davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-18
PrevaIency of Kidney Disease.

Most people do not realize the alarm
ing Increase and remarkable prevalency
of kidney disease. While kidney dis
orders are among the most common dis
cases that prevail they are sometimes
the last recognized by patients. who
verv often content themselves with doc
torinq the effects. while the original
disease may constantly undermine the
system.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-18
Lame Back.

Lame back is only one of many symp-
TOMS of kidney trouble. other symp-
toms showing that you may need
swamp Root are, being subject to en-
barrassing and frequent bladder, trou-
bies day and night, irritation, sediment
etc. . -,
dizziness. Indigestion, sleeplessness,
nervousness, sometimes the heart acts
badly. rheumatism bloatlng, lack of am
bition may be loss of flesh, sallow com
pleXion.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-18
MANN RECOVERED.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 17.-After a
weeks illness Minority Leader Mann
returned to his duties in the House
to-day. He was greeted with applaus
on both sides of the chamber.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-18

ANY child will gladly take "Casca-
rets Candy Cathartic," which act gem
t1v-never grippe or produce the slight
est uneasiness-though cleanses the
little ones Constipated Bowels, sweet
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-18
TypeWriters rented 4 mos,
So up. Am. Wig, Mch. Co.
The East Side Tabernacle

Take East Lake, South Decatur cars,
Pryor and Alabama streets. "A pro-
gressive church" "A peoples church 90
SUNDAY NIGHT: ESCAPE FOR THY
LIFE" by Pastor Allen Shuler Solos.
chorus. orchestra.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-18
aust couldn't
wait to take
my hat off"

tl AXE your shoes off and then put
b.. weary, shoe crinkled, aching
fa, r. corn -pestered. bunion-tortured
.. yours in a "TIZ" bath. Your
la Wi. wrggle with joy; theyll look
r.. u take another dive in that "TIz';
en- Your feet feel like Jumps Of lead
.r.rr 'Letd out-just try "TIZ" It's
J.r. glorious. Your feet will
p.. WIN JOY; also you will find all
... nothing like "TIZ" It's the
s.. ..oedN that draws out all the poi
ls. mutations which puff up your
'.' cause foot torture
4s- ~. department store--dont wait
n-.. glad your feet get; how com
s.-,. Your shoes feel. You can wear
-s d size smaller if you desire.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-18
Sample Size Bottle.

SPECIAL NoTE-ou bottle
Dr. ktner
valuable
o
we'll
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-18
Danger Signals.

If these danger signals are unheeded
more serious results may be expected;
kidney trouble in its worst form may
Thousands of people have testified
that the mild and immediate effect of
swamp Root. the great kidney. liver and
bladder remedy is soon realizedIthat
.n,retiva effect in the most distressing
cases If you need a medicine, you
should have the best.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-18
70 DAYS IN COMA; DIES.

LYNN, MASS, Jan. 17.--After ly-
ing in state of coma for 20 days,
Mrs Emily P. Eagan died to-day
Food had been fed to her through a
tube
The chronicle=news., 1914-08-06
1000 LOYAL FRENCH
SING As THEY SAIL
AWAY TO war

New York, Aug. o.-The French
liner Lorraine sailed on tide of
tears. Aboard her were 1000 French
reservists. They answered the call
to the tri-colors. They sailed away.
perhaps to death. following q pa
thetic leave-taking of their friends
and dear ones. Splendidly dressed
women who had come to bid saloon
passengers godspeed broke down,
embraced the sturdy private soldiers
OF the reservist corps and comforted
the sobbing of the men with their
kisses.
Above all the sounds OF loading of
the ships the hustle and confusion
on the docks could be heard the low
moaning and weeping OF those who
were departing and those who were
left behind.
Strong men crouched on the dock.
their heads in their hands as they
were bowed in prayer and tears.
Groups comforted one another. Be-
side a group of men with streaming
eyes was another of those whose
tears were dried with enthusiasm of
going back to tight for France. Their
excited comment was cheerful and
confident.
Just before the vessel cleared her
docks someone started the "Marseil-
laise." The departing ones took up
the thrilling refrain in a chorus that
swelled out over the docks.
Father Paul Renaud, pastor OF the
Church of Our Lady OF Lourdes, was
one of the reservists answering the
call OF his country. He said he ex-
pected to go with the army as chap
lain or in the hospital corps.
He says so,"' remarked Mayor
Mitchell, who, with Collector OF the
Port Dudley Field Malone, was there
to see Father Renaud off, but |
The chronicle=news., 1914-08-06
believe he's going over to put a few

believe he's going over to put few
in the hospital"
Most affecting of all were the
farewells between mother ana
father and their two young sons. The
young men stOod with teeth cIeneh-
ed as they sought to smile their good
bys. Very little was said. Then the
gong ashore signal was sounded. The
father, with the sob OF a strong man
suddenly weak. clasped his boys in
his arms. kissed them and henthan
his knees before them TO be-
for making their farewell
Both the mother and father collapsed
as they left the gangplank to the
dock.
BY common consent the reservists
collected in the bow of the vessel.
There. as long as those who strained
their eyes through veil of tears
could see them. they waved back
most of them weeping-but n few of
the younger ones SO overwhelmed
with enthusiasm that they fairly
crowded toward the bow of the ship,
as though that brought them nearer
to France.
The chronicle=news., 1914-08-06
ACT QUICKLY

Delay Has Been Dangerous in Trini.
dad. ,.r ul,.-
Do the right thing at the right
time.
Act quickly in time of danger.
In time Of kidney danger Doan's
Kidney Pills are most effective.
Plenty of Trinidad evidence OF
their worth.
Mrs. Alice Perkins, 315 East To-
peka avenue, Trinidad, says: lone
Of the family could hardly straighten
or get out of bed, owing to his back
being SO stiff and lame. His kidneys
were at fault and the kidney secre-
tions were unnatural. For weeks al
a time he wasn't able to lift anything
or stoop and had to lay off from
work. Doan's Kidney Pills helped
him from the first and he was able
to go back to work. They removed
the pain and made his kidneys nor.
NAL
Price soc, at all dealers. DOM
simply ask for kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mrs. Perkins recommends. Foster
Milburn Co., Props, Buffalo, n. Y.
The chronicle=news., 1914-08-06
TIMELY ADVICE
REGARDING SILoS.
IN SOUTHWEST
Results of Special Demonstration in
Cattle Feeding at Amarillo,
Texas, g..-

Washington, Aug. 5.-A special
demonstration in cattle feeding in
Amarillo, Texas, has lead to the COM
pilation OF certain data, on how and
when to ill silo. which should be
OF interest to farmers in the south
west. In western Texas. Oklahoma,
Arizona. New Mexico, California.
Colorado. Utah and western Kansas.
there are undoubtedly many farm
ers who are about to fill silos for
the first time this year and for such
the following should be timely.
The proper time to cut this feed
for silage IS when the seed are in
the stiff dough stage and the bot
tom leaves begin to turn brown, for
at this stage the plant will have its
maximum nutritive value and yet be
green enough to keep well in the silo.
This advice applies particularly to
The silage In the Panhandle of Texas,
the greater part of which is made
from kafir, milo, feteriita, and sweet
sorghum.
When there is a large amount of
iced to be cut, the work should be
done with row binder, this being
the most economical method. In
hauling the feed from the field to the
silo, n wagon with low-down bed
is much better than one with a regu-
lar hay frame, as the green bundles
are rather heavy to lift. Use suffi-
cient wagons to haul feed as fast as
cut. 1t should not be allowed to
wilt or become partly cured before
The chronicle=news., 1914-08-06
CARRANZA AND CARBAJAL
MAY GET TOGETHER

Washin gton, Aug. 6.-Jose Castel-
lot, representative of Provisional
President Carbajal of Mexico, after
a conference with Secretary Bryan
today officially confirmed the state
ment that an agreement between
Carranza and the Carbajal delegates
had beer reached and expressed the
opinion that the situation ftad now
cleared and the peaceful occupation
of Mexico City by the constitution
nlists was assured. Carbajal has
waived all contention except for
guarantees to defend property. ]:
is considered probable in official cir
cles that the surrender of the Car
baial government would be accom-
plished in a few days.
The chronicle=news., 1914-08-06
NOTICE..

For the protection OF the timber
and grazing and to preserve the in
Grease the game and fish thereon.
The Rocky Mountain Coai and iron
Co., and the Colorado Fuel and Iron
Co.. hereby give notice that all tres
passing. hunting or fishing on their
lands in Las Animas County. Colo
RADIO, are strictly forbidden.
The Rocky Mountain Coni 4 Iron
Co., and The Colorado Fuel and Iron
Co.-By j. F. Welborn. President.
The chronicle=news., 1914-08-06
GOLD LADEN SHIP
WILL LAND AT
BRITISH PORT

Washington, Aug. 6.-Under
plans the destination of the gold lad
en- cruiser Tennessee when she sails
from New York late today, will be
Falmouth. England. The British
government has given permission for
the warship to put in there. The:
gold would be promptly shipped to.
London and elsewhere.
The armoured cruiser North Caro-
lima will leave Boston tomorrow at
a. m. to aid the Tennessee in the
distribution of gold in Europe. The
North Carolina's destination has not
been determined but she will take
any gold shipped to her in time.
The chronicle=news., 1914-08-06

Bill Diamonds volunteer army will
reach New York some time on Fri
day. There liner will he chartered
to convey the recruits across. The
United States marine band has been
loaned by President Wilson to furn-
ish music during meal times and
Mary Garden has volunteered to sing
all the latest ballads. Nothing but
soft drinks will be served on board.
This ruling has been made in order
that there will be no unusual dis
turbance on the water.
The arrival of the recruits is
awaited with anxiety by the foreign
powers. This large force of trained
sharpshooters thus joining forces
with Austria Will give that country
a decided advantage and already
murmurs of protest against the viola
tipn of the United States neutraliay
agreement are heard.
ITO be continped.)
The chronicle=news., 1914-08-06

of unionism will have swept from sea
to sea-"
"II-a-l-leujah" screamed wo-
man spectator as she tainted In the
arms OF Private Lamont.
1--WE have been advised by Con-
gresham Keating othat the capital
city il decked In gala colors In an
ticipation OF our arrival" continued
Bill. "All business will be suspended
and n national holiday will be de-
clared. The cabinet will adjourn in
our honor. Congressman Evans will
be Mt the depot to give us the pump
handle shake. which he learned cam
paigning at Missoula. 1t will be an
other big day for the union. Whoop-
"er M. boys!" ...,..
When Captain Bill concluded there
was tremendous applause and in
|stantly two thousand women rushed
forward but Bill with his accustomed
modesty skunk away to the grill room
OF the Castoria and refreshed himself
with coca-cola.
The chronicle=news., 1914-08-06
IS YOUR BABY'S
BIRTH REGISTERED? :?

An Indiana child lost a $12,-
900 inheritance Just because 1t
had no birth certificate and
there was no legal proof OF its
identity.
Another heir, in order to get
a farm that was willed to her,
had to prove the date OF her
birth. She finally succeeded,
but only by proving that she
was born on the same day that
a high-bred calf was born on
her fathers place. The calf had
a birth certificate, but the CIR!
had none.
The chronicle=news., 1914-08-06
MAJOR BoUGHTON
FOR CONGRESS,
STANLEY Of
ALAm0SA ALSO
Fred s. Stanley, Alamoha, SS.
T.. j. Boughton, 81.
J. Il. Smith, Clear Creek, So.
~ ~ forlotf Rin ErQndn IA

Il. j. Boughton, 81.
j. r.. Smith, Clear Creek, So.
e. N. Corlett, Rio Grande, "a.
Neil N. Mclean, Prowers, SO.
Golden, Aug. 6.-By a prear-
ranged agreement between repre-
sentatives of all the candidates the
vote was cast for the five Republican
candidates for congress on the Third
congressional district at the assem-
bly, OF that district here yesterday.
In the morning the representatives
of all the candidates met and agreed
to draw the names from a hat. The
first drawn was to receive SS votes
and the second 81 and SO on. BY
this agreement all candidates We're
assured place on the primary bal
lot. Thus when the delegation
reached Golden there was little to
do but meet and complete their
agreement. Edward B. Wicks, chair
man OF the congressional district,
called the meeting to order. William
Goblin reading the call. j. IL. Price
of Otero nominated J. II. Shaw OF
Pueblo as temporary chairman.
Mr.. Shaw was unanimously elect
ed and delivered strong address
on the national policy OF the Repub-
lican party as compared to the pol
icy of the Democratic party and in
sisted that the next house of repre-
sentatives at Washington would be
Republican, and that the nominee
finally selected from this district
would be q member Of that house. l.
Is. T. Gregg of Jefferson was elected
temporary secretary. On motion OF
Charles W. O'Donnell of Pueblo the
temporary organization was made
permanent.
The chronicle=news., 1914-08-06
CANADIAN LINER
AGANDONS OCEAN VOYAGE

Montreal, Aug. 6.-The liner Sier-
lian which sailed from Montreal from
London last Sunday morning has
abandoned the attempt and is return
ing to Quebec. Five liners sailed
from Montreal the day before they
left. Nothing has been heard of
them since. They are the Megantic
to Liverpool, the Champion and the
Athena to Glasgow, the Manchester
to Manchester and the Lake Manito-
ba to Liverpool.
The chronicle=news., 1914-08-06

puttiuS ihtO tHe Blu. II VIII HOt
keep as well II allowed to become
dry. Wagons should be well loaded
each trip. otherwise the expense OF
filling the silo will be greatly in
creased. II one has strong wagons,
rour-horse teams may be used to ad-
vantage.
Silage should be cut into one-half
inch lengths, as 1t packs In much
closer than when left longer, thus
crowding out the air. and the silage
keeps better. The capacity of the
silo is also increased and there Is
less waste in feeding. as all will be
eaten.
II The power required to run the
siiage cutter, with blower attached.
is ordinarily figured at one-horse-
power for each inch Of cutter--that
is, 15-inch cutter will require a
l5-horsepower gasoline engine. but
In filling n pit silo where no blower
is required. only about half this
power is needed.
One OF the most. II not the most.
important part in filling silo Is the
packing of the silage. The silage
must be packed well II 1t is to keep.
for this packing forces out the air
and the essential thing in making
silage is the exclusion OF air. II air
Il PAGES are left in the silO. large
amounts of silage will be lost. In
silo IL feet In diameter and with
u small cutter. use two or more men.
In large silos and filling with large
cutters. keep three or more men in
the silo and see that they tramp all
the time. Pack the edges next to the
wall: the middle will take care OF
itself.
When the plants are green no wa
ter need be added in making silage.
nut II the silage has begun to dry
or cure in the field some water should
lie run into the silo while being fiil-
cd This is done to bring the mois-
ture content OF the silage nearer to
its natural state, to make 1t pack
down better. and help exclude the
air. One safe rule in this matter
would be: II in doubt, run In some
water. Water will not hurt the 81
Iage IL there is no excess. and every
silo should have either dirt floor
or drain. which will let any ex-
cess water escape. The best place
to add the water is to run 1t into the
blower while cutting.
AS six or more inches OF silage at
the top will spoil. 1t is sometimes
advisable to cover the top with some
cheap or worthless material. A lay
er OF cut oat straw is sometimes run
In for a covering for the silage and
wet down and well tramped. This
forms q seal and preserves all the
feed. When feeding is begun, all OF
this top layer OF spoiled stuIf should
be thrown aside.
It is advisable to tramp the top
OF the silage every day for 10 days
or two weeks after the silo is filled.
as this helps to force out the air and
tends to prevent the silage from set
ting away from the wall. '.".
Summary.
Cut crops for silage when seed are
in the stiff dough stage.
Keep up with binder in the tfeld;
do not let feed lay in the field for
several days.
Haul as large loaus as possible.
and keep all men busy all the time.
Cut in one-half inch lengths.
Pack silage well around the edge.
No man ever lost anything by pack
ing, and many have lost much silage
from lack Of it..
Tramp the top OF the silage every
day for 10 days or two weeks.
II in doubt as to moisture. run In
water.
The chronicle=news., 1914-08-06
HYMN BEFORE ACTION
By Rudyard Kipling.

The earth is full Of anger.
The seas are dark with wrath,
The Nations In their harness
Go up against our path:
, Ere yet we loose the legions-
} Ere yet we draw the blade,
Jehovah OF the Thunders.
Lord God OF Battles. aid!
) High lust and froward bearing.
, Proud heart, rebellious brow
} Deaf ear and soul uncarins,
) We seek Thy mercy now!
The sinner that forswore Thee.
The fool that passed Thee by,
) Our times are known before
Thee
. Lord, grant us strength to die!
. From panic, pride and terror
, Revenge that knows no rein,
) Light haste and lawless error.
) Protect us yet again.
. Cloak Thou our undeserving,
) Make firm the shuddering
. breath,
) In silence and answering
To taste Thy lesser death!
} Fen now their vanguard gath
ers,
) Fen now we face the fray
) AS Thou didst help our fathers.
Help Thou our host today!
) Fulfilled of signs and wonders.
) In life. in death made clear
) Jehovah OF the Thunders.
Lord God of Battles, hear!
The chronicle=news., 1914-08-06
ASSOCIATED PRESS
CORRESPONDENT RETURNS
TO GERMAN CAPITAL

New York, Aug. 6.-Seymour B.
Conser, correspondent for the Asso-
ciated Press in Berlin, reported in
special dispatches as being under ar
rest at the German-Russian frontier.
is in Berlin. Mr.. Conger had been
ordered to st. Petersburg but was de-
tanned at the frontier and with sew
eral other Americans sent back to
the capital.
The chronicle=news., 1914-08-06
NO FOOD FAMINE
IN FRENCH CAPITAL

Paris, Aug. 6.-Food remains
plentiful in Paris and prices have
increased only very slightly since the
outbreak of war. Meat and vege-
tables are the principal commodities
affected as retailers find difficulty
in bringing them from central depots
because all delivery wagons have
been requisitioned for military 2ur-
poses.
The chronicle=news., 1914-08-06
SOUTH ASKS FOR
ANOTHER WAR CREDIT

Il London, Aug. 6.-Premier AsQuith
6day asked the House of Commons
U vote war credit of 100000. 900
md informed the members that Field
Marshall Earl ikitclner wanted
tower to increase the British army
d 100000 men. On of the new war
minister's behalf the premier asked
tpe House of Commons to consent to
,e
The chronicle=news., 1914-08-06
AMERICANS SEEKING
CHANCE TO LEAVE ITALY

Milan. Italy, Aug. G.-An Italian
liner leaving Genoa today for New
York is crowded to its capacity.
Many Americans here are waiting
the opportunity to find means OF
transportation to New York. In the
meantime they are unable to cash
their letters OF credit.
The chronicle=news., 1914-08-06
NO RESPONSE 10
PEACE PROPOSALS

Washington. Aug. 6.-No word
had been received from any OF the
Eurpean nations as to whether the
tender of good offices by President
Wilson had actually been received.
The chronicle=news., 1914-08-06
EvERAL CITIES WANT
3 EAGLES CONVENTION

= Kansas City, Mo-. Aug. Ga
6harp fight for the 1915 convention
qg the fraternal order of Eagles is
leing waged here today by represen-
tatives OF Minneapolis, and Spokane.
The chronicle=news., 1914-08-06
TWO DISGUISED GERMAN
OFFICERS ARRESTED

Brussels, Belgium, Aug. 1.-TWO
disguised German officers were ar
rested today at Ostend. They had
in their possession extensive mill
tary notes and plans OF Belgium.
They are to be shot
The chronicle=news., 1914-08-06
MUl1I1uDES GREET
DIAMONDS RECRUITS

sc.n.,a.-s er... pss- l.,
The chronicle=news., 1914-08-06
WAR BULLETINS

New York, Aug. 6-Uranium
line officials who saw Captain He's
sig after his arrival here, said today
that the captain had not reported
interrupting such message and that
they were unable to confirm 1t. The
wireless station at Sayville, to which
the alleged message from the Lusi-
tania was address. declaim today
that 1t had received such q message.
The message. Captain Hessig said.
contained the additional Information
that the Lusitania was continuing its
trip to England. The Lusitania sail
ed from New York with darkened
lights shortly before 9 O'Clock yester-
day morning.
Rome. Aug. 6.-The tribunal pub
fishes report today that the Ger
which were reported captured by the
French have arrived at San Saliva
tore near Messina. One OF the Ger
man officers, in an interview, said
that while the Breslau was shelling
the French naval station at Bona AL
geria. sinking ships in the harbor
and destroying the castle and some
houses the Goeben bombarded Phil
ippeville, further along the coast. He
add that two cruisers were subse.
quently pursued by a British squad
ron.
Brussels. Aug. 6.-The attack on
Liege yesterday was executed by one
German army corps, while the Bel
gian force consisted of a mixed bri-
gade supported by the artillery of
the fort The battle was fought
along a wide front and partially in
the open fields.
The Belgian troops carried out
several counter attacks. breaking the
German back and pursuing them to
their original stand. Not an inch
of ground was gained by Germans
during the fight and they suffered
severe losses In dead and wounded.
A night attack on the Belgian pos
session was awaited with great anxi-
ETY. by the troops who had been
strongly reinforced further. Ger.
man troops were supposed to be on
the day to reinforce the regiments
which suffered SO heavily In yester-
days attack
The chronicle=news., 1914-08-06

chronicle-News. SOC per month.
The Irish standard., 1914-02-21
lEoAi DIRECTORY.

eeO~I 1J16SJVHY.
Partial n.s1d dt wts l ,t As.or =; e. m"
Arctander. Ludwig. Temple Court.
A z!isfs r. X e o. r ees: BIZ Blstt
R Rr1on MI ses sS5 Sn sank lids
Bracelen & .Cronin. Mcknight Bldg.
Brady. NJ e. e s,6 4 4ndr R!ds: , MA.
Frederick. j. J.. 1865 Security Bk. BIG
cahaiey. g. j.. sos N. =. Life Bldg.
Ghosts 4 &. Rly PISmaat Rld Har
corriston. F: r.: SIS Security bank Bldg,
Davenport. Benz. I Phoe ph; B Bldg g..
Deutsch, Allen & Breeding. Plym. Bldg.
Day. H: F., 1o14-1s Met. Life Bldg
Hsn e. kssd Ane'u 1naas. Bid.
Flynn. +; G.. 600 secYrity Bank BIDS.
f Hayne:. j e IS Security lq Bank Bldg.
Hertig. Wendell. n. Y. Life Bldg.
H Hesa:. vi Ens e. SO ssS n = Ii III B Sds:
Haug. Lars O.. $50 temple Court.
Jordan. N. A.. s1s Security Bank Bldg.
heuys Sud1. 1oV rhNI u dug.
Laybourn. c. G.. 617 Plymouth Bldg.
Larrabee. F. D., Security Bank Blde.
Lancaster. W. A.. N: Y: !.ifs Bldg.
uns asrrS n A. ,c is n Paleef LIZ sd su.
McIiale, John j., Bank Of Com. BidI,
Mahoney. Stephen. Guar: Loan RldE.
Murphy. J. l.. So7 Security Bank Bldg
Manahan 4 Foley. Corn Exchange Bldg.
MCGEE. J. F.. N. Y. Life Bldg.
Nash. Edward NJ. SIS Phoenix Bldg.
O'Brien. ]. e.. s3s Security Bank Bldg.
5. x. ober. 1926 METROPOLITAN Bldg.
Pilgram. w. II. H.. SIS Temple Court.
Riordan, Phil j., Oneida Block.
Richter. e. W.. los Phoenix Bldg.
Sweeney, John A. :,s 20 y, Z. Life sada
Thompson. Paul J.: sis Security Blk. Bldg
Westphal. q. A.. 366 Temple Court
Wilson Z Mercer. SO Security Blk. Bldg