davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-06

NN@h olhVl ~ heh PaSoOA liz ~ -
stages.
The Indians lived in tents and
IN the open air and never knew
tuberculosis Today. when civil
zation has placed them IN air
proof houses the American Indian
is fast being extermmated by the
White Plague
Since ! have lived in nv Ken
yon house ! have appreciated the
value of good. strong nerves and
a contented mind can meet the
day with a smile even with burst
of laughter, for rest well in nv
Kenyon house No wonder the
Indian was brave. fearless and
keen; he slept where God S fresh
AIR could WOO him to sleep.
Nowadays nearly everyone I'M
derstands the Importance of fresh
air at night Architects find a
sleeping porch the first considera
ton of people about to build.
Many people have had these out
door living and sleeping rooms
built on their houses, for they real
zed that health was matter of
preservation, not Of medication.
But every income will not admit
of house with this necessary fea-
ture
For the moderate income the
Kenyon take-down house is the
solution For only the amount
paid to the landlord for several
months rent you can provide /,
yourself and family with a sub
stantial. water and damp proof
house. II makes the summer va
cation a comfort instead of the
lnsect-bitten. imagine you-are-
happy vacations we have all ex,
perienced.
Should health demand it. the
Kenyon house can be erected ia
the back yard and used all the
year around by the invalid. In
inclement weather it en- be as Sc.
curely closed as any other house.
and yet thoroughly ventilated. III
is boon to those who need fresh
air TO counterfeit the insidious
germs which. have begun to work
havoc with their health.
If had little girl | should be
tempted to buy her a Kenyon
take-down playhouse. As it is, /
may allow my Kenyon house to
be the convention hall for the Boy
Scouts My son will rejoice in my
decision, | am sure, and viii
have the satisfaction Of thinking
of him and his companions in a
sanitary house instead of in some
one S attic. which is the usual
meeting place
These Kenyon houses may be
obtained in all sizes from one room
up to five Should YOU wish
larger establishment than the FIVE
room house provides. a detached
two-room house may be used for
the kitchen and the servant S
room. This gives sufficient space
for even the large house parties
vacation days make probable.
If had a large estate, which
haven t. being merely a newspa-
per woman and not millionaire,
! would organize d Kenyon col
ony The lawn would be dotted
with Kenyon houses where ! could
see the color brought to pale
cheeks. the return of health and
the advent of joyousness. Here
would be true phianthropy But
! am no philanthropist, merely
hard working woman who is feel
ing the benefits of the fresh air
in q Kenyon take-down house.
They have some interesting
booklets at the j. NJ. High Com
pany which tell all about these
Kenyon take-down houses. They
say they will gladly send them
for the asking.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-06
What the Doctor Told the Wjc


IT ed among Atlantans in regard
to the Kenyon take-down
houses since my story of the COM
fort found in mine So many
inquiries have been made that |
shall try to answer many at once,
for the ! NJ High Company rath-
er holds me responsible for the
publicity given these houses
through my enthusiasm about my
own House in the Woods. !
have agreed to attempt another
explanation Of the practicability
OF combining home comforts with
outdoor contentment and refresh
ment
Perhaps the little story heard
a day or two ago will in part con
vince you that the keen interest
shown in the Kenyon take-down
houses has resulted in good
\ few months ago a young wild
ow with four children received
ominous intelligence. Her kind
doctor informed her with gentle
ness which did not cloak frmness
that her eldest child, a girl of
twelve years. needed all care and
attention to arrest the progress Of
the White Plague, which was
IN an incipient stage. This meant
not only extreme anxiety, but
sting of bitterness to the loving
mother.
Il was real task for her to
provide the necessities for her
children, and this she was able to
90 by working all day in down
town office Often her mind wan
dered to the little fiat where her
children awaited her return and
she had to bring her thoughts
back with an effort to her work.
She longed to do her very best for
them. The doctor s edict that her
little daughter was in immediate
need Of special care seemed to re
Hect upon her motherhood. If
now she failed to provide the nee
eSsary care. it would mean the
growing frailness of Marjorie and
an empty place in the household.
NO amount Of stoicism could ever
relieve the heartache this death
would cause.
She remembered that the doctor
mad specified fresh air and nour-
lshng food as the requisites for
Marjorie S upbuilding. The last
Sne had always sought to provide.
oot she realized with a pang that
'ne little fiat seemed very stutfy
Al times, even after the atmos
Phere of the downtown office. 1t
was fresh air that Marjorie
needed
\ tent IN the woods seemed to
occur to her as the best resort for |
"'r delicate child. She could |
Ieave her four children in charge !
% The maid and know that they
Were happy and getting stronger.
'"' would have it located within
'aSl distance Of her work and
guuId 60 back and forth each day
WIN this in mind she went to the
u High Company S store to in
veStigate.
'ier attention was called to
portable house erected in the High
"7rehouse. 1t was two-room
'0Se spacious. comfortable and
wy The windows were screen
" awnings were provided and
80 circulation of air was insured
The Detroit times., 1912-06-27
Editorials by the People.
Mixed Patriotism.

To the Editor Of The Times:
Among the many towns and VII
lagos that are planning 10 observe our
national birthday, we note one village,
al least, that 10 going TO celebrate"
on the third" We do not know why
any town or village should celebrate
on the third, this year. but since this
particular village is In wet county.
we know Of an additional good reason
why 1t should celebrate on the Fourth,
II at all. Patriotism is not exalted
by open saloons. beer guzzling aud
drunken brawls.
However, we do not need TO be very
old TO remember the time wheIf IL
made no difference, SO far as the open
or closed saloon was concerned, in the
ordinary Michigan village, whether the
celebration was held on the third or
the Fourth OF July, for the saloon
keeper had very much his own way
as regards the running OF his own sa.
loon, and the officer OF the law took
no trouble to notice whether or no
the saloon was open on holidays and
Sundays. When We count up tho
benefits OF the work OF the anti-sa.
loon league. and other enemies OF the
saloon, let us not stop at numbering
the counties that have been carried
dry. GEO. c. HORTON.
Deford, Mich, June %, 1912.
The Detroit times., 1912-06-27
BRYAN Should Declare For Wilson

, Baltimore convention, he has taken
his stand with Mr. Bryan, in whom
the rank and file OF the Democratic
party have the utmost confidence
Kansas City Times.
One prediction can be yentured
with confidence. however. and this is
that II an out and out reactionary
should be named as standard bearer,
a third party movement will not be
confined 10 admirers of Roosevelt but
will include many Democrats. The
task at Baltimore is to name a man
who will be so safe, sane and pro-
gressive that the third party move
ment will be unnecessary. That task
accomplished, the Democrats will be
aided by millions OF Republicans who
are disappointed with the Chicago con-
vention.-Boston Globe.
or the Democrats prominently men
toned for the presidency Woodrow
Wilson Is generally regarded by pro-
gressives OF both parties as the man
most likely TO undermine the Roose-
welt movement and to lead the Demo
cratic party 70 victory In November
He apparently has more elements OF
availability than any other OF the can
didates mentioned, though Bryan Is
thought by many 10 be an exception
ally available leader in this emer-
gency.-Chicago Daily News.
Thus is it evident that the ultimate
effect OF the Chicago convention Will
not be determined until after the
Baltimore convention. But II the
Democrats nominate Woodrow Will
son, the election outcome will have
been virtually settled, for his candi-
dacy will not only defeat Standpat
Republicanism, but 1t VIII also remove
the need and reason which progress
sive Republicans may feel for a new
party and third candidate.-Atlanta
Journal
The Detroit times., 1912-06-27
A WattersonIsn Rhapsody.

The morning breaks, The light
ahead is fair TO see. II is of good
augury that once more we meet in
the glorious old Metropolis OF Mary
land Time was when Democrats
turned 10 Baltimore as Mahometans
turned TO Mecca Noble city, In deep
reflection the spirit OF Democracy
walks thy streets this day broods
amid thy solitudes; pauses beneath
thy balconies and belfries TO revisit
the scenes OF the past; glows with
pride in recalling the triumphs OF
other days, the beauties-thy beau
ties, oh, Maryland, my Maryland-of
other days; to stand at last upon the
monument, whispering TO the stars.
God OF dreams, what may betide-
God OF the fathers. grant Democracy
The Detroit times., 1912-06-27
TIE YEAR OF JUBILEE AT U. OFM.

While the fenzied dOings Chicago last week
Pdnt political excitement on the gOnnk
M presidential candidate welcomes diversion from 'he aOs
st and tumult of quadnnia racket certainly the newspaper
reader relief from convention chronicles anu
"A discussions.
I rs then as an andOte surfe of presidential
specuations tranquil Of the ang scenes
on the Campus the classes that have gone Ort rom
lis reassemble celebration of the University
diamond jubilee year
One who has tried to be boy again just day through vtatiOn'
70 the orchard the meadow hole and the depanged
wildwood something lacking offers the testimony naI the
grownup go of his youth But hi cANNo w
BACK TO HIS YOUTH
That is the stern realization in the boys of the
long ago as they foregher festival that goe reeuarters
cenuys magnificent fuitage for Mchgan' wOrdmed university
They are back in Ann trimming with sentiment for
the steady old homecoming fevOr for all who are
left o. professors and classmates.
R thew are not quite equal to the elan of the
when weather made haowd ground
every disposition the udacy tear loose and rac
regulation assault the unOfendng air with university vost
d longer there
1t must have been miaid process taking maturity
Strange too because easy anarchist and noise
expert wherein the demer marks fell fast
the Arabian shed their medicinal gum
solutions problems tppngy the tongue be-
fore the matcuaos wh the wodhOw haingy they
come lips of the timeNarred celebratOrs now!
For the sign ereament We bit about
soul exposure as we grow the Jubilee
unions IS do you remember
Remember when the old pOstoace important
the announced that unless the
stopped the students riong could not possibly 60 on
explained the professor that certain
showed that elipsis was left QUIT
you unable example OF the
sublime in literature professor should
sublime he did promptly by that
your ignorance subme
the Kingdom Memory whose long aises the alumni
ang shade of the naples and through
classroom and frat-house
student body Of this of Lord demon
raing holds companonhp with the spirit of and
with which the old boys to be consorng
spectacular gaiety BELTS the annv
ccaso the rahrah contingent holds ~ and carnivas for all
incidentally establishes the undergrads inaienab right to
life liberty and of animal spirits
rang portion the alumni commemoraton OF Jubilee
suggestion the wdreachng influence Of the
University OF Michigan in the affairs of the world
attaches deep significance the celebration
those who carrying the administrative and PROFESSIONAL
the institution hint of their richest reward
happy circumstance that the beloved president of the uni
t Angel spared look the completion of seventy
years inspiring history which he large and
structive part.
May he be witness still wider extension
Of institution that fourhed
and which the embodiment
of the highest educational o commonwealth
The Detroit times., 1912-06-27
From Another Point of View

1t has said $ loser
had
larger label
nobody good" progressive Demo
certain ident Oyster Bay liable to be
putting on flesh
Of
1912 model Parker entitled to
being particularly poor
The Detroit times., 1912-06-27

heart OF grace! God OF the Universe
save us our Republic"
Gentlemen OF the convention, these
may be but an old mans fancies-his
cradle-song come back TO him as ne
stands upon the brink of the awfui
riyer-his bosom warm with love, MS
eyes wet with tears. reverent yet not
afraid, as he beseeches you TO put all
else aside-to listen only TO the music
OF your hearts-to give us Demo
Graf a Democrat tried and true, with
out fear and without repToach. who
elevating the host OF the religion OF
jefferson, shall lead us 10 the
delectable mountains. where history
rescued from shame may plant again
the eagles and proclaim anew the
majesty OF Democracy. underlined
and undefiled ,-Louisyille Courier.
Journal.
The Detroit times., 1912-06-27

From the New York World
The Detroit times., 1912-06-27
WORMS
BY A PHYSICIAN.

Worms are nothing TO worry much
about. They don't do much harm and
they are easily driven out by any
standard vermifuge. Thread-worms
are a little harder 10 get rid OF than
tho ordinary round kind. They can Le
driven out, however, by administering
worm medicine in the form OF a cop.
icus enema.
The Detroit times., 1912-06-27
Why Johnson ls a DEAD one.

Two vaudeville performers were
talking about pugilists.
II think Jack Johnson's dead one"
said the taller OF the two. =
Why" asked the other.
Because he's on top OF the scrap
heap. New York Telegraph.
The Detroit times., 1912-06-27
Touuh.

Gee" said the man with the shah
by coat. eggs go cents dozen. What
do you think of that?"
What have you got to kick about?'
Said the man with the fur-lined over
coat. Some orchids are $50 a piece
youngstown Telegram.
The Detroit times., 1912-06-27

noon today a fleet of motorboats put
out from Dover to search the channel
for him
The Detroit times., 1912-06-27

BnsIness-like PrintinE. No fuss and
no feathers. The plain. neat kind that
looks right. Times Printing Co.. 10
John R.-st Pm. Mutn l49S or city 1885
The Detroit times., 1912-06-27

90 organize a new part
fas a leader who couI
7. ,0n to work for ths1
ne. and since he dir ]
The Detroit times., 1912-06-27

Originally a tactical mistake was
made in permitting Murphy. OF New
York. and Tom Taggart, OF Indiana
10 occupy SO prominent a part IN the
preliminary proceedings, and 10 give
currency TO the notion that they were
forcing Parker upon the convention III
the interest of reaction and oosslsm.
In taking issue with Parker. MT
BRYAN has seized with his usual dex-
terity a strategic position OF ad-
ge.-Philadelphi Public Ledger
In his struggle against Wall-st. ana
Tammany hall. Mr.. Bryan Is battling
for honest Democracy, for progressive
Democracy, for true Democracy: IL
deserves 10 win. and ii will win II Mr..
Rryan thrusts aside every considera-
ton of selfish desire and personal am
bition This is Mr.. Bryan's great
patriotic opportunity. The only as
ability under which he labors is the
growing cloud OF suspicion that ne Is
secretly planning his own nomination;
that he is seeking TO capitalize
moral issue for his own benent. Mur-
phy and the Wall-st. Democracy are
trying to foist Judge Parker upon the
convention on the pretext that IL MI.
BRYAN IS not beaten in this test vote,
Mr. BRYAN will seize the nomination
for himself. This argument Will In
fiuence a great many delegates who
do not appreciate the sinister charac
ter of the influences that have array
ed themselves behind Judge Parker
respectable record. But Mr. bryan
can destroy all its force by a single
statement, He can eradicate all THIS
suspicion with 90 words. II he makes
II plain beyond the shadow OF DOUBT
that ne is fighting for principle, ana
principle alone. who can successfully
stand against him? He will be In
yincible. He can crush the Wallst.-
Tammany coalition In the convention.
He can force the adoption OF Demo
cratic platform that squares with the
principles and convictions OF the rank
and file OF the party. He can bring
about the nomination or woodrow
Wilson for president or candidate
who measures up TO Woodrow Wilson
! in courage, character. ability ana
availability New York World
Gov Woodrow Wilson's clear-cut
stand against the reaetionaries in the
fight for control OF the Democratic or
ganization exactly meets the estimate
the country had formed of the New
Jersey man. The progressive Demo
Gratis are not left without a candidate
who has the courage TO oppose the
surrender of the party to the interests
that controlled the Republican conven-
ton at Chicago. AT the risk of invit.
ing the opposition OF Tammany and
the men who control delegates in the
The Detroit times., 1912-06-27

Joh Printing Done Right. Tfm>a
Printing Co.. Is John R-st
The Detroit times., 1912-06-27

LIZ ..S&June 27.---AyIator Valen-.
SAUEEot heard from fJr more
N..aurs after he started
What the Rem Dover. Bound LOT
need IL q leader yea vai@,,i,s Ieft
politician commenth. IL n ght and at
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-06
NAVY MUST IMPROVE TO
DOWN WEST POINT MEN

ANNAPOLIS, MD, Nov 6.-There is
optimism at the Naval academy over
the showing of the football team in it's
game against Western Reserve last
Friday and at yesterdays practice ses-
sions, but it is admitted that the men
must show vastly improved form to be
worthy opponents of the Army on No
vember 80.
The back field is unsettled and there
are at least three places on the line
which may be regarded as undecided.
The weight OF the players, taken
within the last two or three days.
shows that the team is not quite as
heavy as thought. The average of the
team as it probably will be selected to
oppose the Army is 179 pounds. The
line averages 1872 pounds and the back
field 173. Two members of the squad
weigh over 200 pounds.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-06
FODDER FOR FANS

Duffey Lewis and Harry Hooper form the
outield with Howard Cravath. of the
Phillies,
Manager George Stovall, of the st. Louis
Americans, says that he is against base
ball players writing for the papers. He
is not the only one either.
The Boston Nationals have drawn heav-
lily on the Northwestern league for its new
men. Five pitchers. two catchers and a
hrst oaseman have been taken.
r. L. Stevenson. the former University
OF Minnesota football and baseball star,
IS to report to Manager Mack, of the
In major league baseball.
Myers, the star first baseman of the
Spokane club who has signed with the
BostoneNationals for next year, is to play
first base this winter for the San Diego
club. in the California winter league
In thirteen years Leach. Clarke and
Wagner made record at Pittsburg that
viii be heard TO beat. The three went
TO bat l9,403 times and made 5,905 safe
hits. They stole 1859 bases and accepted
1880 chances out OF total of 1883
Kitty Bransf1eld has signed to manage
Montreal in 1913. He's gotten so he Just
doesn't care WHAT he does.
Clarke Griffith says that if the Red
SoX do not play any better in the Amer
lean ague championship next year than
they did in the worlds championship this
year they will finish nowhere-which is
probably true.
Jim Mutrle, who managed the Giants
In the late eighties is running news
stand in Staten Island. Wonder il j..
McGraw will be selling peanuts in 1895.
Well. they are shaking M the Ma
uonal league manage a good lot this
year-but Clarke and McGraw seem likely
10 hold their jobs.
II is figured that, since the Giants lost
one series with Charley Faust mascoting
and one that he didn't mascot. his aver
age is 800
Bin Schwartz has not signed with the
Nashville team for next year. The terms
do not interest him, and besides he feels
that the team Is so shal,y financially
that II is mighty risky fooling with II
at all.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-06

In the event that Fall River. New Bed
ford and Haverhill drop out of the New
England league next year, as seems like
", Manchester, n. H.. Salem, Mass, and
Portland, Maine, will replace them
The opinion seems TO be that Roger
Bresnshan Will effect compromise with
the ST. Louis club regarding his unex
PRED contract This win be the easiest
way out of the difficulty for both PLAYER
and management.
Rochester critics predict that Fred
Smith viii be in the Yankee outfield
next season: They saw him play for only
few weeks, but claim he is a sure
conner and that 1t will be impossible to
keep him from making a regular berth
on the team.
Heinie Zimmerman has been voted the
most popular player in Chicago The
Bronx citizen won first prize in a race
with the renowned Ed Walsh
Kid Gleason has had an easy lob with
the White SoX the past season All he
did was to act as coach. scout peace
maker counselor, disciplnarian, conf
bat boy once on the Hilltop he also
acted as backstop. stopping foul with
his face,
The Cub team seems to be suffering
from speed mania. Jerry Downs and Joe
Tinker are both shy few ducsts on ac-
count of breaking the speed ordinance
Probably in hurry TO put as much
and their boss.
Ten Million, the outdelder who caused
= the paragrap piers much JOY when he Joined
the Cardinals last spring, Is travelling
some in the minors. lie has not been
with team long enough at any time this
season To know what town ii represented
and they are still trading him. Sioux
city has lust unloaded him on Spokane
for Chick Hartley
Fred Snodgrass viii get in a little win
ter practice with the Oxnard team in
California this winter. lie will be ten
dered banquet shortly by the fans OF
that town, who regard him as their idol,
even II he did mess up fly bah on one
occasion.
That baseball is nourishing on the
coast is shown by the report OF the Los
Angeles club, which declared a dividend
of S22, SEQ. This is equivalent to a 30 per
cent dividend. The club is captilized at
1880 shares OF $40 par value each. Al
one time the stock sold at S2.5O per share
Washington Park. the home of the Los
Angles club ever since the Coast League
was formed is 10 bee wiped OF the map
the remainder viii because for Building
purposes.
Big leaguers who make their homes
on the coast have formed an all-star team
that is or transforming tour OF Cali
fornia. On the team are several mem
6ers Of the Giants and Red sox.
Chief Meyers is catching for the Coast
All stars Fred Snodgrass lis PLAYING Sec
ond base and Art Shafer at short Raw
Collins and Charley Han. Of the Red Sox.
are members Of the pitching corps. while
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-06
G. M. A. AN EASY VICTOR IN
GAME WITH TECH HIGH

G. NJ. A. defeated Tech High school
yesterday afternoon on the G. NJ. A.
campus by the score of p to 0. The
game was interesting throughout, de-
spite the large score. G. NJ A. worked
the forward pass several times for long
gains, one for a touchdown. Tech High
showed up best in the third quarter
when she carried the ball to G. NJ. AS
yard line, but was unable to carry
it over for a touchdown.
For G.. NJ. A., Brown, Babb and La
mar played star ball, Brown making
several good gains and scoring two
touchdowns
For Tech High. Laird, Bedell and
Weston played the best game. Laird
and Bedell starring on the offensive
and Weston on the defensive.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-06
AMERICAN BRED MACS
WIN ON ENGLISH TURF

LONDON, Nov. 6.-American bred
race horses have won more events this
year than ever before on the English
turf. Among them the offspring Of
James K. keane's once famous sprint
err Voter. figure the most frequently.
two of his sons, Election and select.
man. having upset theorists on breed
ing by winning long distance races.
August Belmont's Tracery has won
$4,000 and H. b. Duryea's Sweeper ii.
100000 during the year. Duryea has
also won as much more in France with
shannon, an American bred colt sired
by the brilliant race horse Irish Lad.
out of Census by Ethelbert.
The greatest winner Of the season is
not American bred, but this horse.
Prince Palatine, has been ridden in all
of his stake races by the American
jockey. Frank O'Neill, who comes from
Paris each time the horse races.