davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-06-20

Procure a three and one-half or -four
pound chicken Cut up and pour over
unchalf gallon water. Stew until ten.
der. salt SO taste. Keep filled with
boiling water II necessary. There
should be- al least a quart Of broth
when chicken Is done Add one tea.
spoon butter unless fat Take one
hcaping tablespoon -four rubbed
smooth. with onchan cup milk add.
cd gradually. Add TO this a small
amount pepper and salt stir this 10
the chicken. Let come 10 a boil Set
on back Of range.
Prepare crust al follows. Two
heaplng cups -four, measured before
sitting. onchalf teaspoon salt two
hcsping teaspoons baking powder sur
an together with spoon. Add one IA.
biespoon lard Work IA we'll Then
stir in with lunE-handled spoon enough
sweet milk FOR a soft dough Have
board Toured and work dough lightly
With fingers. Roll in a round shape
onehalf inch thick Cut cash IN cen,
ter. Place this on chicken and gravy.
which has been poured in a granite
pan three or lou Inches deep Bake
In quick oven rs minutes.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-06-20
FIRE DoNTs FOR THE HOME
Observance of These NH Greatly Re
duee Danger Of Disaster.

Never turn on the gas. and. when
your match goes out before you have
iEaitcd the gas, step away. find an
other, and light g.. Series Of horrible
accidents have resulted from this.
when grease or Fat b0ils over on
the stove. do not throw water on f.
Il viii make e worse Use baking
soda or salt Ashes will smother f..
DO not use a flexible rubber hose in
connection with your gas stove. Il
Is dangerous and has caused hundreds
Of fires and deaths.
At no time close the door OF the
cook stove 30 that a strong draft viii
operate. and then leave The % for
aud great time. O~verheated stoves
are responsible for a great many
fires.
One % the greatest OF all FIRE dan.
gers IS 10 have heating pipes close
10 the woodwork OF rafters.
A swinging gas bracket Ia a con.
stant n 10 the home. Il you
use n have the burner protected by
a wire screen. or a globe.
Ashes thrown on the floor. or IN
Ncoden receptacles, frequently GAUGE
IRE.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-06-20
BLACK. ITCHING SPOTS ON FACE.
Physician Called Il Eczema IN Worst
Ferm-Patisnt Despsireo Of Cure
cuticurs Remedies Cured Her.

About four years ago I was aIict-
ed with black splotches all over my
face and a few covering my body,
which produced a severe itching irri-
tation. and which caused me a great
deal q suffering. to such an extent
that ! was forced 70 call in two Of the
leading physicians Of - After a
thorough examination Of the dreaded
complaint they announced Il 70 be
skin eczema in the worst form. Their
treatment did me no good. Finally I
became respondent and decided 10 dis
continue their services. Ny husband
purchased q single set Of the Cuucura
Remedies. which entirely stopped the
breaking out I continued the use OF
the Cuicura Remedies Tor six months,
and after that every spl0tch was en-
tirely gone. I have not felt a symptom
Of the eczema since, which was three
years ago. Mrs. Lizzie +. Sledge, $40
Jones Ave. Selma. Ala. Oct Is, 1905"
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-06-20

To rid the house Of reaches or ants
uso a ten cent package of borax. with
ten cents worth Of camphor gum.
Grind She gun 10 a powder and
sprinkle with the borsx Scatter
around where the reaches aud ants
are. They will disappear IN a fen days.
The hrst day or two Il viii set them "a
crawling as they are trying 20 -.
cape BE sure 20 sprinkle Il around
plcuufuily the first time and leave
Il for several days When you wash
mp be sure 90 sprinkle more after a
week or two. After the hrsL or some.
times the second time you eaa kecp
the pests away b. using the boraS
alone.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-06-20
HE - &c = coLLEcroa.
Cleveland Artist Cane Back with q
Counter Proposition.


A local Newspaper artist rot q ict.
ter one day from q man over 10 To-
diana who said be was making q cob
lection ~ sketches. says the Cleveland
Plain Dealer. II have drawings from
ven knovn Newspaper artists ga ~
y every state IN fhe nnion. ne IN
diana mas wrote. but ] have mons
from Ohio. I have seen some % your
work and I think q o. good ~ yoa
win send me some Httie sketch for ny
collection ] shall have q framed
The artist noticed from the letter
head that the Indiana man Was cou-
nected with q bank in one q the small
towns IN the state 81 literature That
gave him q bunch. and be wrote back
az follows:
Z am making e collection o. ten
dollar bills. ! haven't secured gpeci-
mems from every state IA the union.
but ] have several tens and a few
twenties. and ] am particularly anE-
ious q have a ten dollar bin from
Indiana / notice that you are en-
pl0yed IN a place where ten dollar
bills are kept. and II you send ms
one for my collection ! shall be Cad
70 have Il framed
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-06-20

When the train that conveyed Pres
ident Roosevelt through Virginia on
his last trip south stopped At Char
lottesvllie. a negro approached the
presidents car and passed aboard 3
big basketful Of hne fruit, 70 which
was attached the card Of a prominent
grower.
In course Of time the orchardist Re
ceived a letter Of acknowledgment
from the White House expressing the
presidents appreciation OF the gift
and ccmplimentinE the donor upon his
fruit The recipient Of the letter was,
Of course, greatly pleased. and, feel.
ing sure that bis head gardener would
be much interested in the letter, he
read il 10 him. The darby who
served 10 the capacity mentioned lis.
tened Eravely. but his only comment
was:
HE dosn' say nothin' bout sendin.
back de basket, do he?"-suceesa
Magazine.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-06-20
MRS SADIE ABBOTT

Women FOR TIE uoat part spend
their lives at home. and 81 IS thes
women who are willing ard smbLoEE
that thasr homes shall be keue neat
and pretty. their children wel drsssad
EEd tidy. who do their own coonr.
sweeping. busting and often WASHING,
ironing and sewing Tor The e1tla
family. who call Tor cur Sympathy.
Truly the work Of such q wu-su
Is never done ard IS Is any woz6er
that she breaks down a. the eud q e
few years. tbe back begins 20 ache
there is q displacement in s-mation
orulceration Of the abdominal organs
q female weakness Is brought on snd
the struggle q that wife and uVtEEr
70 coutiuue her duties S pitifuL
Lydia z. Pinkham's NeUetabie
Compound, uade. from native roots
and herbs. is the enact medicine 3
woman needs whose strength Is Ouer-
taxed. Is keeps the feminine organs
in a strong and healthy condition
In preparing for Childbirth and re-
Operating theretrum u Is most en-
cieut. IL carries q woman safely
through the change Of lie and IN
making her strong and well assists
her 70 be q good wife and mOther
Mrs sadie Abbott q Jeanette,
Pa. writes
Dear Nm Pinkhzm-
Il Suffered severely With pain every
m1nth and also a pain in my iEft @ NJ
doctor urHs1ihed FER ne hf did ne 10
good. q fuend advised Lydia 2 Fnklms
Vegetable Compound and I wrote va en-
regard 70 nv conditi1n- lfalOwa1 year
ndvice and am q perfectly wei WuzlEl M
ueine have Al d~issunesrai a-l I EEuu1t
reoommsnd yuur msdGns 100 hEhly-
Iv6ia 2 Piakhan's VcEcfabls Co
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-06-20

Laundry work az home would be
much more satisfactory Il the right
Starch we're used In order 10 get the
desired stiffness. So is usually neces-
sary TO use SO much starch that the
beauty and fneneEs Of the fabric IS
hidden behind a paste Of varying
thickness. which not only destroys Tie
appearance. but also affects the wear
ing quality Of the goods. This trou-
bic a be entirely overcome By using
Defiance Starch, as * can be applied
much Eorc thinly because Of its great
er strength than other makes.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-06-20
FoR the HOME NURSE.


The FIRST rule IN nursing. the 1rst
essential to the patient without which
an else you do Is as nothing. r. 10
keep tho air he breathos as pure as
the external air without chilling him
Always have tho window Of your
patients room open. but not a window
on a passage Just outside.
Place the bed IN the iightest spot
IN the room. and be should be- able
10 sec out ~ the window.
The best bedding 81 an iron bed.
stead, a hair mattress no curtains OF
valance. very light blankets for a
covering. as weak patients are al
ways distressed by weight ia bed.
clothing.
Cleanliness Of the skin IN almost az
diseases Is of the utmost impor.
lance.
Care should be taken in sponginG
or washing not 10 expose too great
a surface az ono so as 10 check per
spirauon SAYS Woman's Life.
Never allow a patient to be walked
out Of a sleep. either Intentionally
or accidentally. az this does seriou.
harm.
Do not whisper or walk on tiptoe
as this is peculiarly painful 10 the
sick.
Remember, 10 lean against
SIT upon. or shake. CT even touch the
bed upon which your patient lies: thii
Is always annoying:
DO 30 talk 20 or allow ycur patien.
TO talk while taking his meal
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-06-20
500 Reward, 500.

ne reGfrrf % Mt parer wl 10 rIeaeea % leErn
Ia t1fFf IL 90 lcatt e1t creased disease tlat HeiclCe
hat hecu ahe ~ care ta a. 90 tiaEct ana t1zt is
Nutafrs Hare Calarh care e yta ouy positive
hrtnE q Closttalulka oiaeaf. requires a caaflfa-
Eanal tnrHtueut HARE CataFsa care 10 takUa 10.
tfruklF- acEaE anfclT Spa fc balaa ala mHCaEt
gzritera y the sFstrm tAcrcaT 1uatfQFirE ne
fluataf-Q1 q ~ disease. sad EfilE SIS pattrC;
EreEEta ~ bEudEE % rlg CuustitufiEn and assist
tuE nsture % dotnE is sarE The Fr5Freiau havs
- much faitn So fa curative RoHeu that uagY udef
NEf uunanra nl-aFa Ter EuN case tkn4 O. faUH %
care ec1a Ter ttfu 20 teal tuoniaa
Address q 7 Cheney co. Tpieao, o..
SOFA ~ az nraFEHis fEs
aake halt EsmNF Fiut EF clufLurao1.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-06-20

Not long ago a young Irishman was
seeking work in western Illinois. and
among those 20 whom be applied was
a farmer near Cairo.
The farmer vas attracted by the
Celt's frank. CHEEKY manner, and,
while he was not in need Of help. he
asked, after q pause:
Can you GRADER
"Cradle," repeated the IrishmEn.
"sure. ] can. But sir" he added. per
suasively. couldn't ye give me Z JOB
outof-duresg"-Harper's Weekly.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-06-20

with smooth iron and Defiance
Starch. you can iaunder your shirt.
waist just rs well az home as the
steam laundry can; Il VIII have the
proper stiffness and hnish. there VIII
be less wear and tear % the goods
and Il viii be a positive pleasure 10
use a Starch that does not stick 70 the
iron
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-06-20
EIeMers - lnttror n.cnratInn-

When arranging branches OF bloom
from cherry or apple tree FOR indoor
decoration az this season. bear la
mind the exquisite results the japan.
csc SEE by placing ; single spray on
two ia a beautiful vase and go not
spoil the effect By massinn a great
bunch OF these lovely blossoms ln oae
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-06-20

Honesty Is the best policy re
marked Mosndering Mike
IL sure b. fur folks like Ne. an.
sWered Flooding Pete 'Our trans.
actions AMT big enough to enable ba
% hire de best legal talent
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-06-20

eat well and finally became crippled
and bent over with rheumatism. Deans
Kidney pills brought quick relief, and
in time, cured me. Though ! lost 80
pounds. I now weigh 200. mor than
ever before
Sold by al dealers. 80 cents a box.
Foster-MiIburh Co. Buffalo. y. Y.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-06-20
FeEAANE SUB EUN
SORE SHOULDERS
OF
HORSES & MULES

AZ rey snail nrpsnze yo2 Ca r-rs
your EoTk hones' sorr thoet-n sofe necka
Or sore hzdks zad nas iox . sare dzTss
work. Secantg San SAiEs wlil % 4.
znd zffsr the hnt zpplztaoa be wTH Be
Oh q pan Ika j. stso good p1.ays
tut hs uil surely 60 m,1re NerE sahsa
running down, II yoar aoek Eea ca
from barb wire, e. znyghizg else. - s1-e
and ue SscEay krcssede ksakE. Il WI
Cr vrV gucky. Deaisn reyahsse
S@eearisT Renear Co 49,. Mian
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-06-20

Hewitt hear that that crazy r.
former is to open a school to teach
his doctrines.
Jewett-I don't believe I care to at
tend.
Hewitt suppose you got tired Of
reform school when you yer q boy.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-06-20

was lurking 81 my
system for years I
had torturing pain
IN the ride and
back and the urine
was dark and full
Of sediment vas
racked with pain
day and night
could not sleep or
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-06-20
Ladlr. - 80 -

One slac smaller after using Alloh's Foot
HAS, A certain cure tor swollen sweating.
hot aching fees. AZ al Druggists asc Ac,
address A. 8 0lmstcd, l. Roy, n. y.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-06-20
Plt,seurv Wants Tan Structure.

An effort IL being made 20 get the
worlds tallest building Tor PittsburE.
Application has been made for a
structure which will have 40 stories
and viii tower zoe feet above the side
walk. This is ~ feet higher han a
structure now under way in New
York
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-06-20

Man is rot the creature Of oircum.
stances; circumstances are The erea.
lures OF men.-nisraeM
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-06-20

No search warrant is necessary IN
looking for trouble or hnding fault
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-06-20

Ma Mtuafou1s Soothtnr Nyrup
Per chfidran trethiag, eeftcns ne glfsa, reeecea ~
aampaiiaas aliaSs paia. Curcs Hild CllfN &ahtta
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-06-20

BACKED with Pain, Gay and Night,
fer Years.

WIN. IT, Walter. engineer Of Chats.
worth, MS. writes. kidney disease
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-06-20

Three ways are used by farmers
for curing and preparing their to-
bacco for the market; namely sun
cured, air cured and aue cured.
The old and cheap way is called air
cured; the later discovery and inn
proved way is called fue cured.
In hue curing the tobacco is taken
from the fields and racked in barns
especially built to retain heat and there
subjected TO a continuous high tenn
p%erature, produced by the direct heat
offame heated hues, which brings out
in the tobacco that stimulating taste
and aroma that expert roasting de-
velops in green coffee. These similar
processes give to both tobacco and
coffee the cheering and stimulating
quality that popularizes their use.
The quality Of tobacco depends
much on the curing process and the
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-06-20
Under TIE Mlereseepe.

The best microscopes magnify
about 10000 times and make a tiny
pile Of nouF look Ike a pile Of stones
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-06-20
MRS PRE- AFkiTRlCK

wrn Prse weEi q La Ear-
Wis., writes
Dear Wn Ezkha-
Pee nE ya 7 a @ ~
r w LFa q PE1s
w-k 1 : ta kav ~
@1
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-06-20

W.. N. " Kansas CITY, No. IS. 1907.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-06-20
NeOt on TOn0CcO IMPROVES it ANs ROOsHVNN
NMpvOVss Green Coffee. NsGt Develops the
Stimulating NOmO and TOste found
IN SGNNGpps TOhOCcO
and Coffee

kind Of soil that produces it, as ex-
pert tests prove hat this fue cured
tobacco, grown in the famous Pied
mont region, requires and takes less
sweetening than tobacco grown in
any other section ofthe United States
and has a wholesome, stimulating,
Juicy. full tobacco taste that satisfies
tobacco hunger. That's why chewers
prefer Schnapps. because Schnapps
cheers more than any other chewing
tobacco. and that's why chewers of
Schnapps pass the good thing along
ono chewer makes other chewers,
until the fact is established hat
there are more ohewers and more
pounds of tobacco ohewed 10 the
population in states where Sohnapps
tobacco is sold than there are IN
those states where Schnapps has not
yet been offered to the trade.
n ~ ad ow. a. 80 uahIshd bsaus Hfs x ~ ~ rar1
aaa4As au@ peasa sAFaaats0 msln ay aAhra . aas
EN
l,o,rtu,ut n. WInston-Salem, N. c..
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-06-20

Lydia {. Pnkha1's Tegetael< Compo1ad Sseces1s hhSr Ones fL
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-04-09
CENTER TO OPEN THURSDAY.
Georgetown Branch of Public LIbrary
VIII Be for Young Folk.


VIII Be for Young Folk.
On account Of the delay in securing the
books the recreation center in George
town Will be opened on Thursday, April
II, instead Of to-day. At first this center
viii consist simply Of small branch Of
the Public Library. It will contain
about 800 books adapted TO youthful read
ers. furnished by the Public Library.
and of an equal number which will be
provided by the Washington Playground
Association. from the books which form
erly belonged to the Boys Club.
This library viii be in charge Of Miss
BUynitzky, formerly in charge OF the
children's room in the Public Library. 1t
viii be open on Tuesday, Thursday, and
Saturday nights from Z until $780, for the
present If the attendance warrants it,
1t win be kept open for the remaining
weekday nights and other features Will
be added. The gymnasium and baths
cannot be opened until next fall because
the gymnasium is insufficiently lighted for
Use at night.
This center is listed on the books Of the
Public Library as Recreation Center No.
/, and it is hoped that several other
centeTs may be opened within a few
years.
The summer is the chief time that the
children have for general reading, and il
is hoped that the children and young
people will make large Use Of the facili-
ties offered.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-04-09
REAL ESTATE NEWS.

Secretary Garfield. of the Interior
Department. has awarded the contract
for plumbing in the Government Hos
pitaI for the Insane to Darnell & Jones.
Their bid for remOdeling the fixtures
was $4,000. The work will be done af-
ter July l.
The Collins-Guerry Company has
sold, in conjunction with II. Rozier Du-
laney. sixteen lots in square S34, near
the northeast corner of Sixth and +
streets northeast, on which houses viii
he erected. They viii be two-story
brick dwellings, of six rooms each, and
win be offered for $4,000 each when
completed.
Weaver Brothers are preparing to
erect three residences on lots 3, 5, and
Z, on Norton place, between Wisconsin
avenue and Thirty-sixth street. The
houses viii be twO-story and attic. with
tile roofs, steam heat, and sanitary
plumbing a commission has been
given to F. r. Pyle to design the plans
for the three houses
The firm is also preparing to lay
concrete walks on both sides Of Norton
place, with a view to opening up the
property on that thoroughfare- Sewers
and water mains also win be laid
Weaver Brothers have several lots in
the subdivision which they will place
on the market as soon as these i'm
rrovements are effected, The lots are
80 feet front by 100 in depth.
Weaver Brothers, real estate agents,
yesterday announced the sale OF prop
erty AZ the northwest corner of Thirty
sixth street and OTdway place to
purchaser who will soon erect a resi-
dence upon the let. This property is
regarded as one of the most desirable
pieces in the subdivision. II stands
133 feet on Ordway place and 139 feet
on Thirty-sixth street The price was
about IS cents a square foot.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-04-09

New York. April S.-The annual hands
across-the-sea symposium that usually
characterizes each winters banquet sea
son was reproduced at the Manhattan
Club tonight with variations. The hand
across the sea was the mailed fist in THIS
instance. and Mr. Charlemagne Tower,
Ambassador Extraordinary and Minister
Pienipotenuary of the United States TO
Germany. was made the motive of the
occasion by the New York Staats-Zeitung.
It was a merry feast in honor of Mr..
Tower and Wilhelm II, Emperor of Ger
many Mr. Tower was hailed as the one
American who had made good at Berlin
and one who had done things in the In
terests of the United States
The tables, set on the third floor Of the
Manhattan Clubs building, were deco
rated with a profusion of American and
German flags Mr.. Hermann Ridder, Of
the Staats-Zeitung, was the POSTMASTER
of the evening. and Mr.. Tower the guest
After the orchestra had romped through
the march of 'Tannhauser" and several
German songs, Mr. Ridder rose 10 propose
the health of the President of the United
States. After Mr.. ROOseVelt's health had
bassador Tower 10 respond TO the toast
of His Majesty the Emperor" After
several minutes. Mr.. Tower found quiet
ana spoke
Mr.. Tower attributed to President
Roosevelt credit in large measure for the
present cordial relations between this
country and Germany. He said that the
Presidents handling of the trade crisis
between the two countries a year ago did
much to inspire a wholesome regard for
Americas friendship in the German heart
and helped allay for the time what might
have developed into a destructive trade
war
Reviewing the events of the trade dis
pute. Mr. Tower called attention to the
fact that a tariff war with Germany
would be a very serious affair, the con-
sequences of which he did not care 10
imagine. But Germany herself relieved
the deadlock.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-04-09
PASTORS HEAR STEAD
English Peace Advocate Adj
dresses MethOdists.
SEEKS CHURCH OF CHRIST
Declares There Are Many Parts of
Such Institution I'm America, but
Has Not Been Able 10 Find Church
ItseIf-UPges Hearers TO Use In
iuenee 10 Prevent Wars.

New York, April s.--Wnliam T. Stead
to-day addressed the New York Confer
enee of the Methodist Episcopal Church,
in session at Union Church. He was IN
troduced as a 'benediction to England
and the world" lie said in part.
4 am glad to be here with you to-day
I've come TO this country to try to dis
cover the Church Of Christ in America,
and 80 far I have been unable TO md its
address in the city directory, and 1 can't
ind its telephone on the list. and so I
have come here 70 see If ] can find il in
the Methodist Church. There are many
parts of such a church here but I haven't
been able TO find the church itself, and
want you to help me find it.
Facing Great Crisis.
AT present there is no question
that we are facing a crisis-a great crisis
in history, and I want TO know whether
the church In America recognizes that
fact and if It has a mind to speak TO the
people in this emergency. Are you will
ing to try to bring the church into visible
existence as a practical working organi-
cation for the next two months2 Are you
willing to try it for two months? You
know what the church is for; that it is
10 bring about the kingdom of heaven
on earth. II is often bad TO have too
nigh an ideal, but little practical step
taken now TO bring the kingdom Of God
nearer should not be Stunned by you.
I will cOnfine the request 20 one end
il is now two months until The Hague
peace conference. That conference is not
10 abolish war. nor is it TO disarm the
nations, but you might unite on the one
thing IL is for. I don't want you 70 con
denim war. The one thing that has inter-
fered with the success of The Hague con-
ference heretofore has been the lack Of
sense-practical sense-empIoyed
Prevent Wars in Future.
They say war should be abolished; that
We ought never 90 cut a brothers throat.
/ don't believe that. but 1 think We ought
TO find out before we do cut a brothers
throat If there is not some other way o.
showing brotherly love than cutting his
throat And you ought 10 help in this 10
help us make il so that before war is de-
claTed there should be so many days Of
grace 10 consider if there is a real Of
Tense that necessitates war. TO consider
II there Is no other way out Of the diff
Guilty than to cut each others threats. and
TO give time so that other friendly ma
tons shall have the opportunity to medi-
ate in behalf of peace"