davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-11
CHRONIC
CONSTIPATION
POISONS SYSTEM

All food eaten has some waste. unused
particles left in the stomach undigesteu'
From this waste uric acid generates;
and when uric acid gets In the olood
stream It poisons the system. TINS Ia Is
termed AutOtoXemia. indigestion Oh
iousness, dyspepsia, sick headache; ian ,
guidness, loss Of energy and weakened
physical condition result and make tne
system vulnerable TO disease. Eliminate
autotoxemia and we could live to be
hundreds of years old.
JACOBS LIVER SALT Pushes the
stomach and the bowels, dlssolves We
uric acid and expels il with the undi-
gested putrefying waste matter tna'
generates the poison,
JACOBS LIVER SALT is better than
calomel. Il causes no vomiting nausea
or after effect. Effervescent agreeaple
mild, quick-no other liver medicine is
equal TO Il. Don't take an inferior SUP
stitute, it may be similar in name. buI
JACOBS LIVER SALT. Large jar,
CSC For sale by all Jacobs EhsrnS g,
stores and all druggists ADVERTISE
MENT.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-11

l;EW YORK, April 10 viii work
for the safety of others al I would
want them to work for my safety.
q will try to protect myself and
those with whom come in contact
from the risk Of unnecessary chances
4 will do my part to help reduce
the number of accidents for 1914"
This is part of the safety propa-
gdnda Mrs. Jessie X. Mccall, origi-
nally from Louisiana and now Of New
York, teaches the school children Of
Brooklyn In her capacity as super
visor of the bureau OF public safety
OF the Brooklyn Rapid Transit Com
pany--a position that was created for
her
our best work is in the lectures
given in the schools, illustrated ny
slides" said Mrs. Mccall 81 try to
impress on the children throughout
these lectures that to be kept valua-
BILE the human body must be valued
and looked out for and | try to show
them how, through the ,1relessness Of
one person, an endless chain Of disas-
ter often follows.
Inc organization OF SdIely pdlI'
in several Of the schools. consisting
Of ten or fifteen bove. 20 each patrol.
with a captain, IS one Of the strong
est features OF this work. About Ten
minutes before school is out" or an"
the patrol appears, marching gayly
with its flag tiuttering above each
squad and establishes itself around
the school, and helps the littlest ones
over the car tracks or around dan
gerous corners.
"The greatest number OF accidents
happen in the congested parts Of the
city. inhabited largely by foreigners,
and we are only able TO reach the old
or generation through the children in
the school as they tell at home what
they learn in school
Saving in Damage Suits.
IT'S really not a philanthropy you
know, for through the education Of
tho. children Of Brooklyn the street
railways save tlousGnds Of dollars In
damage suits
when you stop and try to realize
that statistics prove one accident oc-
ours every fifteen minutes OF each day
of the year, and that twelve out OF
every thirteen killed and thirty three
out OF every thrty-four injured are IN
little accidents, It seems a necessary
work to try by education to show
children, and through them the grown
UPS. how to avoid some Of them"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-11
SCORES SUNDAY
LAWS AS DARK
ACE RELICS
Seventh Day Adventist Urges Re-
peal Of Acts-CaIIs Advocacy
in Pulpit "PoIitics,

Sunday laws are relics OF the Dark
Ages, and their enforcement would
take US back TO those times. They
should be repealed. The minister who
seeks to have them enforced has de-
parted from hts sacred commission
Of preaching the Gospel, and is soiling
his hands with politics. Such a
prea cher should give up his sacred
calling, claim no commission from
God and openly come out for what
he really is-a politician
These opinions were voiced by Car.
LYLE B. Haynes. a minister and secre-
tsry OF the Southeastern Division Of
the American Religious Liberty As
sooiation, at the first session Friday
OF the three days religious liberty
institute being held here in the First
Seventh-Day Adventist Church on
Fair street, a which delegates are
ga thered from the SeventhDay Ad-
ventit churches in Georgia.
Speaking on the Origin OF the
Church and the origin OF the State, y
Mr. Haynes said:
How State and Church Differ.
The church 10 built on Christ, not
Peter, not on any man or group OF
men. The keys OF the kingdom Of
heaven which were given to he
church are the words OF the Bible.
These words have power to open and
shut heaven. They declare the condi-
tions upon which men are received or
rejected.
"Christi4n kings and Johsmmedan
sultans have preached their respec-
tive gospels by the sword, telling con-
ouered peoples that they must be bao-
tized or die. Nanquished armies have
thus been baptized el masse. This
was not religion, but politics.
while all men should promptly
obey the laws of the civil government
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-11
Blind Doctor Beats
40 in Test for Position

CHICAGO, April 1O.-Dr J. w, Boil
otin. a blind man. has been appointed
junior physician Of the tuberculosis
Hospital at Oak Forest. He obtained
first place with so candidates Compel
ing in the Cook County Civil Ser
vice examination last March. lie
scored 96 marks out of a possible 100.
The ear and hand direct me- said
Dr.. Bolotin 81 can detect at a mo-
ment's notice the slightest defect in
the respiratory organs. take tenn
perature by the touch"
DR.. Bolotin is 26 years old. He re-
ceived his preliminary education at
the Illinois School for the Blind at
Jacksonville. He is a lecturer in the
Chicago College Of Medicine and Sur
gerry.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-11
Royal Bank Broke;
Owes S6,0OO,O0O

Special Gable to The Atlanta Georgian.
BERLIN, April 10.-Bankruptey pro-
ceedings were opened here against the
Arm Of w. Wertheim e. Co.. whose la
bilities amount to about So. 900 900. The
difficulties Of the concern began when
the Princes trust ceased financing
the undertaking. The Princes them
selves have been reported In difficult
ties,
The wertheim firm was one Of many
Undertakings run under the auspices OF
the princes trust"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-11
Saloons Help Swell
Rockefeller Riches

WASHINGTON, April t0.-Saloons
contribute 10 the fortune OF John D.
Rockefeller, Jr., Chairman Foster OF the
House COMMITTEES investigating the Col
orado mine labor troubles, declared.
He declared that evidence taken by
the committee IN Colorado showed that
the company rented buildings In sofne
mining camps for saloon purposes,
charging in some instances head tax
The saloOnReepsr reported the number
of men - aamD and was assessed Is
cents q tfam
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-11
College Dean to Fill
Pulpit Here Sunday

DR.. c. II. wehler, dean Of Hood
College, Frederick. ma, who has been
extended a call to the pastorate Of
the Pryor Street Presbyterian Church,
Atlanta, will be in Atlanta Sunday
to FIJI the pulpit Sunday morning at
II O'Clock
Or. Wehler was originally from
Dayton, Ohio, where he filled the pull
pit of the largest Presbyterian church
Of that city, at salary OF $4,000 per
year.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-11

The Western and Atlantic
Railroad announces that, eff
fective April 10Th, dining car
service will be inaugurated on
trains Nos. 80, SO, 1 and 2.
This provides dining car ser
vice on all through day trains
of Western and Atlantic Rail
road.
G. E. HARTMAN,
General Passenger Agent.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-11
Can Not Collect for
Illegal Liquor Sale

KNOXVILLE April 1O.-Special
Chancellor Paul F. Divine has decided
that a nonresident corporation can
not enforce for collection in Tonnes
see a claim for intoxicating liquor
shipped to this State and sold In vio-
lation OF State law.
The case will go to the Supreme
Court
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-11
Gunboat Goes to Pick
Up Roosevelt Party

special Gable to The Atlanta Georgian.
MANAOS, BRAZIL, April lO.-The
lgunboat Ciudad de Manaos will leave
there tonight and proceed southwest
along the Amazon River in the hope
of picking up the exploring party
OF Colonel Theodore Roosevelt, whose
arrival here has been delayed.
Although there is little anxiety. it
Is considered possible that members
OF the expedition are suffering from
fever
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-11
Plan Monument to
Admiral DeGrasSo

WASHINGTON, April 1o-Plans for
the erection of a $50 900 monument to
Admiral Francois Joseph Paul dc
0rasse, commander of the French fleet
whose aid made possible Washington's
ending the Revolutionary War are
being pushed by the Sons or the Revo-
luton
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-11
u. S. Admiral Warns
Federal Commander.

WASHINGTON, April 10.-"Tna
Waters Pierce oil plant and other for
eign property must be protected Cr
you viii be held personally responsi-
BILE for any damage thereto"
This is the message that was
transmitted TO General searsgosa,
commander Of the Federal garrison
at Tampico. by Rear Admiral Mayo
commanding the American squadron
Off Tampico, according 20 wireless
advices to lie Navy Department to-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-11
TIFToN 70 VOTE ON BONDS.

T1FTON. April 1O,--An election to
vote $4,000 municipal Improvement
bonds has been called by City Council
for May IL. The proposed issue is
divided as follows: $4,000 for water
works improvements, $4,000 for
schools and $4,000 for a city hall and
fire department.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-11
Surgeons Clean Brain
Of Tubercular Boy, 3

PHILADELPHIA, April 10.-Physi-
clans in st. Agnes Hospital lfetd piece
Of the skull OF James McMonigal 3, and
cleaned certain affected parts OF the
boys brain. The boy was suffering
from tubercuIar meningitis, but will re-
cover Il 10 said
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-11
Sails From Maine to
Texas in LIFT. Boat

GALVESTON. TEXAS, April 10
Captain r. +. Anderson has arrived
from Eastport Maine, In his 12foot
sailboat He Is travelling by water
around the tinted States
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-11
Wanted Parrot Slain
And Buried With Her

CHICAGO. April 10-Dr. Celia NJ.
Haynes, a former Civil War nurse, in
her win requested that her pet parrot.
Tommy. be chloroformed and cremated
with her
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-11
Her Pet Dog Claimed,
Girl, l6, Tries to Die

CHICAGO. April Emeline Barde-
leben, is. attempted to commit suicide
because a dog which she had found and
@aRES.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-11
TheaterS
Realism Pervades Bijou Play.

Realism PerVades BiIou Play.
The unanimous opinion of Bijou pa
irons is that this weeks production,
things the Eddie Black stock company
has presented. Every act Is full of in
teresting incidents, the dialogue is crisp
and the characters are well presented
From a scenic standpoint nothing bet
ter has been done by the company The
third act, representing the showclad
forest with the woodchoppers and rough
lumbermen, is extremely realistic. Spe-
cial interest attaches to next weeks
play a four act melodrama OF the Arr
ert. Elaborate preparations have been
made to give this piece remarkable
scenic production
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-11

"A Persian Garden" viii be the head-
line feature Of the Forsyth's Easter
week Bill. This musical comedy sue
cess is composed OF fourteen people
the cast being headed by Louis simon
and including Miss Lillian Boardman,
who has appeared here in leading roles
with Gus Edwards biggest successes,
and Fred Lyon and Flavia Arcaro. Mr..
and Mrs Jimmy Barry will present
"The Rube" and Austin Webb and
company will offer the one-act play,
Your Flag and Mine" stuart Barnes,
a fsyorite singing comedian, is booked,
and thera p - other worthy numbers
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-11

'Dope,' nc 1ts5.ig ph0tOdrama, de-
pictlng what happens to the dope
tends" is the powerful picture lesson
10 be mashed on the screen at the Grana
for he entire week, starting with April
13, matinee daily at p m. and nights
at $3.50 o'clock The prices of admis
sion will be 10 and 20 cents for any
seat
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-11


Special cable 20 The Atlanta Georgian.
VERA CRUZ. MEXICO, April 1e.-
A serious shortage OF ammunition
threatens disaster to the Federal
troops defending TAmpico according
TO wireless reports received here to-
day. The Eunners have been wasting
their supplies ever since the rebel az
tack began
Part OF the northwestern section
OF the city has been captured by the
rebels after fierce hand -to-hand fight
Ing, but the attack on the east side
has been repulsed.
The rescue of foreigners imperiled
by the fighting began late last night,
when the heavy gale that had been
blowing for As hours subsided, and the
work continued throughout the night.
Sailors piled their boats between
shore and the warships under the
glare Of searchlights from the British
cruiser Essex and the American
cruiser Chester.
Women and children f1rst,P was the
order issued by Rear Admiral Mayo,
who directed the opera tons from the
Dolphin. which had been able to move
farther up the Panuco River than the
other ships.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-11
TAKEN ON
j. s. WARSH|PS
At TANP|CO
Sailors Rescue ImpsriIsd For
eigners by Glare Of Search
lights--Rebels Gaining,

MEXICO CITY, April TO-
Complete defeat Of the rebels at
lacking Tampiee, with 500 killed,
was announced by the War De-
partment to-day. General Blan-
quet O few minutes later stated
that he had received a dispatch
saying that the rebel troops we're
retreatins in disorder TO Alta
mira, with the Government sol
diers IN pursuit.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-11
LvrIo stook comnany to open.

The lucille LaVeTne Company WINCH
opens a spring and summer stock en-
gagement at the Lyric Theater, start
ing with Easter Monday. will offer The
Iiiy" as its opening bin, David Belas-
co.'s big success The company has
been busily rehearsing all week. and
Monday night THE Lily" will be seen
PLAYED by a company Of the highest
class Atlanta has yet had the fortune
to secure. The prices are 81 for lower
box seats, 75c for upper box and loBe
seats, and 75c for orchestra seats. SOC
35c and 25o for balcony seats, and 15c
and Toe in the gallery, with matinees
running at the popular prices of 25c for
all orchestra and balcony seats, and
50c for the boxes and loges.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-10-11

singing" the reserves with bundles in
their hands, on their way to the bar
racks for uniforms and equipment,
the soldiers uniformed and equipped,
marching to the railroad stations, al
ways and everywhere singing. In the
improvised hospital of an ancient
cathedral in Maestracht on the Dutch
Belgian frontier found the severely
wounded soldiers constantly breaking
into song. Travelling from Holland to
Berlin I boarded train bearing
wounded from Liege and Namur They
were singing.
In the hospitals in Berlin news of
victories is the signal for song that
breaks forth from souls and quivering
lips of men with shattered limbs and
faces distorted with pain.
Two cars of soldiers moving to the
front were Immediately behind our
car of the train On which 1 left Ber-
lin for a short trip recently. They
were singing. There was seldom a
pause. When soldiers in one car
would rest, those in the next car would
take up the refrain and at stations the
two would join in a mighty chorus.
lree long Red Cross trains of wound
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-10-11
LEIDERKRANZ ON
THE BATTLEFIELD
German Soldiers Are Singing all Of
the Time During the Great

German Soldiers Are Singing all Of
the Time During the Great
War.
by Karl Fl. Won Wiegand, United
Press Staff Correspondent
BERLIN, Sert. 10. CBy courier via
Rotterdam to New Yo-k.)-"As long
as our soldiers sing, have no fear
for the fatherland.'
This was the statement of a Ger
man officer OF high rank to me just
after / had returned from the midst
OF the kaiser's fighting men and found
that they are distinctly singing sol
diers." The German soldier sings
and fghts-and fights and sings. He
sings before the battle and he sings
after battle. He even sings on the
operating table while his wounds are
being dressed.
One of the most impressive things
about the German army, aside from
its excellent equipment and spirit of
fighting for the fatherland, is its sing
ing. The men break into song at ev-
cry opportunity. 1t seems they must
give vent to the music of their soul
The singing soldiers first impressed
me during the mobilization in Berlin.
Wherever they went, they went AT
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-10-11
Hov to Danish
" rink 'e~ Quick. y

II the average woman only knew
It. II is not at all difficult to pre-
serve the youthful contour and vel
yetv smoothness OF complexion. Every
woman hates to see her face wrink-
led or baggy. and practically every
one has experimental with some sort
Of patent remedy In the effort either
to remove such condition or ward it
off
AS matter Of fact. the most effec-
tive remedy in the world is enc that
any woman can easily make up herself
at home, in moments time. Let her
take one ounce of pure powdered
saxolite, which she can purchase at
any drug store, and dissolve it in a
half pint OF witch hazel. Apply this
harmless and refreshing solution to
the face every day. The results are
surprising-and instantaneous. Even
efter the very first application mark
ed Improvement is apparent. The
wrinkles are less in evidence and the
face has comfortable, SNUG feeling
of firmness that is most delightful.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-10-11

ed coming from below Namur, Mons
and Mauheuge passed, From many
cars came song-weak, quavering and
trembling, it is true-but song. And
this music-this singing of men about
to go into battle or returning MAIN
ed, bleeding and suffering has no
forlorn hope or melancholy sentiment.
1t is the spirit, the powerful re-
sourceful. rich and sweet and dreamy.
The rhythm sets blood tingling There
is music everywhere in the German
army. While the big siege guns
were smashing the Liege forts into
heaps of ruins and shells were scream
ing over the city, General Won Emmick
had the regimental bands give cen
certs in the little park in the center
of Liege.
Music is helping us win our bat
ties" ranking officer told me today
the love of our country, that through
song, fires our spirit to deeds. What
you have heard is the soul of the
fatherland."
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-10-11
SCARE ON
OVER IN HAMILTON
Midnlaht Marauder Who ciims Up
Step Ladders and Carries
Hatchet, Alarms City.

Hamilton Press: Peeping Tom has
the theatre OF local &C.
tivity to mysterionss axeman who
climbs ladder to second story win
dows in his efferot to make entrances
Ia houses IN the night hours.
Friday night some time after mid
night Mrs. Bert Crowder was awak.
ened by a noise that suggested that
some one was trying to get into the
residence. Although startled she
summoned presence Of mind and cried:
"get out Of there" The noise ceased
and thinking perhaps she
was mistaken in her apprehenisons,
she dropped OF to sleep again.
In the morning. however, the I'M
evidences Of the burgiari-
Gus attempt stood forth in the pres
ence Of a ladder that was placed at
second story window and on the out
side Of the sill Of the window lay a
small hand axe.
Both the ladder and the axe belonged
to the premises and would afford no
means Of tracing the culprit.
What with auto killings, and pick
pockets, postohce robberies, buried
dynamite and nocturnal axe mon we
are certainly getting on the map as
a sensational center.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-10-11

Kenzie will have been welded full
century and will be entitled to the
privilege Of celebrating their golden
wedding, or the fift!eth anniversary
OF their marriage. They will OF
course pleasantly remember the day
SO notable in their life's Journey, but
1t will be in quiet way. Their friends
will no doubt be glad to remind them
of the fact, and whether they dem
onstrate it or not, will no doubt, feel
in their hearts. the warmest congrat-
ulations for this popular couple Of
keokuks old and respected residents.
They have spent many years in Keo-
kuk and have won many friends here
who bear the kindest feelings for
them. They have experienced many
striking Incidents and have witnessed
many changes in Keokuk since they
first knew the city. They richly de-
serve all the respect and esteem that
is bestowed upon them by the good
citizens Of Keokuk.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-10-11
RECEIVE LETTER !. !:
FROM RELATIVES
n,dant Family at Hamilton Receiv.
Misslve From cousins Who
Are in Stricken
France.
HAVE SONS IN BATTLE
! rhree Boys Are In Service and Two
Of Them Are Running
Armored Auto
mobiles.

The following letter was received 2
few days ago by the Dadant family at
hamilton, from distant cousins, whom
tley visited last year in the fortified
city of Langres, France. This city
has not yet been attacked. being one
Of the second line OF fortresse along
the frontier OF Germany. It will be
seen that the family, whose kind old
mother writes the letter, is in com
Portable circumstances. The letter
follows:
ANTPN, France, September 20, 1914.
Dear Cousins: For long time
have been planning to reply to your
Kind letter, received at Langres, about
August goth. Knowing your attach
ment to us, we were not astontshed
to find out that you were thinking Of
us and our unhappy country, SO cruel
" tried. We are now living in hotel
here, % miles from our home. All the
fortified cities have been sending
away their old people, women and
children. Even the families Of the
soldiers had to leave The destitute
have been taken away ID special
trains and sent south. The families
in comfortable circumstances have
been allowed to select their residence.
we came here, and at the time Of the
battle OF the Marine we wondered
whether we would not have to go
farther. But the winning OF it made
5us secure. However, we cannot ex-
lpect to go back home until the hight
on the Aisne Is over.
In our home city life is very hard.
TIE only food to be obtained is bread
and meat, the latter supplied by q
military butcher shop. Eggs, milk.
sugar, salt, vegetables, kerosene, ETC..
are not to be obtained unless one had
made provision for such supplies be-
forehand. The statement given by
the dailies Of the cruelty Of the Ger
i man armies are not exaggerated.
Every person who has been in the In
vaded spots tell the same story It
cannot be imagined how such atroci-
ties may be committed. Ferocity may
be excused upon battlefield, but to
attack and torture old men, women
and children is odious, ignoble and
deserves chastising.
The month Of August has been aw-
full for us, for our children had left
us. we were compelled to leave our
home. and the people we met were
all in tears or in mourning. One
hardly dares ask for news Of the alb
sent ones. Letters are rare and come
with several days OF delay Our sons
left us at the frst news OF the war.
Alfreta, the oldest isGenlisted In the
"Chasseurs" and drives the automo-
bile of major from one fort to an