DOCSLIB.ORG

HOBBY of PRESIDENT's PHYSICIAN IS CURING INCURABLES Charles E

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
HOBBY of PRESIDENT's PHYSICIAN IS CURING INCURABLES Charles E THE SUNDAY OREGOXIAN, PORTLAND, AUGUST 7, 1921 HOBBY OF PRESIDENT'S PHYSICIAN IS CURING INCURABLES Charles E. Sawyer, a Little Country Doctor, Finds Himself a Brigadier General in Washington, Equipped Beyond His Fondest Hopes for Carrying on His Life Work ' ' l0Te because you're different." This refrain of a soar furntshed ' r. 8"7 wit another Inspiration. 0'? ' ' V jVlw' j UlL 1- f - I nfY....i..lfc t ytZ? ' . ...., faculties - i. ' " wisp j -" krve what there waa of Interestf Kn the bed waa a little of a SZz " woman who had lain there for three I jZ i - - t - rVSXx In a fence corner even." Another of Dr. Sawyer's in Qt-- surables who waa cured. BY WILLIAM ATHERTON DU PUT. jr Y life work," said Brigadier- - fTi general r,. sawyer, - k VI unines t 1 WW - I las been a search for the i' S t f t " 'toJ3TiT& curable Incurables." IKVvS If This sprightly little man. physician to President Harding', nucleus about which is to be built the welfare de- partment of the United States govern- ment, looked out owlishly through thick glasses and ripples of humor ran up and down his face. "Curable Incurables." he continued, ounds like a contradictory term, but for practical purposes it is not. There are people everywhere who are incurable under ordinary circum- stances, but who, under highly spe- cialized treatment, get well. "I remember my first case well. I was a young doctor and felt compli- mented when I was called 15 miles Into the country to see one of these shut-in- s. I opened a gate in a high picket fence and saw a little log cabin of one room and a leanto. When I went In my first impression was of immaculate, The of him; that I would visit this friend whitewashed walls. In Angeles; floor was as clean as a varnished din- Los that we would meet ner table. The stove was polished later in San Francisco and sail. until it threw back my reflection. " 'I love you because you're differ- "On the bed was a little wisp of a ent' ran In my head all the way to woman who had lain there for three the coH.t. People stick so to the years, her legs being useless, the re- beaten path, I said to myself, that it a But ' l sult of railroad accident. her one - ' I - I f f . 3 . t "The Chlleaa Indian wa eeat half-witte- is should be d in little' wonder that - ? - " - spirit djrected a girl s, I VvV-"?W S I' loft. where throngs the loved being different. All hos- f " " ' ""r-- the maintenance of a spotless home. for I J ' J ' ' - n'Kht he waa to observe and Incapaci- I VV v'' ' " - ' r Here, I said, is a flame feeding. pitals, institutions for the " v out the neceaaary worth f $ VVV' f ,s " " ins calla woman to are very much alike. Why X V I for Koldanee of those "I took the little back tated f W v e- - - " SS the town with me, hired a room for should one not be created that is dif- f I VOVi , , t below." The mnrvelons her, her, cured her. Three ferent? I will build this one that I aweetnesa of his voice at- nursed tracted attention and he be- years later she drove up to my house have been planning different from all came a famous singer. a new buggy, in came in and forced others. Sawyer a $300 on me, money for which I had "I worked all the time I was in Los Or. feels bit restrained In open her eyes. She was intellectually much need. She had obtained a pen- Angeles on those plans. I became so his brlsrndier areneral's uniform and stone blind. I, the doctor, would pre- pay a husband absorbed that I canceled the trip to ha unintentionally misses soma of sion with back from the aalutea snapped at him, scribe for her. I would cure her if who had deserted her. Honolulu, and neither Mr. Harding out from town. We would blindfold she would follow my directions. "I well remember another woman, nor I went. I built the institution and them and lead them ,out on a log Harding; , the animals otherwise minister- Presfdent and hia physician snapped sn tha White Rouse grounds. "She should return to her schooL young-- she waa only 22, who had been that was different, and in it I cured to wejl being. bad been thrown the 25 per ing their that across and got Into trouble. Out of my sav- ing. I was case, be- Eut she should promise me that she 'bedridden for four years. Her teeth cent more patients than did the young Sawyer stream below we led interested in her bad fallen out and her nails had come conventional hospital. A snatch of a But the mother of the falls. As ings I had bought myself a beef heart cause I have always felt that the would do as I giid for one hour each off. Bhe lived in a darkened room. song in a light opera did it." as ambitious for his advancement them out we would describe the tor- from the butcher. I went to my world was full of tragedies of people day for a wek. She should go into Yet she had much ahead of her if she I found that I was being fairly and. through her efforts, he eventually rents rushing below. As a matter of rpom and dissected that heart. I be- wrongly placed. one of tpose commonplace fence cor- could be caved. I had the satisfaction borne along by the enthusiasm of attained the distinction of becoming fact there was a perfectly safe and came absorbed in it, spent hours dem- "I asked this country school teacher ners on her way home from school of curing her and seeing her de.velop this small man. Already I realized he a clerk in the village shoe store. soft landing should anybody tumble. onstrating to myself the mysteries of to tell me of her tasks. She said that and she should remain there for one Into one of the kindergarten pioneers was making his peculiar impression There ha labored for years and there "We would tell the visiting boys the operation of its different cham- there was nothing to life but a mile-lon- g hour each day. She should arouse of her time and lead a long life of on Washington. With each succeed he came to know Pr. W. F. White, that the log was shaky and that they bers and the valves that divided them. trip down a dusty road between her faculties to observe what there usefulness. ng administration it seems there is who was to be his preceptor, guide were sure to fall and they Invariably Art alarm had been sent out for me two rail fences twice a day and the was of interest in that one fence "These women were curable incur- develop some figure and friend. Under rr. White he did. Then again,' we would tell them as among the missing before my fath- intervening hours in teaching the corner She should watch the bee in- ure to particular way ' ables. I operate an institution near that finds for itself some special studied for three years before he that the was secure, that it was er finally found me, lost In this first same monotonous lessons over and dustriously delving into the flower, Marion which devotes itself entirely niche in the affections, of the people. went away to a homeopathic school but a lttle distance to the ground, hard study. over again. extracting from it those peculiar ele- Vice-Preside- in Cleveland, which he was they had but to ahead to "I one greatest "I said to young to this sort of cases." nt Marshall, with his from that walk hold that of the this woman that ments that constitute the honey of "Where," I asked, "did you get the quaint Hoosier philosophy, was the graduated, and where he took subse- safety. And these boys always came good fortunes that can come to any she was not temperamentally fitted commerce, storing that honey p.ni idea of this specialty?" member of the Wilson administration quent courses in orthopedic surgery, undisturbed across. So did I learn individual is that he should come to to become a nurse. A nurse must be bearing the harvest away. She should "That is a story all by itself," he who won a sentimental esteem from which he chose as a specialty. the lesson of the v.lue of confidence. J study the minute detail of any one must think only of take note of the procession of ants said. "I have long subscribed to the a whole people. In the time of Taft I had two boy friends," said the While I was studying medicine I of the thousands of things that are her patient. She. on the contrary, that wound' its way with military pre- belief that every man's life runs in there was Archie Butt, his military general, "wbn lived in the country. did many odd jobs to keep myself in around him. thought of herself and not of her cision under the command of its con- some beloved, Near their house was a brook which spense money. One of these was to "There once came to me at my san- tasks. She thought of the distinction stituted authority, demonstrating the the channels it does because of aide, who was dearly the ran through a a I a young infinitesimal happenings that turn it greatest peacock of, his generation, a forge and took act as caller for local hotel.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Coast Guard Island Southshore Center
    JACK LONDON SQUARE Oakland Ferry Terminal EMBARCADERO 80 OAKLAN Al DeWitt 2014 Metropolitan O’Club Yacht Club D Bicycle Shop Bike/Walk Path California Gompers Arkansas Enterprise Caution: Noisy, Narrow and Dangerous Bike Locker Bridge with Steps Trail through Posey Tube Alameda Road Stairs Fire Station Bike Path-Caution Mulvaney 9 Pyro Bus Stop Protected Bike Lane Mars Texas Shasta Õ Flint Cimarron Ct Gas Station & Air Bike Lane Narrow Boardwalk WILLIE STARGELL Public Restroom Bike Route 6 EMBARCADERO Public Phone Park Glenview Gate Shopping Center Coast RUBY BRIDGES Guard 80 SCHOOL Island North Star Rd Oakland Yacht Club Eagle Rd Encinal Yacht Club Pickering Dr Campbell Blvd McCulloch Wakefield Dr Icarus Dr Spencer Rd Dr Brush St Dr BASE ro SCHOOL1900 Mun Bear Rd Hudson 1800 1800 1700 ACADEMY OF 1800 Dennison St 1700 ALAMEDA China Clipper EMBARCADERO 100 200 1800 ALAMEDA 400 Alameda Yacht Club 100 500 300 ANIMAL 1700 FortmanThoroughfare Way Cruiser 1600 Hibbard 100 NEACLC SHELTE Red Sails R Bohemia 1500 Alaska Packer 1600 200 200 2000 600 Island Yacht Club 100 1500 900 1000 200 1000 1599 29th Ave 1600 1500 1400 1800 800 23rd Ave 1400 1400 Esterbrook Kennedy Bikers: Take underpass on 29th Avenue ALAMEDA PARK 900 1600 to stay on East 7th Street 1300 Chapman Street East 7th St FRUITVALE Queen’s 1500 1000 1300 1400 BART 1100 1200 1500 Ford St Glascock Street 1300 400 King’s 1300 1400 Derby St 1300 1600 1200 1200 1300 8 900 1700 2000 1300 1100 Stairs East 8th St 1200 1800 1900 1200 Ballena Bay 1900 1200 2400 Yacht Club 1900 Lancaster
    [Show full text]
  • Dr. Charles Krauthammer Visits Hard Work U.® Return to Vietnam: How Two Weeks Changed My Life
    Volume 106 Winter 2015 Number 3 College of the Ozarks…”Hard Work U. ®” • www.cofo.edu • Point Lookout, MO 65726 Dr. Charles Krauthammer visits Hard Work U.® Return to Vietnam: How Two Weeks Changed My Life . pg. 4 Groundbreaking for The Missouri Vietnam Veterans Memorial . pg. 7 Lady Bobcats qualify for NAIA National Tournament . pg. 14 Fall 2014: A semester of historic events and highlights ollege of the Ozarks is committed to encour- aging vocational, academic, Christian, patri- The Ozark Visitor (USPS 600540) (ISSN otic, and cultural growth in its students. 0890-2690) is published quarterly by TheseC five goals are woven into every aspect of the Office of Public Relations and is distributed free of charge to friends of campus life. Whether it is through a convocation, the College, alumni, faculty, staff, and campus work, class, or chapel, students learn the parents of our students. importance of work ethic, academic excellence, a Editor Christ-like life, love of country, and an appreciation Valorie Coleman for the arts. Public Relations Director The fall 2014 semester featured numerous his- toric campus events and highlights, each providing Assistant Editor an opportunity for growth in one or more of the Jerry McDonald, PR Assistant five goals. This issue of the Ozark Visitor will pro- Student Writers and Photographer vide an overview of those events. Paige Arnett, Mitchel Clark, Jerry C. Davis, At the beginning of the semester, the College Matthew Fender, President announced it would celebrate the “Year of the Moriah Isringhausen, Bible” as it hosts The Saint John’s Illuminated Bible, Katie Linson, Molly Matney, Lauren Meyer, Paul Renyer Heritage Edition (the first hand-illustrated Bible produced in more than 500 years).
    [Show full text]
  • Telegraphs And
    DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE BUREAU OF THE CENSUS SAM. L. ROGERS, DIRECTOR CENSUS OF ELECTRICAL INDUSTRIES: 191~{ TELEGRAPHS AND MUNICIPAL, .ELECTRIC FIRE-ALARM AND POLICE-PATROL SIGNALING SYSTEMS WASHINGTON GOVERNMENT PRINTING OFFICE 19l~ . CENSUS OF ELECTRICAL INDUSTRIES: 1917. TELEPHONES. ELECTRIC LIGHT AND POWER STATIONS AND STREET AND ELECTRIC RAILWAYS. TELEGRA.PHS AND MUNICIPAL ELECTRIC FIRE-ALARM AND POLICE-PATROL SIGNALING SYSTEMS. (2) -- CONTENTS. TELEGRAPHS. LAND AND OCEAN CABLE TELEGRAPHS. LAND TELEGRAPHs--continued. Page. Scope of the report..................................... _. 9 Weather Bureau-Continued. Page. Equipment and traffic: 1917.................... ............. 9 Glen Haven-North and South Manitou, Mich .......• _..•. , 21 Income account... _........................................ 10 Alpena-Middle Island-Thunder Bay, Mich ........ _•..... , 21 Expense account..... II Grand Marais-Whitefish Point, Minn. _.. _................ _ 21 Balance sheet............................. _..... _.... _....... 11 Beaver Island, Mich •............ "" ............. ,.,.,. _ 21 Employees, salaries and wages ... _....... _... _.... __ . 12 Tatoosh-Port Angeles, Wa.ah............................. 21 Comparative summary: 1902-1907 ... _. _... _. _..... _. __ .. _.. • 12 North Head, Wash ................... _....... : .......•. _ 21 San Francisco-Point Reyes, Calif. ................. _...... 21 LAND TELEGRAPHS. Commercial systems ........ _... ___ ...... _.. _. __ . _. _. .. 13 OCEAN CABLE TELEGRAPHS. Comparative summary ..... _. _., _...
    [Show full text]
  • Ship Models That Ought to Be Built
    Ship Models that Ought to be Built Howard I. Chapelle Published by the Nautical Research Guild and Model Ship World. The following article which appeared in the Nautical Research Journal and Ship Modeler's Shop Notes is reprinted here to give guidance to builders who desire to construct accurate and representative ship models. This material is as applicable now as when it was first written. The opinions expressed here are those of the author and are not necessarily those of the Nautical Research Guild. Nautical Research Journal, Volume 4, Number 4 (April 1952), and Ship Modeler's Shop Notes. Ship Models that Ought to be Built 2 In an earlier article I expressed some opinions on ship models that ought not be built. Many readers of this journal did not agree with me and expressed their disagreements. I must say I have not been impressed by the reasons given for disagreement for I cannot yet understand why a modeler would want to build a model that he knows is not the ship it is supposed to be. On the other hand I know too well that accurate, or reasonably accurate, plans of some very interesting craft are not easily found. However, there are a huge number of plans in existence and I am sure that most will agree with me if I say that among these are certainly many possibilities for very valuable and informative models. Now, I admit I have an ulterior motive in bringing up this subject. I recently asked our long-suffering editor (Merritt Edson) to ascertain what ships interested model builders in the Guild so that some plan could be assembled for the pages of the Journal.
    [Show full text]
  • Maritime Paintings of Montague Dawson a Lavish Collection of the Paintings of This Leading Maritime Artist with Many Reproduced in Colour
    The Maritime Paintings of Montague Dawson A lavish collection of the paintings of this leading maritime artist with many reproduced in colour. An introduction gives the back- ground to the artist and his developing career and the many commissions he has received. First published in 1993, reprinted in 1998, this is the first edition in softback. 57 colour repro- ductions and 21 b/w photos and reproductions. 96 pages. Landscape format. CONTENT: News of Trafalgar - The Schooner Pickle 39 Clearing Skies - The Glory of the Seas 68 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 4 The Emigrant Fleet at Hobsons Bay, Australia. Thames Barges 69 INTRODUCTION 7 The White Star, the Lightning, the Malibar and the Kent 40 The Start of the Race 70 THE WAR AT SEA 1914-1918 16 The Passing Ship 41 Pirates' Cove, Cocos Island, Wafer Bay 7 1 THE WAR AT SEA 1939-1945 18 The Great Race between the Artel and Taeping,racing from The Gallant Penelope 72 THE CLIPPER SHIPS 24 China 1866 42 The USS Constitution in a Storm 73 INDEX 96 The Flying Lightning on High Seas 44 The White Star, Fair Weather, Fine Voyage 74 Decks Awash 45 The Steamship Mauritania 75 THE PAINTINGS The Silver Moon - The Morayshire 46 Deck Scene 76 Deep Pacific 2 Blue Pacific, Spindrift 47 The Torrens at Daybreak 77 The Sir Winston Churchill 9 China Clippers - The US Clipper Flying Fish 48 Glittering Waves 78 A British Submarine's Encounter with a Japanese Warship 18 Golden Evening - The Dreadnought 49 The General Roberts 79 The Rescue of the Macbeth 19 Mayflower II Leaving Plymouth 50 Cleaving the Seas - The Maitland 80
    [Show full text]
  • Clipper Ship Mail
    Victoria’s England-Bound Mail 1855-1857: The Crimean War Clipper Ship Era Purpose The exhibit concludes with an 1857 cover that marks the This exhibit illustrates the use of clipper ships for carry- post-war return of the first contract steamship service. ing Victoria’s mail to England after contract steamships Postal rates, and many postmarks, changed during the were commandeered by the Admiralty for service in the clipper period. Because postmarks aid in identification of Crimean War. All sailings departed from Melbourne, the mail carried by clippers, basic information on them is briefly only port where clippers called for Australasian mail bags. provided. Rarest covers have red borders. The exhibit documents that clippers, the world’s fastest Background vessels, successfully and reliably carried the homeward Great Britain and France declared war against Russia in mail in 80 to 100 days, an average of two weeks slower March 1854. In November 1854 General Screw Steamship than steamers but on a longer route and in rougher seas. Co. and the P&O both withdrew from their Australian mail Scope & Organization contracts when their ships were diverted for war use. The exhibit begins with an 1856 cover carried by the Clipper ships perfectly filled the need for a reversion to sail. They were fast, reliable and sturdy enough to take ad- last contract steamship to depart Australia during the war, vantage of the continuous gales below 40° S, the “roaring and continues in four sections: forties.” They were also spacious enough to carry large cargos • Single-voyage mail contracts in early 1855, as and many passengers, important revenue sources since mail steamships became increasingly unavailable; contracts alone were insufficient to yield a profit.
    [Show full text]
  • Old Ships and Ship-Building Days of Medford 1630-1873
    OLD SHIPS AND SHIP-BUILDING DAYS OF MEDFORD 1630-1873 By HALL GLEASON WEST MEDFORD, MASS. 1936 -oV Q. co U © O0 •old o 3 § =a « § S5 O T3». Sks? r '■ " ¥ 5 s<3 H " as< -,-S.s« «.,; H u « CxJ S Qm § -°^ fc. u§i G rt I Uh This book was reproduced by the Medford Co-operative Bank. January 1998 Officers Robert H. Surabian, President & CEO Ralph W. Dunham, Executive Vice President Henry T. Sampson, Jr., Senior Vice President Thomas Burke, Senior Vice President Deborah McNeill, Senior Vice President John O’Donnell, Vice President John Line, Vice President Annette Hunt, Vice President Sherry Ambrose, Assistant Vice President Pauline L. Sampson, Marketing & Compliance Officer Patricia lozza, Mortgage Servicing Officer Directors John J. McGlynn, Chairman of the Board Julie Bemardin John A. Hackett Richard M. Kazanjian Dennis Raimo Lorraine P. Silva Robert H. Surabian CONTENTS. Chapter Pagf. I. Early Ships 7 II. 1800-1812 . 10 III. War of 1812 19 IV. 1815-1850 25 V. The Pepper Trade 30 VI. The California Clipper Ship Era . 33 VII. Storms and Shipwrecks . 37 VIII. Development of the American Merchant Vessel 48 IX. Later Clipper Ships 52 X. Medford-Built Vessels . 55 Index 81 LIST OF ILLUSTRATIONS. Page Clipper Ship Thatcher Magoun Frontispiece Medford Ship-Builders 7 Yankee Privateer 12 Mary Pollock Subtitle from Kipling’s “Derelict *’ 13 Heave to 20 The Squall . 20 A Whaler 21 Little White Brig 21 Little Convoy 28 Head Seas 28 Ship Lucilla 28 Brig Magoun 29 Clipper Ship Ocean Express 32 Ship Paul Jones” 32 Clipper Ship “Phantom” 32 Bark Rebecca Goddard” 33 Clipper Ship Ringleader” 36 Ship Rubicon 36 Ship Bazaar 36 Ship Cashmere 37 Clipper Ship Herald of the Morning” 44 Bark Jones 44 Clipper Ship Sancho Panza 44 Clipper Ship “Shooting Star 45 Ship “Sunbeam” .
    [Show full text]
  • New York State History Book
    GLENCOE New York State History•Geography•Government \ Thomas E. Gray Susan P. Owens Social Studies Teacher Social Studies Teacher DeRuyter, New York East Greenbush, New York About the Authors Thomas E. Gray is a middle school social studies teacher in the Susan P. Owens teaches seventh and eighth grade social studies DeRuyter schools located in central New York state. He has served at the Howard L. Goff Middle School in East Greenbush, New York, as consultant for the National Archives in the development of edu- just east of Albany. She has presented numerous workshops on the cational materials and document kits using primary sources. He use of historical records in the classroom for the New York State has written many grants and conducted numerous workshops Archives, New York State Historical Association, other historical funded by the Local Government Records Management and agencies, as well as for school districts. In 1992 she was the recip- Improvement Fund on the benefits and methods of teaching with ient of the Capital District Council for the Social Studies local government records. In 1990 he was presented with the Neiderberger Award for outstanding service to social studies edu- Educator of the Year Award from the central New York Council for cation. Sue was also awarded the 1995 “Archives Advocacy Award” the Social Studies. He went on to receive the New York State by the New York State Archives and Records Administration. She Council’s Distinguished Social Studies Educator Award in 1994. presently serves as the K–12 Social Studies Department Chair in Tom served for three years as the Chair of the New York State East Greenbush.
    [Show full text]
  • Clipper Ships ~4A1'11l ~ C(Ji? ~·4 ~
    2 Clipper Ships ~4A1'11l ~ C(Ji? ~·4 ~/. MODEL SHIPWAYS Marine Model Co. YOUNG AMERICA #1079 SEA WITCH Marine Model Co. Extreme Clipper Ship (Clipper Ship) New York, 1853 #1 084 SWORDFISH First of the famous Clippers, built in (Medium Clipper Ship) LENGTH 21"-HEIGHT 13\4"­ 1846, she had an exciting career and OUR MODEL DEPARTMENT • • • Designed and built in 1851, her rec­ SCALE f."= I Ft. holds a unique place in the history Stocked from keel to topmast with ship model kits. Hulls of sailing vessels. ord passage from New York to San of finest carved wood, of plastic, of moulded wood. Plans and instructions -··········-·············· $ 1.00 Francisco in 91 days was eclipsed Scale 1/8" = I ft. Models for youthful builders as well as experienced mplete kit --·----- $10o25 only once. She also engaged in professionals. Length & height 36" x 24 " Mahogany hull optional. Plan only, $4.QO China Sea trade and made many Price complete as illustrated with mahogany Come a:r:1d see us if you can - or send your orders and passages to Canton. be assured of our genuine personal interest in your Add $1.00 to above price. hull and baseboard . Brass pedestals . $49,95 selection. Scale 3/32" = I ft. Hull only, on 3"t" scale, $11.50 Length & height 23" x 15" ~LISS Plan only, $1.50 & CO., INC. Price complete as illustrated with mahogany hull and baseboard. Brass pedestals. POSTAL INSTRUCTIONS $27.95 7. Returns for exchange or refund must be made within 1. Add :Jrt postage to all orders under $1 .00 for Boston 10 days.
    [Show full text]
  • Emp, An& Juapoleon
    gmertca, , ?|emp, an& JUapoleon American Trade with Russia and the Baltic, 1783-1812 BY ALFRED W. CROSBY, JR. Ohio Sttite University Press $6.50 America, IXuaata, S>emp, anb Napoleon American Trade with Russia and the Baltic, 1783-1812 BY ALFRED W. CROSBY, JR. On the twelfth of June, 1783, a ship of 500 tons sailed into the Russian harbor of Riga and dropped anchor. As the tide pivoted her around her mooring, the Russians on the waterfront could see clearly the banner that she flew — a strange device of white stars on a blue ground and horizontal red and white stripes. Russo-American trade had irrevocably begun. Merchants — Muscovite and Yankee — had met and politely sounded the depths of each other's purses. And they had agreed to do business. In the years that followed, until 1812, the young American nation became economically tied to Russia to a degree that has not, perhaps, been realized to date. The United States desperately needed Russian hemp and linen; the American sailor of the early nineteenth century — who was possibly the most important individual in the American economy — thought twice before he took any craft not equipped with Russian rigging, cables, and sails beyond the harbor mouth. To an appreciable extent, the Amer­ ican economy survived and prospered because it had access to the unending labor and rough skill of the Russian peasant. The United States found, when it emerged as a free (Continued on back flap) America, Hossia, fiemp, and Bapolcon American Trade with Russia and the Baltic, 1783-1812 America, llussia, iicmp, and Bapolton American Trade with Russia and the Baltic, 1783-1811 BY ALFRED W.
    [Show full text]
  • U.S. Sheet Music Collection
    U.S. SHEET MUSIC COLLECTION SUB-GROUP II: THEMATIC ARRANGEMENT Patriotic Leading national songs . BOX 458 Other patriotic music, 1826-1899 . BOX 459 Other patriotic music, 1900– . BOX 460 National Government Presidents . BOX 461 Other national figures . BOX 462 Revolutionary War; War of 1812 . BOX 463 Mexican War . BOX 464 Civil War . BOXES 465-468 Spanish-American War . BOX 469 World War I . BOXES 470-473 World War II . BOXES 474-475 Personal Names . BOXES 476-482 Corporate Colleges and universities; College fraternities and sororities . BOX 483 Commercial entities . BOX 484 Firemen; Fraternal orders; Women’s groups; Militia groups . BOX 485 Musical groups; Other clubs . BOX 486 Places . BOXES 487-493 Events . BOX 494 Local Imprints Buffalo and Western New York imprints . BOXES 495-497 Other New York state and Pennsylvania imprints . BOX 498 Rochester imprints . BOXES 499-511 Selected topics Abolition; Crime; Fashion; Sports; Temperance; Miscellaneous . BOX 512 Other special imprints Additional Pennsylvania imprints; Pennsylvania connections . BOX 513 Box 458 Ascher, Gustave, arr. America: My Country Tis of Thee. For voice and piano. In National Songs. New York: S. T. Gordon, 1861. Carey, Henry, arr. America: The United States National Anthem. For voice and piano. [s.l.: s.n., s.d.]. Loose sheet on cardboard. On reverse of publication: Anne Fricker. I built a Bridge of Fancies. For voice and piano. Philadelphia: Sep. Winner & Sons, [s.d.]. Smith, Samuel Francis. America: My Country! ‘Tis of Thee. For TTB voices and piano. Arranged by Harold Potter. New York: Mills Music Co., 1927. Shaw, David T. Columbia: The Land of the Brave.
    [Show full text]
  • Ftfyt Colbg Dfojw
    f tfyt Colbg dfojw. Published every other Satifkday during the Collegiate Year by the Students of COLBY UNIVERSITY. E D ITO R S. Chief. George W. Singer, '92. Assistant Chief. account of the Thanksgiving recess, this 0N Charles E. Cohen, '92. number of the Echo necessarily appears E. H. Stover, '92, C. J. Ross, '92 , one week late. N. M. Wing, '93, C , F. Stinson, '93, R. N. MiLLKTT, ' B. Slocum, ' 93, J. 93, TT7HE effort that is being made among the dif- D. E. Bowman , '93, E. P. Nkal, '93. 1 Managing Editor. ferent colleges of the country to erect worshi is certainly very C. I-I. Reynolds, '92. shrines for divine p, laudable. The members of the Young Men's Treasurer. Christian Association pledge themselves to con- C. II. Sturtevant, '92. tribute as much money as lies within thei r power Terms.—If 1.50 per year, in advance. Single copies 12 cents. and affi x their names for a stated amount. This The Echo will.be sent to all subscribers until its discontinuance is ordered, and arrears paid. may be paid during the college course, or if not Exchanges and all communications relating to the Literary De- partment of the paper should be addressed to Tine Colby Echo. possible, very soon after graduation. Money is Remittances by mail and all business communications should be iving of entertainments and addressed to the Managing Editor, Box 154, Waterville, Me. also raised by the g Any subscriber not receiving the Echo regularly will please notify by solicitations qf the alumni.
    [Show full text]