The Peacemaker and Court of Arbitration writes as follows in regard to this
- address :
"THE WORD FOR THE HOUR!
Dr. Ellen Goodell Smith of Dwight, Mass. has given to these closing years
of the nineteenth century the matured thought of a noble life and the inspira-
tion that has come to her for the good of humanity. The way to peace, the
joy of peace, and the saving power of peace, are all practically treated, and
the home, the school, the forum the cabinet, the legislature, the pulpit ought
not to be without this publication. Every one interested in the peace cause
and this new infusion 01 interest in the peace movement of our day, now cul-
minating into an actuality, should own and circulate it by the thousands. I
regard it as one of the most valuable contributions that have come to the
peace work, and knowing the purity of its source can recommend it for gen-
' eral circulation and approve of it for universal adoption. With congratula-
tions and with gratitude that we can have this messenger of peace, lam
vcordially thy friend,
ALFRED H. LOVE."
THE PEACEMAKER
AND
COURT OF ARBITRATION.
"Glory to God in the highest, and on earth peace, good-will toward men."
Remove the cause and abolish the customs of war.
Live the conditions and promulgate the principles of peace.
EDITED AND PUBLISHED MONTHLY BY A COMMITTEE OF THE
-M^*UNIVERSAL PEACE UNION,t^#-
(Organized May i6th, 1866. Incorporated April 9th, 1888.)
500 Chestnut St., Philadelphia.
Terms — Single copy, locts. ; yearly subscription, $1 in advance.
Committee.
Alfred H. Love (A. H. L.), Editor. Henry S. Clubb, Managing Editor (C)
Belva A. Lockwood (B. A. L.), Washington, D. C, and Mary
Frost Ormsby (M. F. O.), contributing Editors.
The Universal Peace Union, of which the Peacemaker
is organ has entered upon its thirtieth year of useful activity in
the promotion of peace and arbitration, during which time
arbitration has become an important factor in settling the dis-
putes between nations, and not a few arbitrations and reconcili-
ations have been brought about by its direct and indirect influ-
ence and effort. The Union therefore appeals confidently to
the public for the liberal support of the Peacemaker in order
to increase its influence in promoting the cause of Universal
Peace by arbitration and reconciliation.
The cnief object of effort now is the establishment of a per-
manent Court of Arbitration for the settlement of all inter-
national difficulties.
All communications to be addressed :
PEACEMAKER, 500 CHESTNUT ST., PHILADELPHIA. PA.
;
■ly
- /
-sh^_
J
I .
/^
/
-i.-t-^'7-^/^ ' , "'"""^£7
) ,
*' -
" (S
ts-'VV*^
/
/
^^x-f--<^ *-/***
i'-lt.f: %-i,--i.i. ^,iv.
' fi'-'j. cents ,1
■p- '■ beyor
IP I!""' I
km
e'03291i
Page 105
Presented as published in 1896. Historical recipes may not meet modern food-safety standards. Cook from the modern interpretation, not the original instructions.
AI-modernized reading of the original text
The Peacemaker and Court of Arbitration writes as follows in regard to this
- address :
"THE WORD FOR THE HOUR!
Dr. Ellen Goodell Smith of Dwight, Mass. has given to these closing years of the nineteenth century the matured thought of a noble life and the inspiration that has come to her for the good of humanity. The way to peace, the joy of peace, and the saving power of peace, are all practically treated, and the home, the school, the forum the cabinet, the legislature, the pulpit ought not to be without this publication. Every one interested in the peace cause and this new infusion 01 interest in the peace movement of our day, now culminating into an actuality, should own and circulate it by the thousands. I regard it as one of the most valuable contributions that have come to the peace work, and knowing the purity of its source can recommend it for gen-
' eral circulation and approve of it for universal adoption. With congratulations and with gratitude that we can have this messenger of peace, lam
cordially thy friend,
ALFRED H. LOVE."
THE PEACEMAKER
AND
COURT OF ARBITRATION.
"Glory to God in the highest, and on earth peace, good-will toward men." Remove the cause and abolish the customs of war. Live the conditions and promulgate the principles of peace.
EDITED AND PUBLISHED MONTHLY BY A COMMITTEE OF THE
-M^*UNIVERSAL PEACE UNION,t^#-
(Organized May i6th, 1866. Incorporated April 9th, 1888.)
500 Chestnut St., Philadelphia. Terms — Single copy, locts. ; yearly subscription, $1 in advance.
Committee.
Alfred H. Love (A. H. L.), Editor. Henry S. Clubb, Managing Editor (C) Belva A. Lockwood (B. A. L.), Washington, D. C, and Mary Frost Ormsby (M. F. O.), contributing Editors.
The Universal Peace Union, of which the Peacemaker is organ has entered upon its thirtieth year of useful activity in the promotion of peace and arbitration, during which time arbitration has become an important factor in settling the disputes between nations, and not a few arbitrations and reconciliations have been brought about by its direct and indirect influence and effort. The Union therefore appeals confidently to the public for the liberal support of the Peacemaker in order to increase its influence in promoting the cause of Universal Peace by arbitration and reconciliation.
The chief object of effort now is the establishment of a permanent Court of Arbitration for the settlement of all international difficulties.
All communications to be addressed :
PEACEMAKER, 500 CHESTNUT ST., PHILADELPHIA. PA.
;
■ly
- /
-sh^_
J
/^
/
-i.-t-^'7-^/^ ' , "'"""^£7
) ,
*' -
" (S
ts-'VV*^
/
/
^^x-f--<^ *-/***
i'-lt.f: %-i,--i.i. ^,iv.
' fi'-'j. cents ,1
■p- '■ beyor
IP I!""' I
km
e'03291i