davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-11
False Peace Worse than War

A ND vet we must not too hastily jump to the con-
clusion that itself is the sole or even the chlet
obstacle to man happiness here below. Far from it
There something, 1t has been well said tar worse imam
actual war and that is decetfu and faaclous peace
1t is the last product OF an age OF hypocrisy ana s
this peace that is peace only IN name but IN reality
serves cloak for the indulgence OF petty hatredS ana
iealouses thousand times more hurttul to the moral
fiber of nation than openly declared and honest war
fare What can be more degrading than the miserable
rivalry different to the generous emulation OF former
times that everywhere prevails among the drerenU
peoples of the globe? Mere greed OF wealth. OF terri
torial expansion and numerical superiority would TOO
generally seem to have taken the place of the nobler am
billions of our fOreathers whose very faults were on SO
grand scale that they often appear to nave sprung OI
from the excess of virtue.
But nations no longer compete for preemlnence IN
literature in science, art, no State comes forward
in our dav as the champion of the oppressed the pro-
ector of the weak leader OF tOrlorn hopes ana PIro
of all Chivaros endeavor the sole desire OF each and
all is to obtain the monopoly OF commercial enterprise
And as ever the lOWneSs OF the ann pursued CORE
cT,r7s like absence of sCrIple the employed
Il IS fight to the death, IN which not only IS no quarter
given but in which also the OF poisoned weapons
not officially sanctioned, IS at all events constantly
hypoCritcaIy COndOned. he conbatantS WouId seem
moreover bent much on securing some PoSlNe
benefit to themselves. int1ctlng the utmost pos
sible damage their opponents; LOT II Is CIIoI9lE
characteristic Of modern rapaCity that 1t tndS even
greater satisfaction depr1Vng another OF MS lawful
Possessions or IN fOrestalng him II the advantages 10
which he IS legtinatey entitled, than IN the actual
endowment of It's own new i'll gotten gains. we nave
0nv to look around US, either at home or ABROAD 10
see that it IS under this most ignoble aspect that
the SO called struggle for existence IS daily hourly
taking place. well between nations as between IN
dividuals. ,.,.-.
And we still dare 10 speak of progress and enlghten-
1nen. In reality have gone back centuries giV1g
way to all the old savage instincts OF primitive ages
i not Illuminating to have arrived at this result after
more than nineteen hundred years OF Christianity
Nearly two thousand years ago the divine Injunction
h01 shalt love thv neighbour thySet, was gwen u
49, - never at any period of the worlds history
were men divided by hatreds more bitter and unrelent-
ing than possess them now So little confidence nave
we -rertlv either IN the integrity OF our designs OF III
- b6~asZ- Of r7rDose of those by whom are sur
ronded, that the very name of neighbour far from
conuring up the ideas OF help and good fellowship rhat
.1e7zr' EVERYWHERE all the face OF the globe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-11

THROUGHOUT the hades we have made of
Gods beautiful world from time to
- X time word resounds. whose passing
II u sweetness stirs our souls as If a mes
~ Il sage from on high.-the one word,
~ ~ ringing out like clarion call above
~ ~ the blood stained fields and cities
= black with smoke and sin that
~yt~ the outcome OF our boosted CivIIza-
= ton echoing too within the depths
OF every heart with the yearnIng of
infinite regret, thoughts in
voluntarily &c back to those better
- DAYS IN which men did not live IN
x T1a-Det1lal enrnitv and strife, and thus
had some leisure left for the Cultlva-
---- -- -.. noble arts OF peace
r. + now seems TO be universally recognized
IN some shape or other iSthe natural state
f-~-- and that II Is incumbent on nations TO be
i- --eE 10 The teeth, IN order TO be ready at any
-- attack or defense, the intellect and the I'M
would seem OF trIiIng Importance beside the
---,a-z- required for this terrible work OF de-
The worlds highest admiration IS now given
him The expression OF whose wise and noble
.-- has n --eased the common treasure OF humanity
--lceless heritage to all future ages. neither
~ some masterpiece has given new reVe-
--. - .-a--lal beauty his inner vision beheld, nor
who by one OF those great discoveries that en-
rental horizon has thrown light on the dark
- fling prOblenls.-tO none OF these, It's true
f-.-.-- does i award the prize; but to the moi
-s.. -. by the invention OF some new and terrltc
---. - -.---1crion furnishes with the highly per
ms q tideor.s and wholesale slaughter What
-.-riCarlr saying IS that OF the japanese d.
-l-~L..-.- who remarked:
and were known TO It but by the raarveS OF
r-- -a ethereal art. and the finely wrought pro-
5--1.- our ingenious handIcratts, and we were &C
---~-- .-a.-iars, But from the day IN which we
-s Nay "a other nations and killed many thousands
80 -sa-es. YOU at once admit our claim to rank
~ consider the high pitch OF civilization tc
ring that r1rotracted millennium the qulcb
----;ze versatile island folk attained civil
III i * 10 be feared their recent more tangible
e~- r---raI rrurrohs in another field may induce
--- ..-.e- Tor a cheap veneer Of Western civillza
IN -. +. harmony with their capacities OF the11
---.r7sl we gaze on the opalescent hues OF those
=g-,as f9- which heir artists would appear L
---.7 heir brushes IN some enchanted source, o.
5alrrv TOYS that II might seem fairy tl1ger
--= -g1-1care.-above all, when We listen to tht
III -.ga77s and stories that form the subject o
nal literature and whose spirit anlrnates th'
--. t~.-7a.-as We are thus brought face to lac
-7-1+i-315irous and irrefragable evidences Q
--..E and perfectly homogeneous culture: 5EoIl
-.-.- developed from native resources and Ie1e
r,=--,7earing al ranks 70 extent rarely seer
Arizona republican., 1910-09-08
POTPOURRI.

Love is like the roses.
 Fair and sweet in June. When il. garden closes
 Birds. are all a-tune- Pluck the flower. it grows for you Flushing meath it's veil of dew Love is like the roses,
 Fair and sweet in June. Love is like the roses
 How the color Tales, From the garden closes
 Gone the nightingalcs, Say not, rose. that love must dle' Love is like the roses
 How the color pales. Love is like the roses,
 Still Jher fragrance stays. Spite of leafless closes
 Through the winter days Rose leaves in your china bowl Love still treasured in your soul, Love is like the roses
 still it's fragrance stays.
Arizona republican., 1910-09-08

tuition already ranking among the best in the territory. The proposed build ing will be of Spanish mission de- sign, restful and pleasing to the eye, commodious and convenient to de gree seldom attained in hospitals and of a permanence and stability that will make it a creditable monument to the designer and builder.
 The walls of the structure will be of brick, built hollow to act as an insulator against heat. with stUcco interior which will enhance in de tail the massive beauty desired to be attained The building will be of two stories with basement and with piaZ- gas running along the front and rear, or across the east and west ends An alley will separate the new structure from the main building and bridge will run from the second story con- meeting with the main building. Be sides a reception hall and reception room upon the first floor, there will be ten private rooms, each fitted with private bath The second floor will contain fourteen private rooms. each also connecting with bath.
 The basement will be utilized for kitchen and dining room for nurses, and besides there will be a hand some, cool sitting room for the sis ters Upon the main floor and the second floor will be well equipped diet kitchens from which the patients will be served There will also be dumb walters connecting the basement with the upper floors. In the basement will also be a large storage room in which will be placed the trunks of the nurses and other articles not often used.
 A complete hot water heating plant will be installed in the basement of the present structure which will fur nish heat to the new building. The latest type of hydro pneumatic eleva- tor will also he installed in the new building insuring absolute safety. The wiring system will be complete and modern in every respect, each room having communicating bells and tele- phones connecting with the main building.
 It is planned to make the founda- tions and walls of the new structure of such construction as to enable another story to be added when nee essity demands The foundations VIII be of solid concrete extending to the floor line. which is several rect above the ground permitting perfect lighting and ventilation for the base ment.
 The plans for the new structure were drawn by Architect Thornton ltuN ,f DBnpnix and reflect tgreat credit upon his Judgment and ability The contract for the con- struction work has been let to Olsen 4. Co. for $2S.OOO. The outside dimen- sions of the building will be 61Xll2
Arizona republican., 1910-09-08
REPUBLICANS
 SMOKED UP" Finest Meeting Ever al Chy Hall Last Night AN INSPIRING OCCASION
Fine Speaking, Fine Senti- ments, Fine Cigars, and a Fine Outlook for a Sweep ing Victory in Phoenix Next Monday

If the enthusiasm and virility manifested at the smoker held by the young republicans at the city hall last night is maintained until Mon
 day. statehood for Arizona will be assured. or if not its failure can not be laid at the door of the Phoenix
 republicans Not since the last snow
 storm in Phoenix has such an in
 spiring meeting been held under the
 auspices of any party, the eXpres-
 sion 'political meeting" was about
 to be used but would hardly be ap-
 propriate, even though 1t was con
 ducteG by republicans, for the -ques-
 tions discussed were not political so
 much as they were patriotism and
 good government and the means for securing statehood without com promising any right, privilege or protection of the people.
 Firmen's hall was full, and it is
 a goodly sized hall, too. Supple mentine the benches dozens of chairs were brought in and filled. Ther more chairs and finally all the va cant space in the rear of the room | was lllltu ltf CdIldtllA- Anu bii'i
 wasn't a dead one" in the bunch or if so he kept very quiet it seemed
 to be an aggregation 100 per cent oi
 which was for statehood first Lets get 1t while we caG," said one speaker. and if the initiative anC referendum really is a good thing W.
 can have that later"
 l. T. Hoscy was the chairman o, | the meeting and there couldn't hay, | been a better one He made no cf- ] forts at the rounded figures of tho 1 orator but he had some well deVc!- { opcd and mature ideas in his minC ' and he just told about them. From l the fulness of his heart he just saiC i things that people will remember | He said that six weeks ago he me Senator Dixon in Missoula, Mont. and was asked by him how the peo pie liked what the senate mad don' | for Arizona. Mir Hcscy replied tha | they were tickled to death. Blu
 what are they going to do abou
 their constitutional convention, con | tinued the senator and Mir. Hose!
 told him it would be composed Q delegates elected without partisan | ship. which seemed to be the pre- vailing sentiment in Arizona whel he left here. The senator congra tulated him in behalf of Arizona an' warned him that constitution witl
Arizona republican., 1910-09-08
Ready

TNew Hats, soft and stiff in the latest shapes and colors; thirty styles of them in all; grays, tans, browns and slates and other new colorings, ...............--S S3 ana So'oO TNew Manhattan Shirts, pleated and plain bosoms; very smart and stylish designs; col brings that will not fade and patterns that are exclusive .............S2 S2, S25O and S3 TNew Suits in the very stylish brown and tan shades; grays and blues and a score of fancy mixtures that will please you, body and purse e.S S25 to S45 TWe'll be mighty glad to show you these new things even if you aren't quite ready to buy. Come in and see them.
Arizona republican., 1910-09-08
INDIAN SMOKE SIGNALS.

The traveller on the plains in the early days soon learned the siSnil- canoe of the spires of smoke that he sometimes saw rising from a distant hill and answered from a different di- rection, says Harper's Weekly It was the signal talk of the Indians across miles of intervening ground, a signal used in rallying the warriors for an attack or warning them for retreat.
 The Indian had a way of sending the smoke up in rings or puffs know ing that such a smoke volume would at once be noticed and understood as a signal and not mistaken for the smoke of some camp fire. He made his rings by covering the little fire with his blanket for a Woment and allowing the smoke t0 ascend when he instant ly covered tte fire again. The column of ascending smoke rings said to eV- cry Indian within thirty miles, Be warel An enemy is near! ThreC smokes built close together meant danger" One smoke merely meant attention" Two smokes meant Camp at this place"
 Frequently at night the settler or thu traveller saw fiery lines crossing the sky. shooting up and falling. perhaps taking direction diagonal to the lines Of vision He might guess that thesl were the signals of the Indians but un- less he were an old-timer he might not be able to interpret the signals. The old timer and the squaw man knew that one-fire arrow. an arrow prepared bv heating the head of the shaft witt
 h same as three columns of smoke puffs "an enemy is near" Two arroW' meant danger; three arrows, Ih' danger is great" several arrows in dicated The enemy is too powerful
Arizona republican., 1910-09-08
ADJUSTMENTS
GRAND.

After the Ball'' is the name of the new bill to be put on at the Grand tonight This is a funny farce, inter sperscd with excellent musical num- bers Jimmy Lee says that his com pany has not yet prespted d show any better than After the Balr' is going to be.
 Don't miss seeing the Grand chorus in the new white baseball suits ol Bill Alvord's Jewels The suits have been borrowed for four nights. Eact evening the girls will dress in the suits and sing Baseball Crazy tha' new song that has set fdndOm wild.
Arizona republican., 1910-09-08

feet. The firm of Olsen & Co. is practically new in Phoenix, the mem bers of the firm coming here from Bisbee. They recently purchased a large brick ward in Phoenix, and will manufacture the brick which will go into the new structure. N ?. Olsen is the senior member of the firm. while Frank J. Graf is the silent member. Mir. Graf is well known m Phoenix and the southwest The new building will be ready for occupancy by January 1.
Arizona republican., 1910-09-08

4 SHORT VISIT.-Raymond A. Hill, son of Mir. and Mrs. l.. C. Hill of this city. arrived here yesterday morning and went to Granite Reef to visit an uncle. He expects to leave Sunday for Denver and thence to Ann Arbor where he will attend the Michigan university this winter. He has had one year at the university but during the past year has been employed in the reclamation service on the Strawberry valley project
Arizona republican., 1910-09-08
NEW WARD BUILDING FOR ST. JOSEPH'S HOSPITAL WORK IS BEGUN ON HANDSOME STRUCTURE FOR LOCAL
 INSTITUTION Will Cost S28,000 and Will Be Com pIeted By January |.

With the breaking of ground yes terday for the erection of a hand some new ward building to adjoin St. Josephs hospital to the north of the present structure, the first step wsa taken toward increasing the capacity, efficiency and beauty of an insti-
Arizona republican., 1910-09-08
PAPERS FROM ALL ARIZONA

TOWNS.-The board of trade as an evidence of it's interest in all Arizona as we'll as Phoenix is keeping on file in it's office all the territorial news papers, and all those desiring to read the papers from other Arizona towns are invited to call at the board at any time and look them over.
Arizona republican., 1910-09-08

EASTERN STAR MEETING.- Phoenix chapter. No. ,. c. F.. $. will hold it's first regular meeting of the season tonight. September S. in the Masonic temple.
Arizona republican., 1910-09-08
PRESBYTERIAN ENDEAVOR SO CIAL AND BUSINESS MEETING

The Y. P. $. C. F. of the Presbyterian church will have d social at the home of pr. Sargent, 529 West Adams street, this evening at o'clock. The Septem- Der business meeting will be held in connection with the social. All mem bers and friends are invited.
Arizona republican., 1910-09-08
EXPECTED THIS MORNING.

l.. C. Hill. supervising engineer ot the reclamation service. is expected home from Fl Paso this morning. He left here several weeks ago go ing to Los Angeles, thence to Neva- da and Utah and via Denver to New Mexico and Texas. practically swing ing around the circle of the district over which he has supervision.
Arizona republican., 1910-09-08

T. F. B. DANCE-The Fraternal Brotherhood will give a dance this evening at Eastlake park.
Arizona republican., 1910-01-09
FREE PACKAGE COUPON.

Fill out the blank lines below with your name and address. cut out coupon and mail to the PYRA- MID DRUG COMPANY, 190 Pyra- mid Bldg, Marshall. Mich. A trial package of the great Pyramid Pile Cure will then be sent you at once by mail, FREE. in plain wrapper.
 Street -......... ............
 City arfd State. te.............
Arizona republican., 1910-01-09
KITCHEN WISDOM

must be constantly watched to prevent burning
 There IS no reason why the disagree able odors of boiling cabbage and eauli- | flower should fill the house. Have the water boiling rapidly. and plenty of it. in an uncovered kettle. Cut the cab bage and caulifiower in pieces. put in q little at time to prevent the water from cooling. and with foNk push !: under the water every few minutes In this way cabbage should cook in twenty five minutes.
 ' Before it is ready for. the oven. bread should rise to twice its original size. Therefore, do not put n more than enough to half fill the pans, or the loaves may be an ugly shape and the rising dough may overflow into the oven
 When frying in deep fat. never put too much food in your irving basket at once. or the heat of the fat will bc reduced. and the outer surface of the food, instead of being crisp and dry. will absorb the fat, lose flavor or juice and become greasy and indigestible.
 When boiling beets. peas, squash. corn or turnipsi a little sugar in the water will improve them.
 A sl<ilful cook attributes her famed success in making dclicious mayonnaise 10 the fact that she always adds few drops of onion juice
 Salt mackercl should be soaked over night with the skin side up. Change the water the last thing before going to bed and again upon rising. Sait fish should be broiled.
Arizona republican., 1910-01-09

the neck cdgcl. with the right sides oi the material of both face-to-face Afte: stitching, turn the collar and its facing and make one or two rows of machine stitching around the turned edge. Now bastc the collar into the top of the col lar band. in the same manner that the waist was pasted between the two belt portions-the collar-band on one side of the neck-edge of the collar, the col lar band facing on the other side Match the notohes in the band to those in the collar.
 Stitch this scam, continuing the stitch ing along on the ends of the band that extend beyond the collar. to provide the necessary lap at the center-front. Baste the lower edge of the collar-band to the ncck-edge of the waist Turn under a seam on the lower edge of the collar band-facing and haste 1t to the waist neck. From the outside of the waist. make row of stitching entirely around the collar band Work a buttonhole in each end for a stud or collar button. Finishing the Skirt
 Baste tuck at the left side of the IIO1lL UT CdulU Ol tuC DAHL dllu. dt placket-opening depth, make slash into the seam-edge and turn the seam under, making the tuck into hem. the depth of the placket Face the core spending edge of the left-front side gore. Stitch the seams of the skirt and at the back make a plait at each side of the center-back scam. according to the perforations and the directions on the pattern label Baste the upper edge of the skirt to the lower edge of the belt: Be careful to have the center-front and center-back of both even.
 The left-hand end of the belt will ex- tend beyond tl,e edge of the ieft-front side-gore because it is attached to the waist as far as the center-front Try on the dress and note the fitting of the skirt The belt is supposed to dip lit tie at the centcr-front, the perforations on its pattern marking the actual waist line. If the skirt requires any altcra- ton, make i.; if not, stitch the seams.
Arizona republican., 1910-01-09
MAKING A HOUSE DRESS


over the left-front side-gore The black
 et-closing is made at this seam. The
 right and left side-front gores are cut
 alike, except that the gore for the left
 side is about one inch wider than the
 gore for the right side.
 Judging the Side Balance
 For convenience, pattern portion is provided for each of the gores. but one only IS to be cut of each. Toe center | front IS indicated on the front gore by a line of perforations. which, in cuttii'g.
 must follow straight, 1cngthwise thr cad
 of the fabric Always mark the center front line on a skirt with a visible line.
 of thread of some contrasting color, ta-
 king long basting stitches. Almost everyone has some unevenness of hips,
 requiring the skirt to be raised a trifie
 at the waist-line on either one side or the other. The thread-line at the cen ter-front shows very quickly which side the center marking line hangs perfectly straight from waist to hem-edge, then you know that the side balance is cor rect.
 The waist is in three portions only the back and the right and lcft-fronts. The right-front laps over the left. in correspondence with the skirt. but IS shaped to give some variety to the clos, ing-line A line of perforations indi- cates the center front on the waist-front pattern, and the left-front portion of the waist should be cut without the over tapping shaped edge. but three-eights of all inch must be allowed beyond the center-front line, to which 10 seam the undeK- facing of the left-front When you are ready to apply this facing after the waist has beein fitted. you may sim ply face the edge with straight strip, about an inch and one-half wide It will then be necessary to stay the
Arizona republican., 1910-01-09
NEW OFFICERS Of
 MAR|C0PA CHAPTER
Interesting Meeting of the Daughters
 of the American Revolution.

Maricopa Chapter. Daughters of the American Revolution. held a meeting at the residence of Mrs. George w. Vickers on Saturday afternoon, and the following officers were elected:
 Chapter Regent-Mrs. l.. E.. Hewins. Vice Chapter Regent-Mrs. George w. Vickers. ,
 Chapter Secretary-Miss Almira M Fowler.
 Chapter Treasurer-Mrs. Walter Talbot.
 Chapter Registrar-Mrs. w, F. Thomas.
 Chapter Historian-Mrs. F. C. $. Brown.
 State Regent-Mrs. Walter Talbot.
 Vice State Regent-Mrs. Will C.. Barnes.
 Regents Alternate to Continental Congress-Mrs. Clarendon Smith, Washington, D. C.
 There was good attendance of members. A discussion of the years work followed the election of officers.
 It was decided to again invite the cooperation of the school children of the territory in contributing to the memorial fund, work the chapter is deeply interested in. and one which needs active support from all patriotic citizens of the territory.
 Much to the regret of the chapter. Mrs. G. W. Vickers declined renomi- nation as regent, an office she has faithfully filled for the past four years. Shortly after she joined the society. Mrs. Vickers went to Wash ington as delegate to the Continental congress, the most notable gathering of patriotic women in America, and returned full of enthusiasm for the great work of the daughters.
 Mrs. w. C. Barnes gave an inter- esting talk on her experience as dele gate to the Continental congress.
 Among the visiting daughters were Mrs. J. M. Sligh of Montana and Mrs. Otis Young of Wenden.