davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-04-14
HAVE RETURNED.

Mrs. Sarah Cecil of this city with
her niece Mrs. Sarah Hornby of Chi
cago have returned from ST. Peters
burg. Florida, where they spent Il
pleasant winter.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-04-14
MUSIC Al CHURCHES.

A number of the choirs of the diff
ferent city churches will meet this
evening for their final rehearsal of
their Easter cantatas and special mu-
sic
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-04-14
TO PLAY SOLO.

Mr.. Hubert Smith will play cello
solo with organ accompaniment at the
First Presbyterian church Sunday
morning.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-04-14
PARTY AT MURRAY.

Miss Edith Nicholson, Miss Nina
Harris, Mr. Arnold Shawd and Mr. |
Gordon formed a party at the Murray
theater last evening.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-04-14
TO UNION CITY,

Mrs. Harry Norman, of \. ID
street. left today for Union City for
a two weeks stay. Upon her return
she will be accompanied by her sis
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-04-14

Order your ice cream lilies. eggs.
rabbits. chickens and crushed fruit
cream from Bender & Oates. Phone
1883. lat
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-04-14

ter, Miss Frances Williams. who will
make her future home with Mr.. and
Mrs. Norman.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-05-20

There Is no objection to connecting
these clusters with vinsallze plants.
provided the flowers are not given the
appearance Of being climbers. as would
be the case were they combined with
this foliage On a stairway or over q
screen
Bright toned tulips maize charming
decorations for eueeEea8nEne1ts and are
subject 10 the same rlaAes as are daffe-
dis or other bxJfbozs BoaPeFs They
may be property arranged IN etannps Of
moss with All sorts Of trailing vines
about them. TheIr delicate pinlxs pale
Eosd and brilliant reds contrast NEST
pIeaSIagsy VITA the da4nty green ct,
spring A0liAGa,
Pretty as II La. dogwOod il net q
Aezrer that - well adapted to fnteg4erl
6ecoGA4ans, Ear 81 v'tthsEs II caErted far
from It's trae. C5naess you H~e near
the woods DO not hope too nssch froEzaz
the fsaA anemo0e, for It IL flower thGti
shx4~e&s up If lsapk teO hong fran the;
sustaining moisture The little spring
beauty, or claEeon4a, however, can be
depended On to revive in water. Frag-
lie as 1t appesxA. by changing the
water daily in the vase 1t can be
kep4 fresh for q week or more. Many
spring flowers close their petals at
rAEht or when the sun fails TO shine.
Unsop1Ssticated persons have been
known to throw cfaystonia away when.
closed. believing that the 3ewers were,
deed Had they waited patiently I'M
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-05-20
Io,a.,n.c EMseosoeasEs.

When joining strips OF eznbncE<fzzY
for Jokes, cuffs. collars. etc. a QmDck
and easy way In to lay ar,stTtp OF b1ue-
ting paper between the edges to be
Joined. stitching By machine osDss to
the edge of the eunore4AaHyL TeaE out
the bIotting paper. tzzEn bach The raw
edges and stitch chose 30 the edgA than
cut away the remaining free edges and
an open stitch is lett. which resembles
hemstttching moro than 1t does ma
chine work and nz1ses a petty tn4zh-
This same method may be acpsisd -
false hens and seams, giving She e1noct
of seam beading.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-05-20

til the sun came out they wezrld hare
seen the beauties open wide ths9F star
Ike petals. The adder-s tongue with
it's golden beNs, and violets, beftwsF<
sa16raee, Wild geFAn4ams and pfz2ks
may any Of thsm be Httzfged by t2ss
woman Of taste IN identifying the ia
BILE or making more attractive her
herne. Almond blossoms the apple
and cherry blossom are ali measures
IN the4r way, and It would pay enc to
STACY the Japanese methods Of decora-
them IN order to appreciate what can
be done with such flowers. The Jap
&saese see beauty net on1y in the cAlsf
Of tho blossom. bat thsy sAnatRe the
graceful hnes and tina soft ooaers Of
e4eIns 80 nssseh that they consider It
heEbas4szn to crowd them together SO
that t1ls effect Of these are host
M0waAays Artificial neznsws are soi
nsttsral that those who cannot o6taan
tss real ones are able 10 do almost a.
well with the limitations. Paper now
eGs made by skfllful fingers may often
BE n11ssaa4en fer real ones. In posi-
ttO1s Wasere there Is no danger Of c4ose
Inspections they have an advantage
over the natural flower. for they will
not wither. Over maFstsss, On arches
or over deor~ays they may be safely
substituted for the natural b4ossorns.
The decorations Illustrated here may
be CARRIED cut in either natural or ar
tfficaal flowers, any variety Shat Is pre-
fexred being used.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-05-20

for IL may serve to hide the def1cien-
cies of a much worn or slightly out of
style waist Then there is the smaller
fchu. which comes around the neck in
long bands and has very abbreviated
ends that stop well short of the waist.
Nets and laces OF the finer qualities or
very fine lawn and lace are the accept
able materials for the nchu.
The pretty TrouviNes embeilished
with embroideries are now seen with
square outlines that add to their pi-
quancy. Narrow Etons are making
their appearance, and the stiff en-
broidered turnover is holding it's own.
An improvement whose convenience
should make the turnover endurable is
the fact that the best models now show
a locked front effect as on mems col
lars. The woman who has fumed over
the impossibility of making small tie
fit snugly over the old style front will
welcome this innovation.
As a neckwear accessory the jabot
holds it's own. There are no special
novelties in form to be noted, but its
touch of up to dateness is marked by
the style of it's lace trimming and the
manner in which it is worn Laces
rather than embroideries adorn the
smart jabot, and the heavier qualities
rather than the formerly popular va
fenciennes seem to be preferred. Irish
crochet in the Venise patterns, Venice,
Ciuny, Flanders, Irish crochet and point
de Flanders are any of them consid-
cred suitable for trimming the fashion
able jabot. Now and then one sees en-
broidery combined with the lace, and
the finer the lawn or the linen of the
body Of the fichu the more effective is
the contrast between the heavy lace
and embroidery.
For the woman who goes a-motoring
the low laundered automobile collar is
most becoming. The V shaped open
ing at the neck is finished with a soft
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-05-20
THE NEW FIGURE

set shall be made to follow the long
lines in her own particular figure, and
SO she wears something to keep her
should ers back woman who dress
es chez Callet says that most of the
best people in Paris are having black
and black and white dresses. They
look at the brilliant models and have
them copied or modified in black. Cal
lot. By the way, is not making many
csieete skirts, and she, or, rather. they,
the Cabot sisters, are faithful to the
ttlnic, especially in lace. shaped into
points or draped. Fhey have several
pink models among their evening dress
es. and. as usual, their materials are
lovely.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-05-20
Is

The new figure may be called the
Poiret figure, for It is certainty IN his
salons in Paris that the bonebess corset
Is most in vogue. Naturally no wom-
an viii taEa henselS into a pillow shap-
ed bsaaa<afs Tor any one in the world, but
she will have to renounce her waist
hne If she wishes to have the silhou-
cite q Ia mode. Most women dislike
this idea for they still love the small
waist. The Frenchwornan does net
cling to sHnaneSs IN the same way. She
Rl0eS a fine lima, bait n need not mean q
tiny waist She le0ks at the length
from shoulder to heel, and she avoids
trimming as much as possible. More
over, she b very careful that her cor
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-05-20

the hands, and s8e~es should be fur
lined and neasqseAAAre shape. with q
single button for fastening. the gaszTst-
let oS~ez4ng the wEAEt eernD1s4stE.
The aez4aa heGd1eaF, a. appRoweA by
those who have flown. ID \ cap hitting
t4g<f2y OVER TIRE head, completely COW
sS4ag the hair and the back Of the
head and pFo~s<aeA With two ends that
project the ears and tie beneath the
chin. witch this q veil 10 unnecessary.
hat u one L. worn = sfSosakd never have
noaN11g ends. They might eEnbaEFaes
the aviator ut a critical naoment.
Pockets should be easily accessible and
hrzaly fastened. A b0t4ezfois in the
center and q button On the gown make
q pocket secuFe-pro~ided that the
wsarers do not forget to button It.
Pockets are S~ea more tnpoFtan4 te
aE4a4oes than 10 tF9~s8sxs Of any other
ktAA, for one eaasS< always tel where
the aHghting point VIII be. and money
is friend maker Of the most powerful
order. With emptV pockets In q
strange country, Geld, hungry, tired,
the &viatFice h IN poor ease.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-05-20

The woman who flies must adapt her
garments to the requirements of the
afr. Nothing exaggerated should be
wosn. A large hat is Impossible.
LeatAer must be the outer layer Of all
gaz1rsnAs, as oil WIN net penetrate n.
But the leather suit should be hIseA
with flannel or woddeA or lined w4<h
fur end there uaugt be always q STERN
csstmr with an easily cAsaped Fastening
in front tie keep it well aboSst the neck.
The featheR mast be Of q supple QuazE
ty. Stiffness Is a foe 10 waszsth and
comfort Fhe divided SKIRT nxes itsf
true rn4szicn In the flying costume. It
should be fatFly tight. for an saRerflu-
oSas width 10 inconVe14ent-
Warm stockings should be supple
rnsntsd By heather legg3n6s OF By bong
knitted hose. These are wasuser than
leather, unless the letAer be lined with
wadUed sink or fur Tf4ck far hired
boots are necessity, sarasst hsoaSess
and certainly square teed. with cloth
"spats'' for warmth, the cloth lined
with flannel. Sleeves should be leng
enough to cover the wrists and part Of
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-05-20
SOME CHARMING NEW NEcKWEAR.

there are sailors in white and sailors
in ali shades sacred to fashion. The
plain ones may be of linen, lawn or
pique and are not infreQuentlY embel-
1tshed with embroidery. The wearing
of a neat tie or a simple Jabot takes
away the stiffness from these collars
and imparts an additional touch Of
chic.
The fchu was ence considered the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-05-20

especial property of those dear old
ladies who had long given up the fever
ixfl chase Of fashions. Row changed
are tho ttmesI Now the fairest bios
som among the dSbutantes eonpiacen&
ly dons the f1chu and congTatulates
herself on her sHnRrtnese, for with the
fashions of the French revolution we
have taken on the Charlotte COrday
hchu. 1t appears in various modified
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-05-20
@ ~

THH selection Of q spring hat Is prob
ably TIE NEST serious problem of the
year to the woman who cannot afford
more than enc Investment IN early sea-
son millinery. Weather changes are
apt to be 20 abrupt that the owner Of
srnartiy lowered heaAgear may some
unhappy meFning find herself COM
PEELED to don this hnery with wintry
winds a-btezHiag ana the tickle skies
seadAnG Down q chill rain or q late
snowfall Azz1e0g the models In the
shops q fetching affair in the ever pop
uIar mushroom shape offers a happy
medium between the too Sprfng7tke and
the tao wiTkery hat The crown has
q Eaaaged side band of SAKE blne tafneaa
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-05-20

N ~ ORE and more elaborate
NH grow the dainty tribes de-
signed for dressing up the
4 v n severe tailored serge or mo-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-05-20

forms OF course there are types that
would better shun the fchu. It looks
best on the dreamy, reposeful type; the
busting, energetic young person with
sharp cut features is not likely to find
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-05-20

extreme forms. One style Grapes over
the shoulder like a tiny shawl and is
knotted on the breast, from which flow
ing ends descend far below the waist.
Useful as well as pretty is such fichu.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-02-25

NEWWUIIHH VUNHHHVIuIUI q DUkNI VVW'
pAny.
Haiku Sugar Company.
Paia Plantation.
Maui Agricultural Company.
Hawaiian Sugar Company.
KNhuku Plantation Company.
Kahului Railroad Company.
AalsakalA Ranch Company.
HonoluR Ranch.
foBrydo Sugar Company.
Kauai Railway 90.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-02-25
SQEZ AND panama

Tho main argument advanced by
tho opponents OF tho fertilization of
tho Panama canal In tho fact that the
suoa canal has boon noutrallgod, and
IN not fortified Tho fact that Great
Britain aaaontod 10 tho naturalization
ot tho suoE canal Ii also made much
or but that canal was not built with
lngllah money, nor docs Il pass
through British territory Whom Dc
Loaaopa conceived tho idea OF con.
Htluotng the HuoE canal, and sought
10 intoroat British capitalists no was
laughed ht subsequently, through
tho lntoroosalon Of tho Empress
Eugonlo, no secured the backing and
recognition Of tho French Government
aud with NOpoloon IRIS oid tho con.
sent OF tho thon Khodlyo Of Egypt
was obtained for the cutting of tho
canal across the lsthmua OF auoz, Tho
canal was built mainly with French
money aud undor French auspices
AZ the territory through which the
RuOg canal was built was undor tho
ausorOlnty Of Turkey, ana dominated
by Egypt II could not we'll bo fortified
by France, and that Great Britain
should ngroo 10 It's naturalization was
natural enough, II wns not until years
! after tho canal was built that tho
! british Government came into pos.
session OF the large block vi shares
lolongIng TO lamall pasha, paying
therefor some S20,0O000O, But even
now French interests predominant in
tho sharo holdings,
There N therefore no analogy be.
two0n the conditions surrounding tho
kuog canal and those connected with
tho Panama canal. Tho lattor wator.
way viii run through territory abso.
lutoly undor the domination OF the
llnll0d BtnteB, and tho canal Itself ID
being built entirely with American
money The Buoz canal ID owned by a
Lrlyato corporation, whorons tho Pan
Dma canal In q government work, and
therefore cannot DO effectively nou
trallsod, oven n naturalization were
oXpodlont
Despite tho British protonso that the
Buoz canal IN neutral, II In vol
known fact that Tho British Govern
mont has powerful Notifications mol
far from tho Red goa end Of the cana
nnd has gront naval and military sta
tons IN tho Mediterranean. Moreover
through tho virtual possession oil
Egypt and tho assertion Of Egyptiar
goyorolgnty over tho strip through
which the suoz canal passes, droat
Britain actually dominates the canal
and could close II against tho passage
Of hostile ships NJ any time. II woulC
bo the height Of folly for our Govern
mont 70 neglect 10 fortify and proper
ly protect tho Panama canal, whlCl
In wholly American property, wbof
England hns 80 carefully n coyortll
arranged for tho domination Of IN,
Buoz canal, IN which she has only
minority interest, Nov Orleans ri
cAyun0,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-02-25
SHR(NERS AND
THE GRILL

.Thore are throo Hawaiian dishes tho
shrlnera ahould try, TO make Thorn re-
membor their visit TO Hawaii, Tho
hrat In Hawaiian nah ala grlll, tho eoo-
ond hrollod lobster or orNwheh, and
tho third pineapple aouho, Tho Union
Grin " making u speciality of tho
above dishes for sNrlnors ana her
friends, All kinds OF Hawaiian fruits
In aeaaon,
Sta--ai.aa.g6,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-02-25
Absolutely sAFE.

When you have n COld rot n bottle
~ CbamberlaiB's Cough Kennedy II
VIII soon 6x you ~ MI right ana viii
ward IN my tendency l0ward pBsu'
m0nla Tbis remedy contains no 0p.
ium ~ other narcotic, md may ~
given NJ confidently ~ n baby M ~ nm
adult F0r sale Ny M dealers. Ben.
son, Smith n CO., agents f0r Hawaii,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-02-25
Castle & Cooke,
LIMITED
Honolulu, r. n,

CHIPPING AND COMMISSION MER.
CHANTS.
SUGAR FACTORS and GENERAL Nv
SURANcE AoENTs.
-roprsssntlng--
Ewa Plantation Co.
Walalua Agricultural CO., Ltd.
kohal1 sugar co.
Apokaa sugar Mil co,
Fulton Iron Works Of o. Loula
Wsstons csntrlfugals.
Bsbeook 4 Wilcox Boilers.
Green's Fuel EeonomlEsr.
MAtson Navigation Co.
New England Mutual Life lnSur.
an6s Company Of Boston.
A0tnA Insurance Co.
National Flrs Insurance Co.
Citizens Insurance CO. Hartford
Flfs Insurance Coz
The London Assurance Corpora.
ton,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-02-25
For Sale

Three bedroom house on King
Street New, with all modern con-
yonlences. Lot 1909 40. Price
$4,000.
Three bedroom house on Kalakaua
Avenue. Hard wood hoor-beautiful
interior finish. Price $4,000.
Seven acres with two bedroom bum
galow, garage, otc., in Manoa. A 11Or
10000 property for 100000
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1911-01-19
SPOKANE RAISES FUNE FOR
WIDOWS OF SULLIVAN

Spokane. Wash, Jan. 49, = The
10000 fund for the widow and chill
dren OF John T. Sullivan, captain Of
the Spokane police force, who was kill
ed by an unknown person, was raised
by the Spokane chamber Of commerce
in less than SO hours Subscriptions,
ranging from 81 100 to S1.OO, were re-
ceiyed without personal solicitation
but as the result Of letter canvass.
Many business men Of the city sent in
expressions in favor Of raising the
funs in addition to enclosing their
checks for various amounts A widow,
probably 20 years of age. called at the
chamber Of commerce rooms and gave
a dollar. She said it was only mite
but she wanted to give what she could.
Another subscription which aroused
considerable interest was one Of $40
from the Japanese Commercial Club.
The money is to be invested in trust
NY the chamber OF commerce trustees
for the widow and children Of Captain
Sullivan. They will thus have per-
manent and regular income during
their entire life time.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1911-01-19

THE HOG MARKET.

Market remains steady to strong on
hogs. although uncertain, as usual.
The provision market has about made
terms in the buying of swine. and de-
velopments thus far this week have
been such that prices have showed
signs of strength. Top price since
last Tuesday was sS15, while the bulk
of hogs have sold from $7S097,95.
Quality has been good and receipts
more liberal than the opening week
Of the year. Good heavy hogs have
on trouble bringing well over s cents,
while desirable butcher kinds sell at
full steady prices at last weeks time.
Today's Quotations.
Good to choice heavies .$795@S10
Good to choice butcher hogs 7.s0@7.95
Good to choice mixed hogs 7.70@7.S0
Light mixed hogs. 750Q77O
Rough packing hogs s..,. 740@750
Pigs ....5............. b.50W IOU
THE SHEEP AND LAMB MARKET.
Only fair quality kinds here during
the week. Mixed ewes brought sS.75.
Lambs are quoted higher than last
week TO ranything of good quality
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1911-01-19
O ooooooooooooooooo 90 0
o OKLAHOMA CITY MARKETS. o
o Q
ooooooooooooooooo Q
FURNISHED by the Frank Witherspoor
Live Stock Commission Company
nlrIaboua Gitv OLla

Furnished by the Frank Witherspoon
Live Stock Commission Company,
Oklahoma City. Okla)
Oklahoma City, Jan. IS. = Especial
Correspondence.) 1T has been a steady
week in the cattle market here and
generally throughout the west. Re-
ceipts have been light, and for this
reason stronger prices have been made
for some kinds OF stuff, especially
butcher supplies. Beef steers, weigh
ing 1900 pounds. brought $500 as top
for the period, while daily sales show
anything of desirable nature around
1000 to 1850 pounds brings close to
and over $3.50 Better stuff sold up
30 $500. Good fat cows are bringing
up to $500, while the bulk Of sales for
this kind have been $400Q450. Bulls
are quoted at good strong prices, and
some have sold up to $4S5 during the
past week. Calves are stronger than
last week. and anything fancy in the
veal line brings s7OO@775. Killers
are short on cattle and demand is
good.
Today's Quotations.
Extra good corn.fed steers
weighing 1850 to 1850 lbs $5.75Q6.25
Fair to good corn-fed steers
weighing 1000 to 1850 lbs 5,25@575
Good to choice cake steers 5.85Q5S5
Medium to good cake steers 4.75@525
Cows
Prime heavy cows. .,.... 4.50@5.00
Good to choice fat cows. 4.00@4.50
Fair grass cows. 3.25@S75
Gamers and cutters. .. 2.50@3.25
Heifers-
Good to prime. .... 4.75Q5.25
Fair to good .......... 4OO@45O
Medium to fair ......... 3,25@4O0
Stockers and feeders
Good to choice, 500 to 1850
pounds ............,.. 4.75@5.00
Fair to good, 700 to 500 lbs. 4,25@46O
Medium to good steer year
llngs ..'............ S.5O64O0
Light to stock heifers 49,. 3.0O@S75
Bulls
Good to choice fed bulls. 4OO6475
Feeding bulls ,....... S.5o@4oO
Medium bulls .......... S.OOQS.75
Stock bulls ......4...... 3.OO@4OO
Fresh Cows and
Springers-
Fresh cows and springers 25.0065000
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1911-01-19
THE CALF MARKET.

Calves show the strongest tone of
the offerings in the cattle department,
and are bringing good prices for any
thing desirable Top price for the
week was $775, while the bulk sold
around $500.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-12-15
MISS SEARS EPIGRAM.

Miss Eleanor Sears, who is to marry Harold Vanderbilt, is not ex- travagant; but naturally, having no need to economize, she objects to the monotonous and irksome self-denial that economy implies.
 In Boston, last winter, Miss Sears contemplated the purchase of a Bleriot monoplane equipped with a l00-horse power Gnome motor. A friend venturea to lay before her the oxtravagant cost of aviation, where upon she epigrammatically replied:
 "Well, I like extravaganza. Economy, anyhow, is only way of spending money without getting any fun out of it."
The Prescott daily news., 1911-12-15
WARS BUILD HUMAN SOCIETY
Process of Evolution Accomplished, but With Frightful Waste of
 Life and Capital.

Is there anything grand and noble in any of these motives of war? Not a bit. But we must remember that that the motives from which men act have nothing at all to do with the consequences of their action. Where will you find in history a case of a great purpose rationally adopted by a great society and car- ried through to the intended result and then followed by the expected consequences in the way of social advantage? You can find no such thing. Men act from immediate and interested motives like those for which they have waged war, and the consequences come out of the forces which are set loose. The consequences may be advantageous or disadvantageous to men. The story of these acts and consequences makes up human history. So it has been with war. While men were fight ing for glory and greed, for revenge and superstition, they were building human society. They were learn ing discipline and cohesion; they were learning cooperation, perse- verance, fortitude and patience. These are not savage virtues; trey are products of education. War forms larger social units and pro- duces states. The great conquosts have destroyed what was etfete and opened the way for what was yiable. What appals us, however, is the frightful waste of this process of evolution by war-waste of life and waste of capital. It is this waste which has made the evolution of civilization so slow.-William Gra- ham Sumner, in Tale Review.