davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1915-09-16
out any more patrols; you have Ca
nadians in front of you
More Initiative Than British.

Il know. of course. that among these
volunteers there are many modern Ca
nadians. business men, professional
men, workmen. All are not sons of
trappers or backswoodsmen. But it is
a fact that they have more initiative.
more ingenuity and more enterprise
than European soldiers. And to look
at them. what tenacity there is in their
expression.
I'm huge open-air depot I was ex-
amining their military transport vans.
all marked with the maple leaf, when
my eyes fell on little tent covered
with weird stripes and figures in green
paint.
"'What is that l asked.
"a Canadian officers tent
But those green signs?'
oh. nothing! The background has
merely been arranged so that, from
above, it will seem to form part of the
meadows and woods
But 1 had recognized, amid the
splashes Of paint, various heiroglyphs
which again took my mind back to- the
days of the redskin-the cats head
the black-hand, and, finally, the swas-
tika, that talisman which has come
down to US from the farthest ages"
Evening star., 1915-09-16
Industrial Deaths and Wounds.

from the Philadelphia Record.
II peace hath her victories no less
renowned than war, she also has her
casualty lists. which are only less ap-
pa Hing than those Of war. What makes
the lateN compilation of industrial ac-
|cidents particularly melancholy is that
Tor the past few years good deal of
effort has been made to protect work
trs from the dangers incident to their
occupation. This has been stimulated
|by legislation giving workingmen com
|pensation- The organ Of the National
Association of Manufacturers has FOR
some time been running a safety de-
|partment. with detailed illustrations of
devices for protecting the moving parts
'of machinery.
In addition to this the association has
been conducting very active cam
IpalEu for the instruction of working
men in methods of protecting them
selves II has lecturers and moving
picture shows to explain to working
rnen the proper use of safety devices.
to warn them against practices that are
IcomnIon among men working with ma
Ichinery, but dangerous. II has been
|seeElnG 70 arouse manufacturers to the
Importance of keeping machinery in
order. stairways and hoists in good
IcoHdItIon, and even the floors of the
factories sound and smooth for the
trurks, which are not infrequentiy up
|set by breaks in the flooring often re-
eulting in injuries to the men
III spite of very creditable efforts to
arouse employers and the working peo-
pie 10 greater care and the more ade-
guate provision of safety devices of
fvery sort. the report on industrial ac-
fideHt statistics just issued by the fed
fral Department of Labor computes
hat 5000 men and women are killed
ennuaiiy in industries, and about 7o0,-
300 receive injuries that disa BILE them
Tor more than four weeks
Evening star., 1915-09-16
LAYING UP.


The thrifty man lays up money foi
his old age. The farmer lays up foddel
for his winter feeding. The medlca
student lays up information for use In
his future practice. The intelligent, by
due exercise and diet, lay up health
and the wastrel lays UP trouble ano
disease by his excesses.
All of US lay up something, willy
nilly.
1t is a good idea to ask ones self, IN
considering any act we are ABOUT 10
perform, not only what will be the I'M
mediate pleasure in it, but what sor'
of a product we are laying up for our
selves by it.
We are always coming into our IN
heritance from our past deeds.
This day you may have to decide be-
tween doing a thing that Will gam
YOU a thousand dollars and thing that
will cost you ten. In making up your
mind it is well to take into consldera-
ton what happiness-dividend the
transaction is going to bring you ten
years from now.
The world YOU live in is formed on
the laying-up principle Nature gains
her ends as a child learns to walk and
talk, by infinite repetitions. Sne does
the same thing over and over. she Is
eternally learning how.
Think how many centuries she prac-
ticed in fish flappers, bird wings ana
animal forelegs until she could make
a human arm.
Let the scientist tell you OF the IN
finite trials that preceded the formation
of an eve, an ear, a human brain.
The efficiency of every age depends
upon what was laid up for 1t by the
ages gone before. This age of coal and
petroleum rests upon the long cycles
of the carboniferous era. when sum,
mer after summer giant trees grew and
fell, and in the crucfble OF earth were
changed to coal and oil.
Nature never forgets. She never
drops a stitch. What she does now Is
a part of what she has in mind Tor
900 years from now. The plan OF
the oak is in the acorn.
THE books were opened" says the
Apocalypse, describing the day of judg-
ment, land the dead were judged out of
the things that were written In the
books" This parable is but picture
of the scientists declaration that our
every act leaves its rut in the brain,
making us prone to repeat: what we
feel today we more readily feel tomor-
row: every functioning OF body or
mind, in fact, having memory-makine
as a by-product. The whole process
looks toward future man.
Creation is cumulative. That is the
meaning of evolution.
The human race Is cumulative. That
we learn from reading history.
The individual life is cumulative
Every day is for future days. Every
sensation and every act Of will. every
thing 1 do has bearing upon the me
that shall be ten years from this time
"a thousand, a million years hence
who knows?
Hence, if any one chooses to believe
that, after this long getting ready, Ma
ture is going to throw me, body and
soul, back into the scrap heap, let him
believe 1t.
Nature ought to have as much sense
as ] have. And ! certainly would not
go to all the pains Nature takes in
preparing a human spirit only to fling
| my product at last into the ditch.
Evening star., 1915-09-16
D|STRICTFESTNA[
IN HONOR Of BANDS
Commissioners Name Commit
tee to Arrange Big CeIebra-
ton Late in October.
APPRECIATION OF PLAYING
IN PARKS OF WASHINGTON
To Be Held in Potomac Park, Where
Thousands Can Attend-Sug-
gestion by The Star.

Responding to suggestions of citizens
indicating that Washingtonians are de-
sirous of recording appreciation of the
concerts given in the public parks by the
three United States government bands,
the District Commissioners today ap-
pointed a committee to arrange for a
big municipal festival in honor of the
bands. to be held in Potomac Park late
in October.
Those named on the committee are
Col. W. W. Harts. L. S. A.. superin--
tendent of public buildings and
grounds: Melvin {. Hazen, District
surveyor, who managed the big indie
pendence day celebration at Bright
wood reservoir: Capt. w d. \. Ander-
son, assistant engineer commissioner,
Edward +. Colladay, president of the
Federation of Citizens Associations; :;
Capt. William Mitchell. L. S. A: rep
resentative of Fort Myer. to be desig-
mated by the commandant: Thomas
Grant, secretary of Chamber of Com
merre: Charles J. Columbus, secretary
of Retail Merchants Association; {. ).
Gockeler, secretary of Board of Trade;
Frank &. Lord. president of the Ma
tiona1 Press Club: John o. Evans, John
O. Gheeu, Thomas Bones and John Mar
tin.
The committee has been asked to
meet next Tuesday morning in the
boa rdroom of the District building.
when a decision will be reached as to
the character of entertainment to be
held. 1t is assumed that feats IN horse
manship will be a prominent feature OF
the program.
Evening star., 1915-09-16
Bandits Are Active.

A dispatch from Tunghua, in Man
churia, tells of the disarrangement of
all lines of communication by torrential
rains and consequent activity of "tufei'
or bandits. The item concludes: There
are strong reasons to suspect that the
nationals of a certain power are en-
couraging this activity of tufei."
Announcement is made of the discov-
cry by Chinese customs officials at
Antung of explosives hidden in Jap
anese fishing boat and the later de-
lection of percussion caps fuses and
explosives concealed in japanese
restaurant at Antung- The news para
graph ends: "In view of the above the
public can draw its own conclusions
as to the real owner of the bomb ex-
ploded in the Japanese medicine shop
at Mukden" The Mukden incident,
which occurred several weeks ago, has
caused much comment as the Japanese
authorities charged several Chinese
students with responsibility for the ex-
plosion and the young men are under
arrest The case is far more than
local in it's interest and is now being
discussed by the Chinese foreign office
and the Japanese minister in Peking.
Another item tells of a protest Japa-
Evening star., 1915-09-16
Originated in Threatened Crisis.

While Chinese officials have issued
DEGREES warning the organizers of pa
triotic fund meetings not to permit
speakers to denounce Japan and dis
cuss the recent japanese demands, the
idea of the organization developed in
the heat of the threatened crisis be-
tween Japan and China. and no gov
triotic meetings wholly from the i'll
feeling against Japan.
1t has been varlously suggested that
the patriotic fund be used for the en-
largement of the navy. for the army.
and for the extension of industries
which will enable China to subsist on
her own manufactured products.
The patriotic fund, the boycott on
japanese goods and homemade goods
movement are inseparably connected in
the Chinese mind. Chinese papers
abound in editorials discussing the
three subjects uppermost in the
umns of the dailies also contain scores
of items in which the three movements
are mentioned, or at least limited at in
such a way as to show Chinese con-
tempt for japanese methods.
Peking papers almost every day con-
tain at least half a dozen allusions to
the friction between China and Japan.
One item sets forth the announcement
that Chinese living in Bangkok, Siam,
where only Japanese matches can be
bought, will not touch a match ''and
for want of other matches a great
many in Bangkok have gone back to
the old-tm flint and STEEL while many
orders have been placed for European
matches"
Evening star., 1915-09-16
Col. Harts Accepts.

Col. Harts was one of the first mem
bers to be notified of his appointment
and he Immediately accepted. Col
Wilder, officer in charge at Fort Myer
will be asked to name representative
for the fort. Several members of the
committee served under Mr.. Hazen in
Arranging for the Fourth of July cele-
bration at the Brightwood reservoir
generally considered one of the best
municipal entertainments ever given In
Washington.
While the exac: character of the fes-
|tival will not be determined until the
committee meets. it is assured that a
program will be arranged in honor OF
1.-THE band members which will be well
worth witnessing. There probably will
be mounted contests. racing and pos
| Isibly a polo game. Fort Myer riders
will be expected to take a prominent
part in the exhibition.
| The committee also will decide what
character of testimonial is to be pre-
scented to the bands. If sufficient funds
can be raised silver loving cup prob
ably Will be presented to each band
Whatever plan is decided upon an ef-
fort will be made to impress upon the
band members that the entertainment
lis arranged primarily in their honor as
70 testimonial from the citizens of the
District.
Evening star., 1915-09-16

Did Swift borrow money to buy an
kuto%"
SO; he is a higher financier. He
|~3usht an auto to borrow money
Philadelphia Bulletin.
Evening star., 1915-09-16
Band Concert Every Day.

odAu SoACcAt 1SeAy LAY.
Col. Harts expressed qualification
over the decision to arrange for tes-
|timonial- He pointed out that between
|June 1 and the end of September there
is band concert every day in Wash
Iington provided by one of the three
government musical organizations, the
Marine, Engineer and 5th Cavalry
bands These concerts are attended
by from 1000 to 5000 persons on an
average.
while the concerts are given under
orders from superior authority. the
band members enter into the spirit of
Them and have been pleased to furnish
this entertainment gratis to the citi-
zens of Washington" said Col. Harts:
lit impresses me as being particularly
appropriate that Washingtonians in re-
turn should desire to manifest their
appreciation in some such manner as
proposed"
The Commissioners, before appointing
the committee on arrangements, learned
informally that the plan met with the ap-
proval of band members, who expressed
appreciation of the suggestion that they
be entertained by the city.
The District heads also received indorse-
pnents of the proposal from John G. Nc
Grath. president of the Park View Citi-
Zens' Association, and number of rep
reSentative citizens
Evening star., 1915-09-16

nese officials have entered because
Korean children of Chosen (Korea)
who moved to tao. in Manchuria,
were admitted to Chinese schools. The
ground for complaint was that the
Chinese are attempting to "assimilate
KOreana"
Evening star., 1915-09-16
Record-Breaking Crowd Expected.

As the festival will be held at time
|of the year when the weather in Wash
|ington is unusually good, it would not
be surprising to the committee if it
Should he attended by thirty or forty
thousand persons. Arrangements will
Ibe made for a record brea king crowd.
The suggestion that Washingtonians
Ibe hosts TO the government bands at a
suitable entertainment was made by
fThe Star, following an entertainment
given by citizens of Anacostia in honor
| OF the Engineer Band. which has played
lin that section this summer District
Surveyor Hazen indorsed the sugges-
tion and proposed, in an interview pub
lished in The Star, that the District
Commissioners be asked to appoint a
'ommittee on arrangements. The Com
Inissioners did not specify a chairman
for the committee. but il is possible
that this honor may fall to Mr.. Kazen
Evening star., 1915-09-16

He-Do you know Poe's Raven?
She-Why, no. what's the matter with
him Club Fellow.
Evening star., 1915-09-16
Fervor Shown at Meetings In
dicates National Spirit Is
Being Acquired.
$50,0OO,OOO GOAL SET
IN PATRIOTIC MOVEMENT
Feeling Against Japan and Japa'
Made Goods Strong Through
out Republic.


PEkING, August 15.-China pa
triotic defense fund or salvation fund
has grown out of movement which
shows the middle class Chinese are &C
quiring a national spirit, a spirit for
eigners living in China have believed
to be almost wholly lacking.
Great fervor has been shown at meet
ings held in various parts of China to
raise money for this new fund. origi-
mated by obscure Chinese of the mer-
chant class, without suggestion from
government officials.
At one meeting in Fuchiatien over
$4,000 was raised from mixed crowd
Women and schoolboys were among
the speakers who stirred the audience
to such a pitch that the stage of the
theater was showered with coins,
rings, bracelets and other ornaments of
gold and silver. One young student
slashing his wrist and writing upon a
piece of paper with his blood the
slogan, China Must Be Saved" He
threw this into the audience, which
passed it about with loud acclaim.
Enthusiastic meetings at Tlentsln
called forth "a protest from the Japa-
nese consul general to the governor OF
the province of Chilli. The Japanese
official declared the meetings were un-
friendly to Japan, and imposed hneS
upon Chinese merchants In the Japa-
nese concession who contributed to the
fund
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1915-04-30
PROGRESS OF THE WAR.

The war on the western front has
reopened with renewed vigor after a
lull OF many weeks. The Germans.
anticipating the expected offensive
movement by the allies, began pour
ing troops into Flanders and pressed
the allies back to the User canal TO
the north of Ypres. In the fighting
OF the past several days the object of
the Germans seems to have been to
capture Ypres, which is the key to
the French ports on the English
channel. Great concern is said to be
felt in England as to the issue of the
battle that is Ia progress. The
Germans have massed heavily and
brought up large quantities of NUM-
lions including asphyxiating bombs.
The British army forced back has
been compelled to extend and read.
just its line, losing many men and
guns. The loss in the Canadian con-
tingent has been heavy.
1t is said little lighting can be
done on the eastern front until the
spring floods subsde. This condition
enables the Germans to concentrate
in the west
The allies have made renewed
efforts upon the Dardenelles, by land,
sea and air
In the meantime Japan is making
full use OF her opportunity to secure
control of China by wrestling conces.
slons OF all kinds, from the president,
Yuan Shi Kai, including control of
seaports, railroads, finances, agricul-
ture and commerce.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1915-04-30
Belmont Items.
ESPECIAL CoRREspoNDENCE)

Belmont, Idaho, April 28.-Al
Main sustained quite painful injury
to one Of his hands while working In
Whitlock's mill last week.
Word reached here a few days ago
of the marriage of Mrs. II. G. Hallin,
who formerly resided here fol a num-
Der Of years, to Mr.. Graves of
Oregon.
Mrs. George Willhight has been on
the sick list for several days but is
now convalescent.
J. D. Ford is home from CGur d.
Alene where he has been serving on
the jury for the past six weeks.
Mrs. F. w. Bubb spent the week
end visiting her sister, Mrs. Butler
near Atho.
The forest work which has employ
ed IS men for the past two weeks is
completed, and those who failed to
visit the cook of the camp, George
Batters, certainly missed good feed.
Samuel Shepherd has just COM
pleted clearing and blowing about
five acres of his valuable land and is
transplanting it 10 cabbage. Those
who wish to make kraut had better
get their orders 10 early.
L. G. Crow, state president of the
farmers union, and Commissioner
Waggoner were in this vicinity on
official business Monday.
r. A. Whitlock is on business at
the county seat.
Thomas McVery is erecting a
handsome new residence on his farm
near Belmont.
George Paulhn, Miss Diana Dupuis
and Miss Myrtle Heberlng autoed to
Spirit Lake last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. R. Whitlock
autoed to Rathdrum Wednesday to
visit the dentist. Mrs. Rose Cron
and Mrs. j. d. Ford accompanied
them.
Clifford Sheldon, son of j. II
Sheldon, Belmont merchant, has been
visiting his father here the last few
days.
For Sale, White Pekin duck eggs
and thorobred barred Plymoth rock
eggs, by Phillip Widener.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1915-04-30

other veniremen now engaged in the
term of this court. -Ceur d'Alene
Press.
The Farmers Union meeting last
Tuesday evening was made especially
interesting by the presence of Chas.
Waggoner, county president. After
the usual business session, a social
and the following program were
given:
Song, The Old Apple Tree. vernie, Winnie
and Floyd Parker
Reading, The East and the West.
Edgar Mitchell
Song, Lullaby, Luella Eaton
Talk, How to keep the boys and girls on
the farm, Mrs. Jennie Parker
Duet Pilot OF Galilee, Mesdames Rose
Mitchell and Flora Trigg
Song, I'll go where you want me to go
Mrs. Grace Eaton
Remarks, Farm Life, C.S Argo
at the close Of the program an
interesting talk was given by Chas.
Waggoner, and much enjoyed. Re-
frcshments folio we'd
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1915-04-30
CHICO
SPECIAL CORRESPONDENCE

S. M. Dennis was a visitor in
chico one day this week.
@. Macdonald has flnished work for
John Jacobson and gone to Spokane.
L. Tabor of Garwood is building a
basement for new store.
A daughter was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. William George of Rimrock.
5. Williams has had his house
painted and at present 1T is the
center of attraction.
Mrs. Mary Parker was a delegate
to the Sunday School convention at
C9ur d'Alene and reported 1t the
test ever. 1t is pity that all inter
ested in Sunday School work cannot
be present at these conventions.
A fine lot of thorobred hogs were
shipped into chico Tuesday.
Judge r. N. Dunn of the district
court was ''caned" this morning
Saturday before the opening OF the
morning session of court, when he
was called into the jury room and
given 1.-THE surprise of his lfe". A
beautiful gold headed cane was pre-
seuted TO him by Juror Trgy OF
Chico 10 behalf of himself and the
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1915-04-30
Election of Officers.

The Philomathean Literary So
ciety will hold their quarterly
election of officers Friday after.
noon at two fifty in the Assembly
Room. On account of the extra
work at this time there will be no
program, but there will probably
be one on May IS, the last for this
year. Watch for the notice.
Edna G. Layton, rs.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1915-04-30
Prizes For The Contests.

In last weeks Tribune, we an
nounced the contests which will BIZ
held on Class Day. Many of ths
townspeople have been kline
enough to offer prizes for number
of them, but the following contests
have not been arranged for. Cor
the sake of brevity, the contests
are not named here but they have
the numbers used in last weeks
issue.)
General contests:
2. Third prize.
3. All the prizes.
4. Third prize.
S. All the prizes.
6. Third prize.
Contests open to pupils of the
grade school:
I. Third prize.
2. All the prizes.
8. Third prize.
4. Second and third prizes.
S. Second and third prizes.
6. First and third prizes.
7. Second and third prizes.
g. All the prizes.
10. Second and third prizes.
Contests open only to High
School students:
1. Third prize.
rs. All the prizes.
6 Second and third prizes.
7-8. All the prizes.
If all those who wish to offer
prizes in any of the contests listed
above would speak to Mr.. |. D.
Davis it would be greatly appre-
ciated. If there are any sugges-
tlons as to other work which
should take the form of a contest,
the superintendent would be glad
to hear them.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1915-04-30
INSOMNIA

Is the subject of the leading article
10 the April number of The Hypian-
lst Magazine. The article is written
by DR.. r. R. Daniels, the we'll known
writer on health subjects. Every
sufferer from sleeplessness should
read this article. Procure copy of
the magazine at your news dealers or
SEND ten cents to The Hyglenist
publishing Co., Majestic Bldg.
De"'el' Coio. adv Apr
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1915-04-30
HoW's This Z

We offer One Hundred Dollars
Reward for any case of Catarrh
that cannot be cured by Halls
Catarrh Cure.
F.. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo. o.
we, the undersigned. have known F. ].
Sneney for the last is years, and believe
him perfectly honorable In all business
transactions and financially able to carry
Out any obligations made by his Arm.
Toledo, o.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken Internally.
actlng directly upon the blood and mu-
cous surfaces of the system Testimonials
by all Druggists. ~~
Take Halls Family Pills for constipation
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1915-04-30
Practice Teaching In the Grades

Practice Teaching In the Grades
The third grade is doing very
good work under their new reading
instructor, Elise Papendick, who
has charge of this class from ten
to eleven A. M. She is taking a
postgraduate course in Pedagogy,
under the direction of Prof. I. D.
Davis and is teaching reading
as practice work in connection
with her course.
Dorothy McCoid, Is.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1915-04-30

Other five dwarfs-Lawrence Edel-
blute, John Hurrell, Earl Satchwell,
Wesley Minzel, Ivan Smith.
Chorus of Forest Thirty
1--we pupils. Little Chorus-Fifteen
children from the first and second
grades.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1915-04-30
Rheumatic Pains Relieved,

Why suffer from rheumatism when
relief may be had at so small cost?
Mrs Elmer Hatch. Peru, Ind, writes.
Il have been subject to attacks of
for years. Cham berlain's
Llniment always relieves ME immed.
lately, and / take pleasure in recon
mendiug it to Others" % and so
cent bottles. For sale by all dealers.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1915-04-30
Grade School Program .

On May 18th, program will be
given at the Fraternal hail. 1t con.
sists mostly OF Juvenile operetta,
given by the first, second, third and
sixth grades. and Doris Aidrich from
the fourth grade. The libretto of