davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1915-01-28

Today the call to church is some
thing different than it was some time
ago. The call that counts is the call
to man who has the brains and the
disposition to think and to work. The
churches are not looking for posers or
for trinmnrs or for cushions Thev ora
locking for mn ',i.
their VEINS and who are organized about
the big propositions of religion in rela-
ton to the times. The churches TODAY
are mostly what their ministers make
them, provided the churches are not so
rigid that they take ali the elasticity
out of the spirit Of the pastor. The call
to the man who has the power to mold
and to fashion and to construct is the
kind of call that counts for the prog
ress of the church organization. Young
people are of no more Importance than
their elders in this matter of selecting
the right kind of religious leader for the
congregation. Relieved Of purely
frivolous considerations, the call today
is to the man that takes account of the
necessities Of the church as such. These
necessities are today serious and funda-
mental. There are few churches where
any kind of a man in the pulpit can
draw. There are few churches of
which it can be said, as formerly was
said of some, that they are so finely
organized and supported that they could
run decade without settled pastor.
The man who handles the Word of
God in the pulpit today must be a man
who can make the life of God vivid in
the streets tomorrow. The highways
of life, where trade and competition.
where care and responsibility where
sin and suffering are found; where the
battle between human interest and hu-
human destiny is waged; the highway
of frivolty. and of ambition, and of
avarice and of philanthropy, of quiet.
simple service-this is the place where
the minister with the right kind Of
call counts.
Advocates there are many, and they
are needed; reformers there are many,
and they are not to be despised; evange-
lists there are many, and they have a
mission; but the world today demands
that the churches shall have an average
of Christian manhood in the pulpit that
will illumine the practical and servicable
ends of religion in all the affairs of
human life. Influence, this Is the de-
mand; potency, this is the requirement:
vitality, this is the great asset sought
Spiritual vitality in the life OF the pas
tors of the city churches is imperativey
demanded. 1t may be said that the
average of ministerial ability has never
been higher. The man with the kind of
call that counts today is the man who is
Intelligent touch with his times, it's
pulprs, it's aspirations, its needs and
thoughtJ. With such men in the
n men directing the
there is no posi-
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1915-01-28
Bompens Killed In Prison Mutlnv

bUHIU"hs NIIIed IN PrISon WutIny,
Berada trlbedia, Jan. 26.-Eighteen
wounded folloN,-xere killed and sis
prison at Belgium, ,nutinv in the
formation received here.1;nr - -
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1915-01-28
WEATHER EVERYWHERE.

Observations at United States
weather bureau taken at 8 D. m.
yesterday follow.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1915-01-28
Austrian preadnaueht Reported Sunk

Venice, Jan. 26.-It is rumored here
that an Austrian dreadnaught has
struck mine off Poa and sunk.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1915-01-28
THE CALL Thai COUNTS.

Nothing better illustrates the state of
religion today than the things that enter
into the call Of a minister by church to
be its pastor. A decade or so ago the
curl of the candidates mustache, his
mannerisms-u usually etfeminate-in the
pulpit, or his addiction to foreign mis-
slons, or his ability to console those who
suffer the misfortunes common to the
lot of humanity. governed the call to a
pastorate. The main demand was for
minister who could please the young
people. Thus there was ushered in an
era of sensational and mostly vapid
preaching-at the night services, at
least. This era of superficialism and
pulpit vanity broke down the night at
tendance, until today it Is the hardest
work of conscientious clergyman to
get a generous hearing at night-the
time when he has most to say to the
persons who are not habitual attendants
upon the morning worship
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1915-07-16

The Grand vixisr Looked on the New
Scheme 40 an Evil One.

The Grand vixisr Looked on the New
Scheme an an Evil One.
Long years ago, before the Young
Turk party was born or thought of,
the present writer was intrusted with
negotiations for the issue of a FIR
man" (concession) permitting the in
I ltallaton of the public telephone In
Constnntinople, says n contributor to
the London Chronicle. Said the then
grand vizier, This talking machine of
which you speak, can it be placed any
whereT
Anywhere, highness"
Then followed an exhaustive ex-
PLANTATION of the conveniences of the
system and the advantages certain to
attend establishment of telephone COM
munication between his highness' pri-
vate residence and the imperial pal
ace.
II think I understand; correct me IL
am wrong" said his highness. at
is night 1 am fast asleep. Suddenly
my slumbers are disturbed by the
ringing Of a bell within a few inches
Of my head. Is that sol"
THAT Is so, your highness."
81 rouse myself. take a part Of
the machine In my hand and hold 1t
to my ear. recognize a voice from
Yildiz."
Exactly, your highness."
EXACTLY. The voice tells me to
proceed at once to the palace, as his
majesty wishes to see me immedi
ately."
your highness' grasp of the pro-
cedure IL wonderful
''rhat would happen every night.
should never have a moments sleep.
suffer quite enough from the palace
as 1t Is. Take the thing away. 1t is
an invention Of the evil one, and will
have nothing to do with it."
They have a telephone system now
In Constantinople. But 1t took over
twenty years to establish 1t, and 1t is
more than probable that the view en-
tertained by the average Turk with
regard to its merit does not materially
differ from that expressed by his high
ness, the grand vizier.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1915-07-16
Notice Of Annual Meeting Of Stock
holders.

The annual meeting of the stock
holders Of the Hayden Lake Mining
and Milling Company, a corporation,
will be held at Rathdrum, in Koot-
enai County, Idaho, on Monday, the
End day of August, 1915, at two
O'Clock, P. M. of said day, at the
Office Of The Rathdrum Tribune
hereby designated as the principal
Office of said corporation In said town
Of Rathdrum.
The purpose OF the meeting is to
elect a Board of Directors for the
ensuing year and the transaction Of
such other business as may be
brought before said meeting.
Dated June 20, 1915.
FRED H. BRADBURY
July 2-30. President.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1915-07-16
Best DIarrhoea Remedy.

II you have ever used Chamberlains
Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy
you know that it is a success. Sam
f. GUN, Whatley, Ala, writes, Il
had measles and got caught out 10
the rain, and it settled in my stomach
and bowels. l had an awful time,
and had it not been for Cham berlain's
Collie, Cholera and D;arrhoea Remedy
l could not possibly have lived but a
few hours longer, but thanks to this
remedy, | am now well and strong"
For sale by all dealers.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1915-07-16

1dSubscribe for THE RATHDRUM
TRIBUNE. Only $I.O0 per year. II
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1915-07-16
Cured of Indigestion.

Mrs. Sadie P. Clawson. Indiana,
Pa, was bothered with indigestion.
"My stomach panied me night and
day." she writes. Il would feel
bloated and have headache and belch.
ing after eating. l also suffered from
constipation. My daughter had used
Chamberlain's Tablets aud they did
her so much good that she gave me a
few doses OF them and insisted upon
my trying them. They helped me as
nothing else has done" For sale by
all dealers.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1915-07-16
u. s. LAND NOTICES.
4-072 C
NOTICE OF CONTEST.
(For publication.)
DEPA RTMENT OF THE INTERIOR,
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE.

DEPA RTMENT OF THE INTEhlOh'
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE.
Occur d'Alene, idaho. June II, 1915.
To Wilhelm N. Brox. Of 1903 NV Boulevard,
Spokane, Wash, Contestee:
You are hereby notified that James Crow
ley who gives X. X. No. /, Rathdrum, Idaho,
as his post office address, did on May II, 1915,
application to contest and secure the can
collation. of your Homestead Entry No.
[ 904i Serial No 0904i made November j. 1913,
for WMNEA. EMNWA, Section ~, Township
50 NJ, Range West Boise Meridian, and as
grounds for his contest he alleges that you
on. nor improved said land; that you have
totally abandoned the same and do not
expect to return to II or make II your nome.
You are. therefore, further notified that
the said allegation will be taken as con-
fessed and your said entry will be Cancelled
without further right 10 be heard, either
before this Office or on appeal II you fail to
nile In this Office within twenty days after the
FOURTH publication OF this notice, as
~hown below, your answer, under oath
specifically responding to these allegations
of contest, together with due proof that you
have served u copy of your answer on the
said contestant either in person or by regis
tered mail.
You should state in your answer the name
of the post Office to which you desire future
notices to be sent to you.
FRANK LANGLEY, Register
FRANK A. MCCALL Receiver.
Date of first publication, June 49,
Date OF second publication, June %.
Date OF third publication, July2.
Date OF fourth publication, July 8.
Date OF fifth publication, July 16.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1915-07-16
DIRECTORY
STA re OFFICERS

SIAIE OFFICERS
Governor NJ Alexander
Lieutenant Governor Herman II. Taylor
Secretary OF State George R. Barker
Attorney General Joseph II. Peterson.
State Auditor Fred L. Huston
Supt, of Public Instruction, Bernice Mccoy
State Treasurer John w. Eagleson
State Mine Inspector Robert N Bell
Supreme Court
l. N. Sullivan, ALI Bulge, VIM Morgan
Congregational
CSngressmen-Robt. N. McCracken, Addison
T. Smith.
U. s. Senators William E. Borah, James II.
Brady.
COUNTY OFFICERS
Judge OF District Court X. n. Dunn
State Senator J. H. Frazier
Members of Honse OF REPRESENTATIVE
William Fl. Edelblute, NJ. A. Kiger,
j. @. Hunt, H. J. Hull.
County Clerk, Auditor and Recorder
d. e. Dandy.
county ATTORNEY N. d. Wernette
county Assessor F. A. Wonnacott
County Treasurer WA. Thomas
County Surveyor N. Coventry
County Supt. OF Schools re. Egbers
Sheriff TIL. Ouarles
Coroner, A Cairns
county Commissioners.-1st District, J.F.
Ferguson; End District. F. W. Esgate;
3rd District, Chas. Waggoner
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1915-07-16
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
PublisherJ
Denartment of the Interior.

o. s. Land Office at Occur dAlene, idaho,
June 10, 1915.
Notice is hereby given that Holly G. Jen-
sen. of Rathdrum, Idaho. who, on May
No. 04G62. for Lots 3 and 4, SWA NWA,
Section TO- Township 81 N, Range West,
Boise Meridian, has filed notice Of
intention to make Five year Proof
to establish claim TO the land above describ-
ed, before the Register and Receiver of the
United States Land Office. at CRur d'Alene,
Idaho, on the 22nd day of July, 1915.
Claimant names as witnesses: VIM. II.
Slough, E. J. Young, Fred f. Melder, Jacob
Miller all of Rathdrum, Idaho.
FRANK LANGLEY, Register.
st June18 to July IS
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1915-07-16

An investment last winter and spring
Of $7S in advertising space in two agri-
cultural publications put $2,4O0 In a
farm boys pocket. He advertised seed
corn. 1t was the first publicity pur-
chasing he ever did, and naturally he
went about it in that diffident, incred-
ulous manner which is of considerable
assistance to the new man" in killing
trade Still he made money and, what
is more important when philosophical
ly considered, learned to appreciate the
value Of printers ink.-Agricultura AID
vertising.
II there are any doubling Thomasea
among our merchants, they should
advertise I'm THIS paper. II reaches
the buyers I'm town and the adjacent
territory.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1915-07-16
Annual Estimate.

Estimate of the Expenses of the Village Of
Rathdrum, for the Fiscal Year beginning
ing the first Tuesday in May, 1915
Estimate of the probable amount of money
necessary for all purposes to be raised in the
Village of Rathdrum, Idaho, during the
May, 1915, and ending on the first Tuesday
in May, 1915 made by the Chairman and
Board of Trustees of said village at
regular adjourned meeting held Tuesday.
June 20, 1915, rs follows to-wit
SINKING FUND.
For redemption of water works bonds $1,000. 90
INTEREST
One years interest on water works
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-03-29
ONLY BQrbarOuS Folk Who
Know No Fashion CHANGES
And Radical Changes IN Styles Indicate Transformation
in Business and Intellectual Life, Says
One Who Knows.

very full again toward 1910 and, after
passing through all sorts of Crada.
/ ions. with partial return TO full.
ness in the back. this STYLE ended be.
tween 1860 and 1860 IN the culmInat.
ing point or the crinoline. This
marked the departure from Oriental
ism and brought us toward the epoch
OF simple and straight robes, which
continued until the extreme clincinr
gowns were reached. while today We
seem about TO revert again to a more
ToIuminous style of dress
Beginning with Worth IN 1876 the
best known modiste has been the Gro
atinG artist of fashion. The modiste
seeks out the designs. FITS the forms
harmonIZes the lines and STYLES OK
hIbitS the models, and then the So
lcCtons are made ny public opinion
expressed at the races at AuteuiI and
tonSchamP. The complete results of
'nrSc races told in the Faris papers
ot'eh omit the most important feature
OF the day-the birth of new
fashion
ono" created. there is haste to mako
known the now fashion. and since II is
u" more a feature of the royal courts.
" mere once il reflected the persona I
"H@Ire and will of the sovereigns. to-
a. the styles are made public nv
models at the race courses on the
streets, on the stage. and at social
functions, and particularly at the the
aterS where the dress of the Mira
social set is playing an increasing
role
Fashion has affected many industries
causing great increase or decress. in
the demand for. and the SELLING nr,c.s
Of. fur. plumes, jewelrv TOYS Artificial
mowers, perfumery. false hair. rice DOW
Ger ana rouge. within n period of but
lew years. II has created one indus
Try and done away with another by dis
placing its products: but at the Same
time it has impeded the new ono nv
demanding immediate results regardless
OF the cost of installati of new ma
Chinery and new materials. thus tending
toward inferior qualities which are not
durable
Despite its abuse and demands i,
seems that We cannot do without
fashion: we follow IT willingly. most Of
US welcoming its changes Obviously We
cannot DO away with II: that was at
tempted by religious. royal. and civil
laws years ago. and found Of no prac-
teal avail: So that we accept II for what
IL is worth
Fashion has h"come a scientific study,
and l. approach an art The appear
E'Hie Vi garment Is the
Visible sign that transformation is TAX
ING place in the intellect. customs. and
business OF a people: the rise OF nations
mas been so indicated. making fashion
subject of ethnologic interest II has
also been remarked that where the same
style OF clothing has been used for CEN
turtles. as among barbarous peoples
civilization remains practically station
airy. but on the other hand, in Europe
one sees evidences of great comfort and
rapid progress in the evolutions OF
marking a state of high civiliza-
lion.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-03-29
DO You Garry Your Face
Ahead of Your Chest?
You Do You Will Soon Be Back Number, Says Susanna
Cocroft, Who Is to Be Here April 7.

1T is perfectly proper for a man to
turn and look at beautiful. graceful
woman when he passes her on the street.
In fact. man who is not so attracted
is to be piticd: mis- artistic nature Is
either dwarfed or crushed
No less an authority on the human
form divine than Miss Susanna Cocroft.
OF Chicago. lecturer and author, who has
done much to point out the way to
health to American women. Is RESPONSE
bic for the above statement She is TO
speak before a number of prominent So
ciety women of Washington at the New
Willard April on The Woman Worth
While" She also explains why the
stride militaire" is completely displac-
Ing the "debutante glide"
THE time Is not many years distant"
she said. when woman OF cultivation
will not appear before her family or
friends with the lower torso and the
lower face in advance OF the chest, thus
keeping the mind of the beholder upon
the physical being. instead of upon the
true woman. in her mental moral and
physical harmony"
Hence the brisk. military step. which
can be assayed as well by the stout or
portly girls as by the talE willowy sort.
This presages greater popularity for the
new step. as the glide" had been ia
booed by the "forties" and "forty-twos"
for obvious reasons.
"A man turns to look at beautiful.
gracefully carried figure" explained Miss
Cocroft. while he passes by without a
glance hundreds OF women who are out
of proportion and who carry themselves
carelessly and indifferently. Do not i'm
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-03-29

pute to that man n wrong motive; his
artistic sense is aroused: his very soul
awakens: he secs the expression OF his
innate love for the beautiful in form and
movement.
There are few women whose pride and
seii-respect are so dead that n b1yant.
spiritual. trim. well-rounded figure does
not fill them with a feeling OF well be-
inS-of being fit. The difficulty is that
they are not conscious of their possi-
blities. or are woefully Indifferent When
a woman realizes that she can be OF
good figure with as charming a manner
and as magnetic a presence as any wom-
an OF her acquaintance, that her figure
depends entirely upon herself. she will
let so the old notion that 1t must be
natural because she grew So Her pride
will be aroused and she will correct it.
A good figure is necessary compliment
to good health"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-03-29

be mixed with wreat -four direct. one
part OF corn -four to three parts OF
wheat flour. Use the mixture just as
though il We're wheat flour-and mix II
yourself
1T should be remembered that the
iadGitlon of starchy materials. such rs
potatoes. rice. or corn starch (Which is
sometimes used to adulterate wheat
| -four in hakin2) tends To make a loaf
less rich in protein and hence less nu-
tritious than the straight wheat -four.
The addition of corn -four makes little.
III any. change in the nutritive value of
the bread. but makes il cheaper.
There are other flour substitutes.
such as soybean meal and pea flour,
which serve to add greatly to the nutr-
tiv" valuc Of the loaf WHOM mixed with
wheat flour. Thes" products unfortu-
natelN. cannot he recommended in TIN
present emergency. since they are not as
Yet common articles Of commerce I'm this
country.
In this connection it should be said
that great saving could he effected
E the housewife wOIld emulate the pro-
f"sslonal baker and buy low-Grade wheat
flour. There arr, flOurS on the market
cutie as good for HON" baking as the
fsn.'r patent fl"urs. which cost in bulk
from - to % pCr cent less than tho
second lear and low grade flours.
winch Tr" graded lower than patents
merely hsr'aUsc they arc darker not he
cause they are any less nutritious or
less pai'tih'c. In fact. tho darker color
'.lay ~ "vid"nc" that tn" flour is more
nIr~;t :olIs than white flour.
''i:"Stou brown bread may he men
toned as Il good and very popular
medium for tn" profitable use of flour
substitutes. Il is made Of eGIsl parts
Of corn meal. ~" meal ana graham flour
md Is n very nutritious bread.
There ar" various waHE III making
over bread itself 50 as 10 ecf"ct n con-
siderable saving. Thrs stall" bread.
Crlrsts crumbs. etc. can n" worked into
palatahlc products such "a bread pan
cakes bread cruml biscuit and bread
crumb cookies.
The nuh of the mixed flour question
hangs on who does the mixing. II the
housewife" does tn" mixing she gets tn.
wing "ntailed: if the baker or the
wholesaler does il. he is very apt to
get the saving as additional profit
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-03-29
HOUSE,
VINES
DAILY
ECONOMY,
CALENDAR
HOW TO COLOR EASTER EGGS.

1t is said that our feudal ancestors
used to pay part Of their rent in eggs.
which were due on Easter morning.
j1f you were a landlord you always had
leSgs a-plenty on Easter day and the
| only thing to do was to eat them.
| What would these medieval old lords
have said if this tribute of eggs had
come in In deep green, blue. yellow
and variegated specimens?
| It's not such an easy matter. this
egg dyeing, either, and IL you don't
| mind the directions strictly you are
| apt to make a bad business of II.
Most egg dyes nowadays are absolute
lily harmless. and you should take
pains TO see that it is this sort of COL
oring material that you are buying.
The task OF blowing out the eggs be-
| lore dYeing is a great bother and
wasIeful. as you are quite apt to spoil
some Of your eggs in the process.
| Tie best method is to dye the eggs
| just before breakfast. or before you
| want 10 serve them. II the dyes are
\ all ready and you have read over the
directions beforehand. you need allow
only ten or fifteen minutes for the
| task Have the dyes ready IN old tea
cups-green. light blue. orange rose
red. purple. PINK, yellow AMI scarlet
are the usual "O!uis. Cook the eggs to
the desired degree OF hardness and
then quickly drop them from the boil
ing water in'o The hot aye. and as
soon AS they have taken the desired
hue remove them from the dye and
place in the dish from which they are
to lie served If YOU possess one OF
those delightful. broodinG- hen egg
dishes. serve tEc Colored eggs in it,
or stretch point and buy one or
these little dishes to delight the
younger members Of your family III
you do not care TO do this. arrange a
nest OF lettuce leaves crisp, white
leaves that delight the eye as well as
the taste
Many people who do not care for
Gigs for breakfast have an egg sup
per OF Easter day This simplifcs the
c"lOring process. rs cold boiled eggs
are quite accept bic for supper as
ar" hot eggs For these you can
make use OF tn. d.caICumamia and
irtmSF"~ papers wade for this purpose
The "i.-; should lie cool or cold and the {
transfer sheet placed as smoothly as
possibl" on the egg. Smooth the pa +,
per down with a damp cloth and then !
remove tn" paper. leaving the imprint (
of the design on the face of the egg /.
7" add to the variety. dye some OF the !,
eggs In light shades and then, after ,
they have becnS ooled. add the decaI- |
c"mania design With paint brush .
You can easily ada TO the variety OF
the design Using some OF the egg
dyes as YOU would water Colors, paint /
the names of the various members OF |
the family in contrasting coiors on
some of IN" eggs This can either he
done to hot eggs Or to cool eggs
rCopyrisi,t. Io1II