davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1916-01-22
KIDNEY IRprTAETS As A
CAL Sc Or KIDNEY
DISEASE.


al Inst thc ,anitarlans are wax
ir@ nm ia the rea ization that tn
lives Of adults are worth savin,
as well as those of the children
Modern uitation has done niue
for thc latter class. but the NOR
tality Of all over the age Of ten
has notably increased. The fac
Of +hc matter is fiat the strain o
modern Fife is ri.ino faster than
the cararitv Of man 10 Withstand
if and conscu entity the ntmbel
az those II III g5xc way under f
iucr.a. . rori raeru. a4 bodr 4
mini rr4[c In~uai A. tbc de
manJq made u.al th.m. The
mrs. Inc .itaal- continue mcroas
iuaI-
rI.e aGvarriuo mortality Is T..
a. oro.uie disease. ~ fHo Brain.
lrrr.. Ia.rt lf1rrt4 ad e.
v;M r..4r.t W. sian E..
rsr...a'f. Mn Il .dn.. hmr
There ana certain ..l..ee u. r.u.I
d.. n#f.ra uot .eu.raIIgr
o.Uf1al Hfr nuh mat. Ie read. Is
atraf.f II uarriuo ~ taken.
Thc function uf lha re.al coils
is so vital to ITS Jhat very few
date' suspension of lUair operas
ton uHeas AZ Kill tIe patient. A.
marked and continuous deficiency
Of tlis RI notion entails seriou, ei-
fleets. as was pointed out years
ago w the late Professor Elite
ride. That these effects are not
more disastrous is due to the com
plcmentarv elimination By the
liver and the skin; but this only
lessons The bad effects, since these
organs only in part replace the
renal functions.
fho renal cells form )le Of tho
most sensitive structure, II the
body They are influenced by nun
ute traces of every toxic Substance
that passes out Of the hody thru
them. We first realized this when
we once administered oil Of Ju-
niper as a dluretic-thc response
was quick and decided. WISH
ing to get more action | increased
the dose, when the 1rlne sudden:
became scanty and almost ceased
1t required but little to irrlta.t
these cells to the point Of suspend
ing their function, from hypr
remia probably. Every volatile
oil tried excrted similar activity
as did camphor, apiol, cantharides
and delphinin; aItho the latter ir.
ritated the bladder more than the
kidneys.
Now go back to one of the
fundamental maxims Of patho-
logy-ubi irritatio, ibi a!iluxus
there is irritation,
there is an af1lux of blood. This
afflux furnishes material for in
crease of secretion; it enhances
the nutrition of the tissues, and
elevates the activity of the specific
renal cells to their possible limit.
But it also affects the connective
tissue framework that envelops
these cells; and the increased de-
velopment of these connective
fibers takes place at the expense
OF the softer, less resistant, specific
renal cells. Two bodies cannot
occupy the same space at the same !
time.
The egect Of a single irritation
Of the sort is exceedingly slight |
but multiply it by that of daily |
irritations repeated for years. and
we have gradual choking out of
the renal cells. which atrophv and
l..~1~r:> 49, co~~oaAsvo
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1916-01-22

Contrary to the general opinion.
this effect does not follow the use
at alcohol to any sppreciable ex-
tAnt. This agent il 20 indissolu-
bly, associated with the term "cir.
rhosis," that We think Of the one
whenever the other 10 mentioned.
But the action Of alcohol 10 exert
"a on the stomach and liver. then
a the brain. and only later and
incidentallv on the kidneys.
While alcohol may b detected IN
thsurine easily. the tests are %
6elicsts that they respond TO the
uerest traces, and the bulk OF the
poison i oxidised or eliminated
without affecting the renal cells.
~ TIE time nsphritis sets in with
tAe alcoholic, there ere - many
ether toxins aAoat IN his circula.
tn that ~ nay ignore alcohol -
. epeeiAe etiologic element here.
O. oeurse, this does not apply TO
~ junipse ef ein. Or the volatile !!
o1ls IN IL ooductive ooeketoal.
~. ruaEie VIE tIkes winterGreen
M II vhiIkSy takes . Ms-
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-03-15
SENATOR
FROM INDIANA IS
CALLED BY DEATH
F. Shively Passes
Away at Washington
Served in Both the House
and Senate.

Washington, March 15.-Benjamin F.
shively, senior senator from Indiana
and FOR years a prominent figure IN
congress, died late yesterday at a hos
pitai here. He had been Ill many
months from a complication of d.
seases, and for more than a month has
been unable to perform actively his
official duties. He was 5s years old.
During three terms in the house and
the seven years he had been in The
senate, Senator shivefy had devoted
his activities particularly to foreign
affairs and tariff legislation. At the
time OF his death he was ranking Dem
oerattc member of the foreign relations
committee, OF witch he had been act
Ing chairman during the critical per-
tod preceding and following the,
American occupation Of Vera Cruz.
In the house he had been regarded
as tartn expert. serving eonspieu
ously on the ways and means com
mittee and later as a member of an
important subcommittee Of the senate
finance committee exerted a powerful
influence In the framing OF the Under
wood simmons tariff law.
The announcement Of Mr.. shiyelv.s
death was received with many mani
I stations Of sorrow in both the senate
and hoHse. Senator Kern, bis col
league, IN announcing It In the senate. Z
said he vas. performing the saddest
guty OF his official life. Both there
apd in the house resolutions OF regret
Mfre adopted. committees we're ap-
panted to attena the funeral. and ad
jolEnment was taken as a further mark
OF Inspect.
seAator shivety had suffered from
haneNes for nearly ) years, and atra
ssttin4 cancerous growth IN the throat
esnhnaf himsto his bed February last.
a imFfoyed under Treatment. but was
ny able 70 attend the present session
Il AefgHtss except Oh the day he took !
e oath pf offic for his second term |
l botiy win be taken 10 South |
hcn1l lnd.A Tor burial.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-03-15
Carranza Officials State Americans Are
In No Danger and That Ample Escort
Will Be Provided for Those Going to
the Border

Iorreon, Mex, March 15-American Consul Williams
on the advice of the to use his own iudg
ment has turned the American consulate here to the
BRITISH vice consul party of over 40 Americans has
Up all day account of wreck on the Monterey road
Carralza officials still maintain, in spite of general
1ears that Americans safe Eve are gentlemen and
the border and give them every protection no mat
ter what happens said General Francisco Gonzales He
continued: 81 am sending my family out on the same
tran which will carry adequate escort We certainly
are not seeking trouble with the United States hone
matters can be satisfactorily arranged Yet if the worst
comes, we want to all Americans safely across the
border"
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-03-15
Dishonesty No Longer
Clever

You can fool some Of the Aeo-
pie all of the time, and all OF the
people some of the time" saidAP.
i. Barnum.
That used TO be consideied
very clever idea. and yearsAago,
II may have been we'll founder.
That idea. however. has dlea
an Isnomlnious death.
Advertising Is now so much
part Of every business thai Il
cannot succeed unless it perA
forms the legitimate function Of \
lmnartlne truthful and honest in
formation.
A careful study Of the adyer=
Kissing in The Evening Capital
SeWs shows what the real pur-
bose OF advertising is.
u Is interesting news. II II
mely information, Ii renders A
erviee 70 the Evening Capital
cWg readers. The eircas idea
Rannum,s daH Is dead. The
dea of service has taken its
place.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-03-15
(HANGE OF POLICY
|OF RECRUITING IS
STRONGLY URGED
rave Dissatisfaction Exists
n England and Important
Statements From Kitch.
ener and Derby Expected.

sondon, March 1S.-The unexpected
early calls on married men to Join
g army has created such grave dis
tisfaetionA throughout the country
at the government Is considering 4
unee Of policy. Earl Kitchener and
irl Derby WIN speak in the house of
rds today and probably make impor-
NJ statements Il seems quite cer-
IN that the strong feeling Of the
untry as to the. unfairness Of the
listing system Of recruiting has com
lied the government to reconsider It's
'aition, but whether khe revised policy
oks IN the direction os the application
eompulsion TO murNed and single
IN alike is stlll unknown.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-03-15
NOT TADISSFNTINC
VOTE AGAINST The
Army RESOLUTION
Senate Unanimously Ap-
proves Measure and It
Now Goes to the President
for His Approval.

Washington. March 1.-THE senate
today approved unanimously the joint
resolution adopted by the houss to
bring the mobile army j TO It's full
strength, which win add about 20, 600
men to the present establishment.
The resolution now goes to the press-
dent for approval A roll call was tax
en- on the resolution AZ the request Of
Senator Gallinger, who explained he
asked i for the purpose OF demon
strating that there Il no division in the
senate over the measures TO provide
for the protection OF our country
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-03-15
CAVALRY
BRIGADE READY
TO CROSS BORDER

Hachita, n. M. March 15.-The Sc
eond cavalry brigade, under command
or Colonel Dodd, has completed pre-
narations to move forward from Cnl-
persons ranch on the border south Of
here into Mexico. A quick movement
expected. Daring the last lew days
supply tfalns. aided BY wagons ana
trucks Of ranehers. have been forward
ing large supplies 10 tho camp on the
border 4 wireless station has been
erected aees BY the signal corps.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-03-15
capIan TriaI SCI oNar.

Los Angeles. March 15.-The case Of
David 3. Caplan. originally dockk eted for
trial yesterday, has beea continued un-
I'll April 8, when 1t viii be tried before
Judge Frank R. Willis in the superior
court. Gaplan ls the last OF those TO
be tried on charge OF murder FOR al
legged participation in the dynamiting
of the Los Angeles Times building fve
years ago. II il expected his trial will
occupy from six to eight weeks
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-03-15
CENSORSHIP DRAWN
AROUND BORDER
General GaVira, Juarez Commandant, De-
cIares Troops Are Awaiting Per
mission to Enter Mexico

k March
in
the that
from dbe
so Moist ted
stof
is alton secret
Juan Bboa an 81 Paso camn
ransom lie said
by be Villa followers
shoot The
eAan had $4,000 cash. all collected
Columbus
Mexican
will favorable Of
with
oakng
Yesterday
oops breaking them
ro
No Information out al Headqu
Antonio March h
there at
NJ General
al Torrem mandO Oinaoa
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-03-15
court DISNISSES
CHARGE AGAINST
FORMER WARDEN

White Plains. n. Y, March fs.-sn-
preme Court Justice Tompldns today
dismissed the indictment charging per-
jury against Thomas Mott Osborne.
former warden Of Sing Sing prison.
justice Tonlpkins ordered the jury to
aeqait the defendant and then dts
charged the jurors.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-03-15
MUNITIONS FOR
CARRAKzA HELD
UP At DOUGLAS
Mexican Consul Complains
That Troops Cannot Co
operate With Americans
Without Ammunition.

Douglas. March 15.-Carranza Con-
sui Lelevier today demanded that the
local express agent turn over TO him
100000 cartridges consigned to General
Gales, ordered held last night by
American military authorities The
request was refused
Leleyier then telegraphed Ambassa-
dor Arredondo at Washington asking
him TO secure permission from Presi-
dent Wilson for the delivery of cart
ridges. Lelevier said General Gales
had been instructed by General Obre-
gon, carranza's minister of war. to
CO operate with American troops in
pursuit OF villa. but that he could not
do 80 without ammunition.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-03-15
NEW MINISTER OF
WAR FOR TURKEY

London, March 1B.-An Ath-
ems dispatch says it is reported
Ismail Hakki, president of the
commercial administration. has
been appointed Turkish minister
of war.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-03-15
COLONEL ROJAS
SHOT AND KILLED
BY HIS OWN men

Maria. Tex. March 15.-The reported
death Of Colonel Rojas, Carranza COM
mander at Ojinaga, at the hands OF his
own men, who attempted to mutiny
last night, Is confirmed. Colonel Rejas
was trying to control his men, who
were drinking and threatening ~ in
wade the United States, when he was
shot from the crowd, according to d
message.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-03-15
state Department Is Puzzled.

Washington, March 15.-The state department is
puzzled by the departure of Consul Williams from Tor
reon No instructions given him to leave Depart
ment officials have reports of disorders still they real
ze the consul must have had some good for eav
ing They reluctant to believe the consulate is in
danger.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-03-15
MANY ARRESTED on
SMUGGLING CHARGES

Seattle. March 15.-Five white men
and Il Chinese We're arrested today ae-
eused Of smuggling ever $1,000. 0aO
worth cf opium and enough Chinese lar
borers to net the gang over 4 quartsr
OF miliion dcilars ID four years
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-03-15
AUSTRIA ISSUES
DECL LARATION OF
WARONPORTUCAL
London, March 1b.--A Rome dispatch
says Austria has declared war on Por-
tugal.
Mlnlater E1anded Patanorta.

London, March Geneva reports
that Austria has recalled her minister
at Lisbon and handed passports to the
Portuguese minister at Vienna.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-03-15
NO TROOP MOVEMENTS REPORTED
GERMAN CLAIMS OF PROGRESS
AT VERDUN ARE DENIED IN
french STATEMENT

Paris, March 15-(OfficiaD THE Germans made no
urtner aggressive movement west of the Meuse
last night French counter attacks between Be+hncor
and Cumeres resulted in the reoccupation of certain
trenches captured by the Germans yesterday. The
French still hold the height of Mort Homme Artillery
exchanges active between Bethncourt and Cmiere
but elsewhere the night relatively quiet.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-03-15
Important Cain Are Claimad.

I Berlin, March 15.-(Offcial)-The Germans have
made important gains in the Verdun fighting west of the
Meuse The Germans have pushed forward their lines
northwest Of the Corbeaux wood and also on the Mort
Homme HEIGHT capturing over 1000 prisoners
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-03-15
Embargo sls Lifted.

Los Angeles, March 15.-T Teiegraphic
instructions to customs officials today
lifted the embargo against expectation
Of arms and ammunition TO Mexican
points so far as It applied to ship
ments to the Mexican defacto govern
ment.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-03-15

, ssss ssesss .
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1916-09-13
SWIMMERS DROWN IN
TRYING RECORD SWIM

Falmouth, Mass, Sept. S.-Jacl
Hurwitz, of the l. Street Swimmers
Club, and his pilot, Fred Thompson
of the same organization, wer
drowned this afternoon while Hur
WITT was attempting to swim iron
Falmouth Heights to Oak Bluff
with five other swimmers.
Hurwitz had been swimming fo
four hours and was leading the 9th
err swimmers by good margil
when he suddenly collapsed, and b
fore the power boat Marion coult
come to his rescue, both he an
Thompson had disappeared. II !:
believed Hurwitz attempted 10 elm
into the boat in the chOppy sea an,
upset it.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1916-09-13
GETS BACK BIBLE LOST ON
CIVIL WAR BATTLEFIELD

Reading, Pa, Sept. S.-Romance
that seems like fiction attended the
restoration of the old Bible lost by
the Rev. Thomas r. Markham, of
New Orleans, La, to the owner.
Mrs. Carrie f. Kirschmann, of this
city, had the book for many years,
but never knew until few days ago
to whom it belonged. There was a
name in it, but no address.
The Rev. Mr. Markham was chap
lain general of the Confederate Vet
Grams organization for many years.
He served throughout the Civil War
in the Confederate army and lost
the book on battlefield. 1t was
picked up by Northern soldier and
twelve years after the war Mrs.
Kirschmann' father bought lot of
cd books at auction. The Markham
Bible was in the collection.
Recently Mrs Kirschmann visited
in New Orleans. While there she
attended wedding in Lafayette
church and asked the name of the
clergyman officiating. She was sur
prised to hear the name T. r. Mark
ham,. the same as in the old Bible
at home, and communicated with the
Rev. Mr.. Markham.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1916-09-13
WILSON SIGNS RAILROAD
BILL FOR SECOND TIME

Washington, Sept. 6.-To make
certain of the legality of the Eight
hour Bill for. railroad employees,
signed last Sunday in order to avoid
the threatened railroad strike, Pres
ident Wilson tonight signed the
measure for the second time. He
went through this unusual proce-
dure because there was fear that the
railroads in attacking the constitu-
tionality of the law might make the
claim that it was not effective be-
cause it was signed on Sunday.
As the enrolled bill went to the
Senate Department tonight to be-
come public record it bore the
Presidents signature twice, with
the dates September and Septem-
her
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1916-09-13

| upon by the stress OF any failure 10
perform international duties, We
should have had a firm policy, and
we would have proceeded TO its com
plete execution"
|. But what was the correct line?"
Was il the recognition Of HueTts =?
He has not said. and he dare not
say. Would he have interviewed? In
PREVENTION is war, and he has not
said, he dare not say, whether he
would have waged war against that
distressed land.
How different II would be If Ted
dy had been nominated, He would
take the stand. He would not carry
water on both shoulders. He would
keep on one side of the hedge. The
people would know where TO place
him. He would leave nobody in
doubt. He has as much mental as
he has physical courage. In Wis
consin he would say precisely what
he will say in Massachusetts. II the
female advocates of woman suffrage
and the female opponents of woman
suffrage should interview him on the
same day, the same hour of the
same day, both factions would not
come away declaring their supreme
satisfaction with what he told them.
Teddy would not deal in peanuttery
and make great paramount ma
tiOnal issue out of the diminutive
little matter of whether the chief Of
the census bureau of one of the de-
pertments at Washington should b.
a Democrat or a Republican. AS a
candidate for. President, Colonel
Roosevelt would not cite the misera-
BILE little circumstance of the dismis-
sal of a tidewaiter in the New Yorl
custom house, a Mr.. ClapU. ani
dwell on it as a sub-paramourt.
Already tens of thousands o.
standpat Republicans are GUESSING
because the national convention pre-
ferred Hughes to Roosevelt.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1916-09-13

daily grind that they have neither
the time nor the energy for thought
nor aspiration. These gains mean
better homes, better food, better
clothing: time and opportunity for
the cultivation OF the best and the
highcs, that is possible in the life
of man.
AS Labor Day, 1916, comes in
one of the most critical political
campaigns since the Civil War pc
riod, it is well to call attention to
the big issue Of the campaign which
has a national as we'll as an interna-
tional relation. The issue Is the at
titude of the political parties to-
wards questions of humanity and
human welfare. The party now in
power has in its legislative achieve
ments placed the highest valuation
upon human life and human attri-
butes that has even been declared
and enacted by any political party
in power"
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1916-09-13
FARMS FOR SOLDIERS
RETURNING FROM WAR

The Duke of Sutherland has given
an estate of $4,000 acres to tho
British Government to be cut VI
into farms for returning soldiers, as
that Government may deem best
All the Duke requires is that the
land be given to men able to farm
and be used productivity, not made
an asylum for invalids. Also, he is
using his influence to secure other
donations of the same sort.
1t is a step in the direction which
England must travel. and though
her land problem never will be set
tied by voluntary gifts. every such
bit of restoration helps.
When the war began Belgium,
with a shade more than 1l,OOO
square miles, had nearly 100000
land owners, while the soil OF Great
Britain, almost exactly eight times
as great in extent as Belgium, was
held BY $4,000 persons. Landlord
ism like this must De abolished be
fore the british people cm enjoy
either content or security. II No
great war gives Britain an indus
trial, agricultural aua social damoc-
lscy II VIII he almost worth its cost.
-lChicago Journal
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1916-09-13
Don't Neglect Your Cold.

Neglected colds get worse, instea,
of better. A stuffed head, a tigh
chest must be relieved at once. Dr.
Bells Pine-Tar-Honey is nature
remedy. Honey and glycerine hea
the irritated membrane, antisepti
tar loosens the phlegm, you breath
easier and your cold is broken up
Pleasant to take. DR.. Bells Pine
Tar-Honey is an ideal remedy foI
children as well as grown-ups. A
your druggist, 25c. n
Advertisement
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1916-09-13

subscribe for Tue Herald. y a year
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1916-09-13
Blocking Traffic.

There were times when McFes
gloried in the fact that he was tn,
father of nine children. even if they
were on the lines of the proverbiaI
human stepladder, but on the day
when he was taking them out for =
walk he felt chagrined.
He was walking along at a fairly
good gait when he was halted by .
policeman, who asked:
II say, you. what have you been
doing?"
Nothing" repliedMcFep. Why
well, what's the crowd follow
ing you for?'-[ Judge.
For classy job printiDg-Tbe Herald