davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian., 1912-06-15

not only renders absolutely weatherproof but also YER
min proof
AS matter of fact flies mosquitoes, frogs snakes or
houses The doors and windows screened with fine
which will not rust and through which the most en-
terprsng mosquito can The windows made
Of fbrelod flexible transparent material and they con
eight lights each These operated by cords from
the inside Each house has finished floor
If had not been shown might have thought that
heavy downpour or windstorm would play havoc with my
Kenyon country home But after seeing just how they were
built and put together, knew would feel safer in my
takedown house than many others have been In which
were not of the take-down variety.
The framework is arranged so that it can be erected
with ease Little as | know about building house, |
found that with the aid of stepadder it would be no
trouble for take house. follow instructions and
put up. The frame may be put up ready for the walls
and roof in fifteen minutes All joints are SO made that
nails or screws unknown quantities.
said was going to spend the entire year IN the coun
try know that there many lovers of fresh air who
will want to do this and do it in Kenyon take-down
house But they spend their summers that way and
they need 60 the country If they prefer to be
at home know of hundreds of homes which have plenty
of room outside for a Kenyon ake-down house friend
of mine intends putting the lawn this summer to
use as an outdoor sleeping Another friend is plan
ming to put out at East Lake.
Several of my friends have signifed their intention of
getting these comfortable houses for at camp meetings
this summer.
know dozens of people who own building lots in the
suburbs of Atlanta convenient to the trolley lines who
Atlanta Georgian., 1912-06-15

read the advertisements of the Kenyon takedown houses
and while | thought might write day and find out
about them WASH t really interested until SAW one
Then determined to one. 1t happened tins way
was wandering around in the J. NJ High Company store
woman-like looking for bargains WASH thinking
about bungalows homes in the country,
The first thing knew ran into the cozest little coun
try home Imaginable There all set up ready to
and instantly my thoughts reverted to the plans had
made after my visit to East Lake 1t the first to be
received and to show just what shipment to be re
eeived Monday Tuesday would look like But became
SO enthused over it that got it.
When decided to a tent and camp out for the
summer only shuddered to think of what back to Nature
in tent would in the winter. And dreaded tG
think what tent would be with the hot rays of the
mer sun making the inside of the tent oven But after
saw lust how these objections were overcome IN Ken
yon house became enthusiastic and began planning to
spend my entire time in the near-comtry the suburbs.
For these Kenyon houses can be comfortably heated
as a bungalow In fact found that they were being used
all the year IN parts of the country where the mercury
registered fifteen and twenty degrees below zero
So couldn' see any why should not live IN
Kenyon house in Georgia
found | could get any size from child playhouse
TO fyeroom house and if anything larger is needed one
of the smaller sizes may be added until the necessary
IS secured.
wish all those who love the open air and who think
about breathing plenty OF pure fresh air as do
could see these Kenyon houses The fabric which
covers the frame very heavy and specially made It is
of rich brownish hue aud treated by process which
Atlanta Georgian., 1912-06-15

meets with It's digestive fields and those neces
sary to separate the portion needed to noursh the oooy
and leave the useless pass and finally out OF the
system.
1t is the general idea that the stomach digess the
food The stomach very little to do with digestion
Its principal function Is prepare the food for dlges
ton 1t turns and through its muscular movements
mixes the food, while its glands pour out acids ana
other fluids 10 make the fit to pass into the tntes
tines where digestion takes place AS 1t moves on
through twenty-five feet of the intestnes THIS
mass of food is attacked at different places by juices
each of which has a particular duty to perform. For
instance the bile which flows from the bile ducts and
which is always being made by the liver.
The bile really acts in normal quantities as soap
washing out the intestines
Now anything which harms disturbs the muscula-
action of the intestines increase or de-
crease Of the juices which from glands located in
the inner lining of ntestnes will OF course inure
your digestive powers; and this means your general
health Cathartcs purging medicines will do this
Many drugs advertised to take off fat really nothing
but powerful cathartics At first they reduce your
weight through their purgng action, and then keep
thin because your digestive traltthe ntestnes-has
been injured to such extent that normal digestive
processes cannot go on
Don't confound natural axatives with catharucs OIL
Atlanta Georgian., 1912-06-15

could improve their health money and have the best
kind of time by utilizing their lots putting up Kenyon
take down houses And they haven t the money build
the bungalows they have probably dreamed about like
dreamed
It woudn surprise me to back-to Nature move
ment in Atlanta and Kenyon take down houses scattered
all Atlanta suburbs a result Of the Kenyon in
vasion little figuring will show what may be saved in
the way of rent by investing in Kenyon takedown house
There all kinds of nice building lots around Atlanta
and convenient to the ear lines which may be secured by
any salaried man woman. know because have one
and pnched it out of my pay envelope And it on this
lot that my Kenyon take-down house is going up
And when Is all up and ready for me- am going to
furnish it with of the furniture saw at High and
| can then say that | will have a home of my own.
The j. NJ. High Company has the exclusive agency for
these Kenyon takedOwn houses and they can not be Sc
cured elsewhere They have very interesting book
let's telling all about these COOL delightful sanitary and
bug proof houses. They told in the furniture depart
nent that they will gladly send these upon request
So think have solved the back-to- Nature problem
believe, too that have solved the high of living or
the cost of high living prefer to call it.
can know what it is to enjoy cool breezes in the sum
and warm home in the winter with plenty of fresh
air all the time. The unique Kenyon system of ventila
ton told about in the booklet High provides for this
And while am enjoying the cool breezes this summer
Won have to fight flies and mosquitoes will be pro-
tected from the storms will be Weatherproof as in
apartment house
will be camping out, but will have all the comforts
of home
Atlanta Georgian., 1912-06-15
WASSAGE Your Abdomen with BAG of BUCKSE1OT, and

grass which contains natural salt Moreover all am
mails drink plenty Of and IL deprived OF this nuo
even for day become peevish and feverish
Water is the real and normal laxative but civlizauon
has deprived man of the instincts of the original man
as we'll as of much of the exercise that kept the aodom
nal muscles active strong 70 rthe working OF tnese
muscles upon the intestines acts laxative because
they squeeze fluid into them from the surrounding parts
So LET us see what do first without the use OF
the ordinary laxatives In keeping healthy condition
of the bowels
To the person who s troubled by foul breath bilious
ness and a headache which accompanies this too ire
ouent condition emphaticaly say: Stop all pills pow
ders and other stuff Get an empty shot bag
Put into this bag four pounds of buckshot Sew
nm the end of the bag. When you to bed place this
hag upon your abdomen-the belly-and by a movement
If your abdominal muscles let the shot roll over and
around for ten or fifteen minutes This Is really mas
ca eing of the liver and ntestines Drink all the water
o can possibly hold before breakfast II you will go
througb The same massaging in the morning you will
sooner get back the lost Of ntestnes and you
iu not feel the need of pills or potions
Rnt even with all these natural methods one some
10. raeds mild laxative. In former article spoke
saline laxative. What had reference to was some
- tho natural mineral waters which contain salts In
,,tion There many Of them which are too pow
Atlanta Georgian., 1912-06-15

~ LONDES are more apt to contract eye
disease than brunettes.
But t.s Is not the time for the
brunettes TO rejoice because recent statis-
tics show that more brunettes are afflicted
with eye trouble than blondes.
And negroes seldom troubled with
eye disease.
This all sounds somewhat paradoxicai-
somewhat confusing-but there Is an ex-
PLANTATION, just as there is an explanation
for everything.
The reason why negroes seldom have eye
disease is because they lack certain tissues
In the eye balls, and It is in these tissues
that the eye diseases get their start For
this same reason blondes are more apt TO
have eye diseases than brunettes because
of the presence of more tissues in the eye
balls than in the eyes of their dark haired
and darker-skinned brothers and sisters.
The reason why brunettes although less
Atlanta Georgian., 1912-06-15

erful-act as a purgative These you should not lake
A glass before breakfast week OF the mlluer
natural laxative waters will harm you Wnle getting
back to a natural condition
Bu tbe best of all laxaves is fruit Pears oranges
6ys annes berries and the much maligned prune. IN
fact the latter fruit the best natural laxative you can
use for It costs but little and can be obtained through
out the year.
Nature demands that man should help the lh'eS'in 4
In their work All foods prepared from the unoo''u
meal OF the cereal grains are laxatves GranS" ~ 90
or brown bread prepared from unbolted "neat lea1
is the best for continued 1t is the best
maker next to fresh you can OBTAIN Ct@cNeu
whear tor breakfast will almost always orlns aoou'
healthy state of the ntestines. OF course II must 0"
eaten regularly
II you do not care about good complexion swee.
breath good spirits. which always go Win peiAo
health then drinking water in the mornlne az"
take tea paralyze your inesnes by the use OF caio
or any drug store catharcs, eat doughnuts LOT luh1
con instead of vegetables bolt your dinner ana ts'n
your stays go to bed with soda water mixed Win cnei
cal extracts floating your stomach and resuessy loS
In 70, from which you excluded the fresh ar
But If you want brightness. the bloom of health tue
ability TO work with pleasure smooth skin and suonS
nusces-then DON'T do these things
Atlanta Georgian., 1912-06-15
Whv BLONDES Have WEAK Eyes

ant to have eye disease than blondes. are
thus afflicted in far greater numbers than
the blondes is also simple when understood.
Eye diseases apparently started In the
Orient where nearly everyone is brunette
and where dark eyes are the great rule
Conditions in China, Japan, Egypt Persia
and such places are such that eye diseases
flourish to a greater extent than In this
country or England or Germany or in any
such countries where it is colder and where
the blue and gray-eyed people are In the
majority.
1t is said there we're no cases Of trachoma'
that dread eye disease. known in Europe
until Napoleons soldiers returned from
Egypt where the disease is quite common
Immigrants with eye trouble are now de-
ported and this is already beginning to les
sen the percentage of people afflicted with
eye diseases
Atlanta Georgian., 1912-06-15

- w 0gps declared there would always be poor
NH au,onK mankind. This declaration found IN 'ne
i VA Bible Deut xv, 11-'For the poor shal ne'o' ~
.ansa out of the land" was set down in "rluns
mora than twenty-five centuries ago
Then Jesus made the same declaration IN eHu~-s u
r,4v+.Lable terms in Matthew XVI, IL For ye haVS
- -. .lxuavs With YOU" The statement Is
.. hs found in Mark xiv T. and in John Kill g.
through all these centuries from the time OF MOSS
t,s Prophet and Jesus the Saviour there nave peen
mem who preached of coming millennium "ao nave @
advocated an equal division OF wealth ana ""'
maintained that all men were born equa 49,.
- 4ho claim os the Constitution, all men are
Non, horn eoual This was recognized by Moses anu
1esus And while Jesus. ever mindful OF 'ne , poon
preached of the brotherhood of man. he 0i0 not
a,ther mental or physical equality Of man
Social conditions away back in the time oi Nio9es
we're not so different from those OF To-Day. aa,tn
Atlanta Georgian., 1912-06-15
Instead
of PILLS
and Other
MEDICINES
By WILLIAM LEE HOWARD, MD.

yF you wish healthy intestinal organs do not
iuiure them by the of cathartics. BY this name
we mean all those drugs too often given by un"ise
mothers or friends to children and indeed often USED
regularly and unnecessarily by adults who ought
to know better. Calomel salts sulphur and moiasses
aloes in the form OF syrup pills. castor oil; in fact
oils nils or powders form. cause temporary In
fury and If kept up forever the tone and chem
eaI life of the intesines.
All these "home remedies" and drug store concoctions
act aa mechanical rriants some such as the prepara
lions OF mercury which caomel is one. act through
their mere metallic weight
There is a constant twisting and onward movement
Ao.nward-of the intestines This is to aid in the
roplson Of the food through the whole tract where
Atlanta Georgian., 1912-06-15

me picturesque gypsies are best known amongst the
wandering tribes They do not as society recog.
nlzes work they credited with greater desire to
beg than work; 10 steal than anything honestly
Scientists claim all these wandering races are marked
by peculiarly shaped hands, restless eyes, twitching
hands eagerness for excitement and desire for gam.
bling.
rms is quite true as any observer may note Blu,
even the drudgng class have marks peculiar to
themseyes-poorly shaped heads unintelIisent fo-e.
heads narrowness between the and other indica
tions OF inferior brain
And all this merely emphasizes the wonderful wis
dom of Moses and Jesus in declaring there would al.
ways be poor in the world, for all these marks are
but proof that man is NOT born equal, and SO long
as ne Is not born equal he cannot expect an equal
share of the worlds riches anG honors pleasures and
leisure Differences in the abilities of men will always
mean differences in their wealth.
Atlanta Georgian., 1912-06-15
RIST Said There Always Would Be POOR People

high position while the Of lesser mental ablII
ties became laborer In the field or vineyard The
parable of the talents is example Of this. each
doing with the talents intrusted to him the best ne
knew how.
1t recognized then that the who did not have
the judgment make the most of his talents did not
deserve to reap the same benefits he who had
higher degree of mentality, better brain, in reality
All the efforts of philosophers and phanthropsts to
help the vagabonds, do away with the poor class by
bettering their conditions dividing the wealth have
failed. AS Moses said so many hundred years before
Christ the poor will always be in the land
No matter how savage or primitive people may be
there are always beggars and socaled worthless vag
abonds and parasites be found Even the Hotteatots
have class in the social scale than themselves,
more abjectly poverty-stricken they call them the
"Sonuuas;" the wild Kafrs have beggars of their own
race they call Fingoes In Finland the poorer classes
and the rogues called Lappe'
Atlanta Georgian., 1912-06-15

purging drugs Nature furnishes
the right kind of laxative for every
animal and man The dog In the
Spring will seek out a certain leaf
or grass and eat OF it before be
will take a meal The deer goes to
the salt lick or spring, the horse in
his natural elements hunts for the
Atlanta Georgian., 1912-06-15

IKE THOUSANDS OF OTHERS l HAVE
dreamed Of the time when ! could quit the
grind of the city and get out in the coun-
try-get back 10 Nature. ! have dreamed
of nice little farm and nicer little bun
galow with flowers and garden and few
chickens
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-17
Goes Ms Missionary to ,Iexlco.

ESPECIAL 10 Tho Times Dispatch.
Spencer. y c.. August i6.-Miss Mary
Lille McNeill. daughter OF Mr. and
Mrs j. : Mcneil OF Spencer, has been
appointed by the foreign mission board
OF tho Methodist Church as manager of
a Methodist hospital in Monterey.
Mexico where the denomination has
established mission post. Miss Nc
Neiil. who Is now In Spencer with her
parents has recently completed a spe-
cial course in the James Walker Memo
rial HOSPITAL at Wilmington. and on
account OF special fitness for the
work received the Mexican appoint
ment. She is enthusiastic in her work,
and expects to leave August % for
Mexico. She will work under tho di-
rection of the mission board at Nash
VILE. she is graduate of the Lining-
ton Female College ana formerly from
the graded schools in Fayetteville
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-17
FRIENDS OF LAMB
ARE DISAPP OMITTED
Virginians in Washington Dis,
cuss Result of Thursdays
Primary.

WASHINGTON August 1s-The con-
gressional frien6s Of Captain John
Lamb. who yesterday was defeated for
reelection to the House from the
Third Virginia District. to-day ex-
pressed considerable regret at the an
nouncemcnt that he would not serve
longer than March A. 1918, tho end of
MS present term. AZ the same time.
there was much quiet discussion OF
Governor Montague's entry into Com
OF governor Montagues entry into
Congress. 1t Is recognized. THAI
while tho Third District VOL lose TIA
services OF man VINO has an ex-
ceilent record as soldier and citizen.
and a man who has done conscientious
work since coming to Congress, Cover
nor Montague, being an able lawyer
and much younger man than Cap
tain Lamb. <ill be able to represent
the district to the very best advant-
age.
While members of the Virginia dele,
cation to-day did not care TO discuss
tho result OF the election, there was
much talk of private kind.
Another matter being considered, is
who Will become chairman of tho
House Committee on Agriculture,
"hich position is now held by Captain
Lamb. The next man on the COMMIT
tee is Representative Lever OF South
'N- ~4'.'"' ~HN ~ Is qulte llhGly tndt
the craftsmanship Will go 10 MIN. as
there is little likelihood that for any
reason he would be passed over in the
REORGANIZATION for some one further
down the list.
Mr.. Lever IS ono OF the best known
men in tho House. He is q thorough
farmer. hard worker. and friend of
known fidelity to the agricultural in
terests of the country. As chairman
OF this committee. he would add
sorce and influence that doubtless Will
be appreciated everywhere.
Governor Me,tagues committee as
signments are alsa being discussed.
lie would undouhtediy 20 on judiciary.
1t is said. but Representative Carlln
is already there with a strong grip
ans there is little probability of two
men from the same State landing on
this important committee. Unless MIR.
carlln gets off. and there is little
possibility OF this being lawyer
himself. Governor Montague will have
to be content with other less import
ant assignments
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-17
Social and
ersonal.


Misses Alice and Emma Netherland
are at Battle Creek sanatoriutn
Mlchisan, after spending Il month very
pleasantly at Chautauqua. y y They
VIII leave soon for Canada. returning
home the last Of September
Mrs Paul Edmunds. of Houston, Va
entertained house party last week
Her guests were Misses Mary Archer
Glass. Lois liickson and Elizabeth An
derson, Duval scott. Avirct Mckinney.
Leonard Montgomery. Neil Mcknight
and Tom Dornin. OF Lynchburg.
a golf tournament at Rockbridge
Alum Sptings was concluded on Thurs
duy highest scores being made by Miss
Emily Lyman. Of this city. ana MISS
Lila Ives % Norfolk. Mrs Emmett
Shepherd gave = motor party this week
In honor Of Mrs. Arthur Cannon The
party took luncheon at Nimrod Hall
and supper at the Allegheny Inn,
Goshen
Virginia Wedding.
The wedding OF Miss Annabel Nor
ris TO John preston Buchanan. OF
Marion. Va, was celebrated on We'd
nesday IN the home OF Mr. and Mrs j.
L. saul. Jr.. Of salem. Va. Dr r Carson
president or Stoncwal jackson Instl-
tute. officiating
The charming young bride is the
daughter OF Rev. vs.. g Morris. Of
Texas. and has for several years held
a position IN tho muslcul department
al Stonewan Jackson. while the groom
is the son OF Senator b. r. Buchanan.
and IS engaged In tho practice o, law
at Marion. Alter the ceremony. the
young couple motorcd 70 Roanoke.
where they took the noon train for a
trip TO Quebec and other Canadian
cities.
Society both East and Yves, has
been interested In tho wedding on
August u. In san Francisco. cal. OF
Miss Julia II. Langhorne. daughter OF
Mr and Mrs James J.. LanBhorue. ard
Lieutenant James Parker. OF the United
States Navy.
Lieutenant Parker the Bridegroom.
Is the son OF Colonel James Parker. OF
the Eleventh Infantry. now stationed
at Fort Oglethorpe. Ga. and a nephew
Of former Congressman Richard Wayne
Parker. OF New Jersey.
Dcbutnntcs In Famous pictures.
Tableaux vivant Interested society
At Newport on Wednesday evening.
Niss Dorothy Carroll. tho dehutaute
granddaughter 81 the late John Lee
Carroll. OF Maryland. posed in Jules
Breton's '1setaTn FROM tho Fields %
Miss Margaret Andrews. OF Baltimore.
In The Angling Party" by Morton.
Matching the tahlcaux vivaut 81 ia-
;ercst was the fancy dress ~ Nara
gansett on Thursday evening. witness
ed by number Of Richmond people
summerinr ~ tire pier.
Mrs. Anderson IN Chicago.
Mrs =. r Anderson. VIE of d..
Anderson. Of Richmond college. who IS
with hcr husband at Chicago Uuiyers-
iiy this summer has Aad the pleasure
~ seeing q good deal OF Miss Jane
Adams work aud of witnessing the
procession TO convention hall hy the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-17
Allen WIN Get His Money.

Especial to The Times Dispatch
Washington. August i6.-The Sem
ate judiciary Committee has made a
favorable report on the swanson bill
Go pay Postmaster Edgar Allen Si7-
$3.50. the amount of lose he suffered
IN the burglary OF the Richmont post
Office, March 2s 1910. Senator Swan
son is confident the bill will be passed
at this session by both houses
p. H. MEG.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-17

The hotel man had Just finished the
settlement OF an estate he said. and
had been paid 500 TOO much and the
excess cash made him feel generously
disposed toward everybody He was
willing to match dollars and lose the
money. ne said.
Dollars were matched by the two
men while Peasants looked on. and
the second stranger suggested a game
Of 500 Oh a side
Il would match YOU" said Stranger
No. !. but 7 haven't the money with
me It's at the hotel"
Perhaps your friend will advance
the money until you can return to
the hotel" suggested Stranger No
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-17

Washington August l6,-Franklin
Mott Gunthcr OF Virginia. was to-
day named by President Taft as sec
ond secretary OF the United States en-
hassy at Rio de Janeiro. Alexander w.
Weddell was also named as consul at
Catania. italy.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-17

Mrs William Crutchheld, OF Rich
mond. who is visiting Mrs James II.
Deyerle "a Harrisonburg. was the guest
OF honor Wednesday a, charming
card party given by Mrs Dcyerle.
There We're SIX tables o. bridge. and
among tho guests was Mrs. l. J.
Sherer. OF Richmond
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-17
HOT. TIRED WORKER

Milan, the great blood purifier, will
make you feel better The toxins of
fatigue are in the blood Also acids and
other irritants that inflame the skin.
Milan will make you feel less hot and
tired. II YOU don't find it 50, no cost to
you.