenging the
other for supremacy, that the artistic
patron picks favorite at every point.
large picture shape Of blue hemp, faced
with Helen pink chiffon. The crown is
almost hidden under willow plumes, shad-
ing from pink to blue. with crown
wreath of tiny pink and blue blossoms.
A large hat of black hemp is faced
with black velvet and trimmed with an
outstanding osprey of king blue. A crown
band of blue straw; jeweled with silver,
is brought together in front with a
cabochon OF the blue and silver.
Poke of Black Straw.
A poke OF black straw faced with cerise
yelta braid has a collar and side spray
of white ostrich. lowered at intervals
with pink rosebuds. The long streamers
are Of black velvet.
A large model of gray hemp is lowered
with fuschias in every glowing color. with
rudy sheafs Of wheat and an up-fowing
side bow Of black velvet.
The hats are more than millinery
display, in that they are so harmonious
in color, shape and variety as to pos
sess the Importance of an art show.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-13

'Lass King Edvsrfs
Physieiaa
Dr.. Ernest OFT, Mari.
enbad:
I have been using
Sanatogen for . num-
Der of years In my
practice with excel
lent results. These
results have been
notably good IN the
case Of elderly people
when 1t was desirable
to build up the
strength, to stimulate
The bodily functions.
and to improve the
circulation Of the
blood"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-13

"as nearly as the conditions of good ad-
administration will warrant, IN accord
ance with the law.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-13

AVI s-As ~ z AAD
Of. Berlin University.
Doctor honcris causa
Johns Hopkins Medi-
cal School, Baltimore,
ws3fes: ----- s-.--.-
I am able TO speak
from my ownobserva>
tons made at the bed
side of patients, and ]
can say that I have
used Sanatoeen In q
great number Of cases
Chat Is, In those dis
tusbances of mctabol-
ism which were main
ly of q nervous OF
neurasthenic oriRin)
and have obtained
excellent results. .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-13
-"And you must
take Sanatogen regularlyfor.
several .ueeks''

THIS urgent advice is given by physicians
i day by day in every civilized land
wherever sufferers from starved nerves and
poor digestion seek relief. There is reason
for this. Physicians know that Sanatogen is
a substance capable of supplying the real
needs of starved, overweight nervous
system that it is scientific combination of
albumen and organic phosphorus conf
poundeagerly absorbed by the hungry tissues
and possessing unique tonic and reconsruc-
tive qualities. They also know from their
ovn observation what Sanatogen has done for
others. They have watched its revivifying
action upon persons whose nervous strength
had been undermined by overwork, worry or
disease, they have observed how it has in
fused renewed energy, life and elasticity into
starved nerves, how it has regenerated the
appetite, digestion, in short, how wonderfully
it has helped to make the human machinery
fit to perform its functions in the most per-
feet manner. > I
There are on file with the owners of Sanatogen less
than 900 letters from practising physicians praising,
endorsing Sanatogen. Truly, magnificent rnonu-
ment to the value of this food-tonic.
But no less impressive the enthusiastic testimony Of
patients themselves. Men and women in the fore
front of human endeavor statesmen prelates, authors,
lawyers have written above their own signatures Of
the wonderful benefits received from Sanatogen.
Write for FREE copy of sour Neyues Of TOMORROW
We ask earnestly acquainted with Sanaogen.
Investigate claims first. if like. and only
90 glad have do Ask your doctor about 1t.
n any write at for book Our Nerves
ofTomorrow, the work of a physician author. written
absorbney interesting style, beautifully illustrated
containing information of vital interest
you. This bo also contains evidence Of the value
of Sanaogen which remarkable as is conclusive.
Sanotosen is sold in three Sizes 100. $40. $3.50
GET from your dusgiss- not obtainable from him. 0ras
THE BAUER CHEMICAL CO., S TSs E'sret. nu,,a, 1
-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-08-10
PROMOTED The COOK.
An Error Made Him Professor o.
Aia<orx In Russia.

An Error Made Him . Professor Of
History In Russia.
Some years ago the minister OF edu-
cation in ST. Petersburg was appealed
to by telegraph for cook. 10 he bur
ried to Moscow. The operator got his
dashes and dots mixed. but by next
train a man arrived and was ceremon:-
ously conducted to the university,
where he was introduced TO the assem-
bled faculty and students as the new
professor in history.
The unhappy fellow protested that,
while he might be professor OF pots
end pans. he knew nothing about his
tory. But In Russian official life II Is
harder far to correct an error than to
make one. so for several years the cook
has held his professorship. though NO
one attends his lectures.
Another laughable story comes from
the Suwalky school for boys. A door
keeper there who could scarcely read
or write had grown so untidy and
slow that he was no longer useful. but
as the headmaster did not want to Sci
him adrift he promoted him to teach
er's post and had him transferred to q
distant school. He. too. will be pro-
fcssor some day.--Moscow Letter In
New York World.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-08-10
Didn't Want Il Flattsned.

This story Is told OF Jerome *. Je-
rome. the humorist. Returning from
abroad one time. he fell into good com
pany. with the exception Of one man.
who was what Is known as "a walking
encyclopedia" This man persisted In
giving all sorts Of Information. much
to the annoyance OF Mr.. Jerome and
others. One morning. as the travellers
leaned over the rail. admiring the ris-
ing sun, the man with the information
turned to them and said almost SOL
nlenly:
Gentlemen. II the earth were fiat.
tened out the sea would be two miles
deep over the whole world"
Mr.. Jerome turned around, seeming
~ stunned. Then he grew indignant
and. walking over to the other man,
he said. shaking his finger menacingly
Look here. man. II you catch any
fellow trying to flatten out the earth
shoot him on the spot. can't swim. y
Philadelphia Times.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-08-10
london's Town Hall.

The guildhall is an important public
building in London. which may be re-
garded as the town hall. and is the
place of assembly Of several courts, as
the court of common council. the court
of aldermen. the chamberlains court
and police court presided over by one
of the aldermen. The construction OF
the building was begun in 1411. l,
was partially destroyed in the grea,
fire Of 1865. but was soon restored. and
in 11S9 it was altered to its presen,
form. The hall proper is 153 feet in
length. As in breadth and 55 in height
1t has been famous for centuries fol
the magnificence Of its civic feasts
The first time it was used for this
purpose was in 1900. when Sir John
Shaw. goldsmith. who had beer
knighted on the field of Bosworth. FIRST
gave here the lord mayors feast.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-08-10
THE GERM WHICH
PRODUCES DANDRUFF
Finally Causes 6aldness.-kiii the
Germ and Save Your hair.-
Newbro's Herpieide VIII
Do Il

Did you ever try to discover a reas.
on for the dying of a valuable plant
You perhaps found that Ifs was de.
stroyed by some insect or parasite
working about the roots and sapping
away the elements which go to sup
port plant life.
The dandrNf germ exercises the
same destructive influence upon the
life OF the hair. II forces its way down
the follicle around the hair bulb and
thus prevents the hair from getting
proper nourishment. The hair dies
and drops out.
Newbro's Herpicide prevents this by
killing the germ. II also frees the
scalp from the accumulations of dirt
and scarf skin, With the removal OF
these obstacles to a clean. healthy
scalp, the hair will grow naturally and
luxuriantly. .4a
Herpicldc Is known as the original
Dandruff Germ Destroyer
One dollar size bottles are sold and
guaranteed by all druggists.
Applications may be obtained at the
better barber shops and hair dressins
parlors.
Send loo in postage or silver to The
,Herpicide Co.. Dept. R.. Detroit, Mich.
lfor . nice sample Of Herpicide and q
booklet telling all about the hair.
A. @. Luken & Co.. Special Agents.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-08-10
SOWING HIS WILD OATS.
Nights of Wastefu: Debauehery That
Wore Him Out.

Wore Him Out.
"YeS, I'm diSsipatiny too much" said
the red faced rustic as he rubbed his
head despondentlys
"Dissipatingy" gasped his friend.
That's the word l used. You've
heard that expression about burning
life's candle at both endsT Well.
that's my case exactly. To tell the
truth. l have been having too gay a
time. Last night l went down to the
!.lue Moon and drank a soda. Then
some travelling man offered me a cigar
OF course had to take it."
You don't mean it,"
Il mean just what l say. Then /
bought a ham sandwich. l ate it and
actually forgot myself and took an
other. On my way home dropped
into the church social for a few min.
utes. Some Of the young ladies made
me try the penny Dip and l drew a
blank"
such extravaganza"
That's exactly it. Extravaganza
and dissipation will kill me. 1t was 8
o'clock before reached home"
Mine O'clock"
''Yes. l must be sowing my wild
oats. Well. I've finished now. Night
before last l called on my girl. She
wouldn't let me leave until l had taken
her out and bought chocolate creams.
Talk about pleasure hunting! I'm
simply worn out after these nights
Of wasteful Observation-Disclosures
Weekly.