davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-11
Your Page his Week
Is Very Fine Indeed

d ear Boys aud Girls:
sometimes get letters from mem
bcrs asking me to write them iadivid-
uhilT ana sirc them club rules. can
not do this. for ! have not the time.
Blu; the letter write each week Is
for YOU all and each one of you.
published tho club rules last SUNDAY,
and they contain all necessary dircc-
tons If you follow these you will be
certain 10 do exactly risht.
Ono of my little club IN ambcrs hopes
that VIII get n good many vaien-
tines. My girls and boys cuntribu-
tio"s to this page arc my valentines
and can assure YOU that read them
wi;ir tho greatest pleasure ard apprc.
tuition.
Your rag9 for this week. seems 10
.nU very ,ne. ] am so glad Charles
bick"r* IS remembered on It., for this
Is HIS hr,h month and this gear =
his centennial YOUR EDITOR.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-11
TIL! COW.

The COW Is very valuoipla. as VIII
as useful. animal to man From h-r
We Ec; milk ana from hnr milk but
ter and cheese. When She. goes 10 the
slaughter pen we find that there arc
great many things such as Trans.
steaks, beef. liver tongue. sausage
and various other things I have not
mentioned. Her hide is tanned and
made into leather. AS everything ha :
ways OF protecting itself the COW las
two horns with which to defend her
self when occasion demands. The
cows horns are dangerous, hut are
MISC useful. Tho hunters use them
when they go hunting to call their
dogs. and then buttons arc sometimes
made Of them From her feet, or
hoofs. there is a jelly-lIke substance.
which. after having many things done
to II, is made into chewing gum
Cows eat corn. wheat, barley, rye,
oats. hay. grass and anything else a
horse eats. cows are sometimes used
as beasts OF burden.
The weight %: a COW varies from
Ave to seven hundred pounds.
Composed by
KATHERINE LAWSON.
South Boston. Va, Fox las.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-11
THE ADVENTURES OF A PENNY.

was once large shining penny.
with plainly written letters on my
back and front, hut now l am quite
old. one day as was in an old mans
pocket fell out into the street. After
resting there for while, l was picked
w hH boy who took me 10 store
in exchange for top stayed IN
this mans register for two days, then
was taken out for change to give
t" young lady. she put me in her
purse among come other pieces of
money.
Ii wasn't long before she gave me
away to a small child to buy some
cnndy hu, the cnild lest me a lit.
tie poor girl found me and pm, me
away for good luck. True. 1t was as
years went by. she became richer and
rr";;!eT. She married the kings son.
who afterwards reigncd over the coun-
try.
Composed by
DORA COHEN.
1872 West Broad street, city.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-11
ANSWERS.

Answer 10 February puzzle:
Copy Of silhouette OF former prosi
1cnt John Tyler, from u silhouette nor.
,iaii made by AuSustr Edowart a
french silhouette artist who visited
trait has been presented to tho Viii,
House in Washington. q. C.. by Mrs,
r. Ecyil jackson, OF Sidcup. Kent, Eng
lhid, granddaughter OF tho ex. Prcsl-
aent. AN OLD MEMBER.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-11
Booklovcrs, Contest.

l. Who was the author OF "Curfcw
Shall Not Ring Tonight?
:. birth. wDcn ana where?
o. What was the first scene?
J. Who were the hero and heroine?
the girls pleading?
D. TOW was the sections afflicted?
4 What time does the curt.w ring.
ALICE WASHER.
1905 Williamsburg Avenue. City.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-11
ivENING STAR.

Twas noontide of summer.
And mild-time Of nights:
And STARS, In thor orbits.
Shone pale thro' the light
OF tho brighter. cold moon,
Mid planets her slaves.
Herself in the Heavens,
Her beam on the wayea.
I ga2ed awhile
On her cold smile;
Too cold--too cold for me:
Thare pass'd as a shroud,
a fleecy cloud.
and 7 turn'd away TO thee,
Proud Evening Star.
III thy glory afar,
And dearer thy beam shall be.
For Joy TO my house
Is the proud part
Thou dearest In
Heaven at atght.
And more admire
Thy distant fire
Than that cold er. lowl3 light
Copied by
SARAH COOPER
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-11
The Ecnsnn lie Mrnir.

Dear Ed:to!.--I thought would send you
Ia HtvrE thar is. ii you choose 10 take IL.
ANA The -cnsra Fwrote Won about It. IS maj
htppcn.d 70 read some III your paper
ana that mine would do AZ gond as
come Of tn" others. never have written
or drawn any,n.ns for public. and. .:
course | know nothing about send f.
and q. you viii he Ind enough 20 s.nd mo
directions, / remain,
WALTER YOtNt; BrEGE. II
y East Washington Street Petersburg. Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-11
VALENTINES DAY.
iIannunil. Charles

Bee and Will were sister and broth
~. Mr. and Mrs Grant were their
parents. Foe was eight ycars old and
VIII was eight. Valentines Day was
approaching. The two children cX-
pcctcd Ia have a good time Mrs.
Grant planned to give Beatrice SUR
prise party on Valentines Day. She
told VIII this and he promised not
20 tell Nilrutine'f bay was Bees
birthday. once curing playtimc VIII
almost told Bee the secret Il know
well have a good time Valentines
Day. won't we, Wilir" asked Bee
"Of course" said VIII, his eyes spark
ling. Mann is going To make ms Il
new dress TO wear when mamas COM
pany will visit her" continued Bee.
"Mama's company" repeated Will.
'Tes, YOU didn't think II was my com
pany?" asked Bee. NO" came from
VIII.
The Party.
All Of Bees playmates were seated
around the dining room table. All the
girls dresses were full of hearts. 80
, were the boys suits, On the table
lay The birthday cake with nine can
dies on It. The candles were formed
so as 10 make Il heart. There were
fruit. cakes. candIcs, and many other
good things. Cute little Valentines
1 were sCattcrah here and there. Mrs.
Grant makes everything look nice.
II hope Bee VIII come soon" said
WIN. "Have patience. my Gear said
| his mother. Bee went with her father
TO theatre. After staying an hour
Bee asked her father 10 go home. lie
consented. Arrived at home, Mr..
Grant rang the door bell He did this
for Mrs Grant TO turn the lights out
In the dining room. When the hell
rang out went the lights. The chill.
dren were quiet. The door was shut
( Il think mama q In the dining room
I am going 10 see said Bee "All
right" said Nj. Grant. -
: As soon as Rec entered UP went tho
lights, IT WAS followed by surprise
surprise" For a moment Bee ,iidn',
know who she was. Then her face
flushed, her eyes sparklod .Oh, how
you scared me-" She exclaimed. Then
she received birthday greetings from
all Then they sat down to eat Oh
what time they had, The next
morning Beatrice exclaimed. "Oh
what n fine time we had What dc
you say. WIZ Was there ever sucf
a day as Valentines Day
Composed by
REBECCA COOPER.
Petersburg, Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-11

/. II. l. 2. |, ID, /.
%. ., Is. !. ., IA, .
~ To- IS 20 s. ., l. is. 10, II. ?. /. 8
ls, 10, y, 60 8, ;. /, Is. 10. IL. IA, ia
Z, ~, c. Is, 2, 1. /.
20. ), "a, /, 10.
z, 3, 10. Is. I, .. l.
%. ?. ~: .. Is. u. 10, 9. Il.
10. Is. =, ], |, Il.
Y. .. IS, lS. 10. Il, 20.
HELEN ELIZABETH LEWIS.
SoS Patton Street. Danvillc, Va
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-11

Dear t!dii"T--l krow YOU 'nlnk ! am a
fcr'tct fake. but really | d.du', ,naa;l 10
he =" Dag in writing rao tiUi. does 20 50
nniakiy. ii"reu't *" been having hcnur:fnl
weather iat"iy? Went ,kotinS one evening
aHa sn'"rcuet IN yettEs three :aIls, II had
s"iteh a" niov a.i warn! again that had
y-GuH - think we were going 10 have Az
"Nt.om"lE early sr'!Ur, nu, rec missed /,
4 fN = good deal. We'll m" letter is very
uu'n'cTeSttur sinai! no; iakc UP more space.
Nish ""ns ainai!Ous 20" Hamilton Wnytc
aa" Miss i'AhdWlrh, u they VIII ntrcp, them
ct ihis hte day, nnd best wishe. for the
s u" an" Yourself, "nl. sincerely,
BTid-es, Va MARY Il. CATL.ETT
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-11
Called to ninnrr.

Dear Ediior,-l received the badge Won
. sent iEt' and nn ,hauklnE you for II. some
loi nc drawings OF the 7, j.. 4. - pas. ar,
"l' ~ sending you another drawing
WISH hope isnt too large II is ycrc
',srlH mere, and many people have fallen
u"Wn fcil down twice. My n,o,he; IL.
ealing me for dinner, 30 vii! have 70 sion
, writing, Your member.
rs South Adams street. f,c,ersbnrr. Va
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-11
ton,,nn, !,rn,Irr ~ r,,,,

bttr !.ait"T,-1 am q coustaa IT road.- n,
ilr ,Ntarcn.s Page "a The Times. Dieratrn
! hnl "'ni" .'k" 70 join The club ara do some
yr ~ WORK; NY hoinc is in Crcwc. Va.
i.N' E'"A"t school, haNo always thought
( N""'t enjoy being mcm,her OF the T. D.
40 s"inr 20 try "a seud In some
IT,. ~ ~" "!situs you would mend mo a
""ut. q" -""n az sou can. Sincerely
! '''"' a. CATHERINE HERRING;
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-11

peaf Editor,-1hIs Is ihr second itttcr I
have cent to YOU Excuse me for not r-it.
ing. sooner. 20 to the shustpuMp School.
u Is Ike city school. ! 20 in wagon
With tho rest OF the children In Clayton. We
hay" q goat and oahy kid. n wagon and
Narno's. II Is too cold To hitch m nov. hut
w h."s fun when /; Is warmer. hope
Won Will receive many vRtcntnes.
Lorraine, Va iiEI.SN BRONnHtP
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-11
Namca of Grcat Mou.

What great men were called by thes.
numes?
!. The Rail-splittcr."
Marse Robert"
.. the Great Paclhrator."
!. touEn and Ready"
D The rather OF Ills Country
D.. The Old Swamp Fox"
Z. Poor Ricnard.'
COMPOSED by kEBECCA COOPER.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-11
4. l;,ncw club Aco,miu,apc.

sac. b&t ! wan, 10 have our acquaintance,
icmtNed, The page sSts better every sun.
day, n"d thc members take such imtcres, In
/ u. and hone to hG un, know some p.i.
suHalIy ana Que by cori"sponGCnCc ncins
cd Is " puzzle Your sincere member
ALICE II. WASHER
so williamsburg Avenue, Ctty.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-11
,Hnt whAn / Ment annth.r s, a.

The waters slowly fiowcd AVA.
~ satncr shells and pobh!cs more
FOR me 10 play With on the shore 4.
Selected by
EDGAA J, SPADY
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-11
THE TIDES.

AS once played beside tho ssa.
It's waters gently came to me
To bring me seawsed. stones and
smells
Ana wash the sand where die
welis.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-11

Cores pondencc Column
How lie whuopcd.

Il
Dear Editor,-Yuu have not heard from
me Tor some time. but want to tell you
Eight here that si;cncc doe. not mean for
Setuiness. rcoi everything on page
with the same Interest ami pleasure. WI
lam and planned ali LAG, summer TO
WITH" and send come dra NinSr, but wo were
dwiuIlr busy. We wcrc not working tobacco
ar wstcrincl"na either; NO srert tho whole
summer "whoop!ng," We had been runntns;
rom whoopin4 cough for yrare. but II got
all four o. us at the time, Mamma put US
In one bis room and told us TO 20 ahead
and whccp.' ! am here to toll You there
was setnc;hing doing. since school opened
september IS ". have been doing soma
prtity sood work We drive three miles
and had not lost . day until the recent
cold spell. William and have gotten on
the honor roll every month. Pnpa sivey Us
each 3 cents when got on bu, its
worth whole lot more than that 20 . Eel.
%" to have his daddy slap him on the oack
aHH his mother kiss him that way-.l just
IN" Christmas tree had ct home: Il was
such beauty. am afraid am taking
TOO much space, and you viii regret that
came back. hope my cXCusc is sufficient
10 warrant our long absence from the l.. s.,
page in the best paper anywhere. Lucy
Wootton wants to know whore Buster h1s
gone and when nc Is coming back susan,
Lucy Wootton and William Join mr. In all
good wishes fur YOU, Dear t,uitor and
ever" member OF our ciue ] am certainly
zone this time. Your friend forever.
JOHN w SHEFFIELD, JR.
E!dscwa!. Va.
=. ST. hope to send VALENTINO mex,
week.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-11
Helen Gc.rec !. ncttcr.

Dear Edtor,--1 have not received my prize
vet, aud am real hu%ioug about Il; We Ger.
;a!0iN arc having some hld weather. Lots
NJ children here have the inumps Helen
GeorE'. on" .: the members has It, but /.
better now. Your tsue member
MARY MCDANIEL.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-11
MY VALENTINE.

"Oh Valentine.
Ny Valentine.
send my heart.
And ask for thine.
KneelinE. Worship
At thy shrine!
Oh. trust me
Like q clinglng vino.
Here is my h.nrt.
Please send ma thine.
And he for aye,
Ny Valentine"'
Composed by
WILLIE L. CHADWICK.
Care william Chadwick.
National Soldiers Home.
Hampton, Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-11
A LITTLE REDBIRD.

II was showing hard and Lillian sat
at the window watching tho big
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-11
Puzzle Department
What United states RIVERS.

JgANNETTE FREEMAN
Gotmau, Va
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-11
This Ono Is in Print.

Dear Editor.-Hurrah. there were slightly
members for last week. haven't ,na =
letter published this year. hore I'll sec
this one In print. must conFra tulsto Will
liam Else Jones. Jr., for being mc6ai-r
for January. congratulated myself. too,
hecGuHe was January ncdalIet. Editor,
certainly think :; |. cute fny neGalt, |
thank you foi II very much. nppreciHi. i
very, "cry. very much. ] lore to rend bet
ter thnn anything clsc. I am reading noN
Dickens old Curiosity shop" tt.NE
littlc Neil is iust 1Do. housh; n book 90.
Toes poems the other day. en- incIosiIg
a story called valentines Day" II ia
Original: ALEC A poem about Dickens an6
some ORA wings. Ny sister is writing come
thing too ] would Ike 20 exchange cartlr
With the Chadvicks. Again thanking you
for my medal, remain your old member,
REBECCA r. COOPER.
2ei Halifax Street. Petersburg, Va
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-11

Answers to "Ju,nbieI y.nrI.sb poet, q.
by Irene Duvnl. -
=. Milton
.. Chauccr.
g. Wordsworth
10. Pope.
II. Cowper
Answers to States in Figures % ~.
Pauline Baker:
!. South Dakota
?. North Dakota
!. Colorado.
a. Arizona.
.. California.
9. Wyoming
Z. Ohio.
s. Utah.
2. Montana.
10. Iowa.
JEANETTE wALCOFT FREEMAN
Are, twrIv,
Cotman. Va.
Answers 10 What Stair" ~. =, -
Elder:
Colorado.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-11
ANSWERS TO COUNTY ruzzLEs.

SPIN'N VIII 9.N
49, West Broad street, city.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-11

HARRY CHADWiCE
Care William Chadwick, National
soldiers Homo, Hampton, Va
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-13
Heney Fights
His Own Battle.

The move to unseat Heney was made
on the ground that he had been can
didate for prosecutor on the Demo-
cratic ticket. and therefore was not a
Republican. Heney fought back, and
the motion was temporarily disposed Of
The attack on Heney was sensation
sprung on the committee by Sturgess,
who is committeeman from Arizona.
rs this the Republican national com
mittee?' he asked
There was an audible silence for fully
a minute.
IT II is he finally went on. q
move that the proxy held by f. j He
ney. Democrat, of California. be moi
accepted by this committee because he
was candidate for district attorney on
the Democratic ticket"
Senator Weber arose and protested
when a second to the motion was heard.
Mr. Heney Is here on proxy"
he said At this point Heney was on
his feet
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-13
Mrs. Grace Glad
Operation Was Success.

Pm so glad Gene stood the operation
so we'll always said the doctors
should operate, said Mrs Daisy Grace
today when told how her husband had
come successfully from the anesthetic.
I'm sure Gene will get we'll now.
You remember, I said it would not sur
prise me if he walked into the court
room a my trial Perhaps if they had
operated a long time ago he would be
well and walking about now"
Mrs. Grace was al the home of Mrs.
Louise Wilson in West End. whore she
has remained quietly since her release
from the Tower on bond several weeks
ago. She spends most Of her time in
the home Of Mrs Wilson, rarely leav-
ing the house or the Yard. but she has
made several visits TO the offices Of
Moore & Branch her attorneys, and
says she has apparently not been rec.
I,oenized by anybody on the street Her
Old dread of facing curious people is
rapidly passing
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-13
List Of Injured Mounts, and
Several Are in Danger Res
licences Are Hospitals.

CALHOUN, GA, June 13.-With half
a hundred residences in Calhoun con-
verted into temporary hospitals, where
the injured are being given medical at
tention. this city today has had brought
home to II more vivid realization of
the seriousness of the wreck of the
Calhoun exesarason train near Dalton
on yesterday The injured, who we're
brought here on specie trains late veg
teraay afternoon, are being cared for
by physicians aud relatives In their
homes here, there being no hospital 70
which they could be aiken.
Mrs. John Rsy. The most seriously
injured has but a eight chance to re-
cover. Her back was broken DR. Nc
Afee. the railroad surgeon. has set the
spine and hopes that she may recover.
He does not believe the spinal cord was
injured. She was brought here on one
of the hospital trains.
Prominent Men Hurt.
-Four Of the seriously injured were
too badly hurt to be brought home, and
they are being cared for in Dalton.
They include two OF the most promi-
nent men of this city-H F. Ross,
clerk of the superior court, and C. A.
Anderson, representative in the legis-
lsture from Gordon county. Mrs. John
Neal and Mrs. Kate Littlefeld are the
other two left ut Dalton. These four
are internally injured and badly
bruised about the bodies 1t is not
thought Representa- tive Anderson can
recover.
Others now here who are regarded as
being in serious condition include Mr..
and Mrs G. L. Gardner Miss Blanche
Gardner Mr.. anad Mrs. L. Moss and
Miss Jeanette Reeves
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-13
A., B. "a. SPENDS
S5,000,000.00
Permission Of Court Asked to
Issue Receivers Certificates
for improvements.

The Atlanta, Birmingham and Allan
tic Railroad Company asked permission
Of the United states district court to-
day to issue s5,00o.0Oo worth of re-
ceiver's certificates to raise money on
which to carry out extensive improve
ments planned Included in the appli
cation was the Georgia Terminal Com
pany and the Alabama Terminal Com
pany branches Of the railroad. Judge
Pardee set the hearing of the petition
for Saturday morning.
The companys receivers, who have
been in charge for four years, already
have issued sS.25O,oOO worth of notes,
authority for which was granted in
June, 1909
If the court agrees, the notes will be
given at five per cent interest, and ex-
tensive improvements will be begun in
the Atlanta section as soon as they can
be disposed of 1t is said large New
York firm has contracted for the entire
amount.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-13
ATHEISTS LEGACY
GOES TO GOSHEN'S
WOMAN OF MERIT

ROME. GA. June BIN accordance
with a provision of q will filed in 1853 by
John Bale. grandfather Of John w Bale,
solicitor general of the Rome judicial dis
trict, the contents Of which documents
have not hitherto been published, the
most meritorious woman in Goshen dis
trict. Alabama, has been receiving the
dividends from seven shares Of Georgia
railroad stock.
John Bale was an atheist. He was pos
sessed of a brilliant education and was a
man considerable influence His will is q
remarkable document. A striking feat
ure of it is the provision setting aside the
dividends of seven shares Of Georgia rail-
road stock for the most meritorious wo-
man In Goshen district, Alabama one
Of the requirements he makes is that the
woman with the most merit must not use
snuff She must possess a sweet disposi~
ton and economical
Two magistrates Of the Goshen dis
trict and prominent citizen decide the
winner and award the prize Christmas of
each year
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-13
AF TERFELDER To
TELL ON BLEASE
South Carolina Committee to
Summon Atlanta Attorney in
Alleged Graft Probe


COLUMBIA. S G.. June Thomas
B. Fielder OF Atlanta. viii be sum
noned by the state senate committee
investigating the late state dispensary
system. to tell what he knows of the
acts Of Governor Cole l.. Blease and
others in connection with dispensary
matters. Mr.. Fielder is quoted as hav-
ing expressed a willingness to come
here, and thee ommittee will summon
him at an early date
Governor Blease is seeking the arrest
Of Mr.. Fielder on warrants sworn out,
charging him with offering brides while
employed as attorney in connection
with dispensary litigation. The senate
committee will give the Atlanta lawyer
an opportunity to tell anything he may
know concerning any misconduct on
the part of the governor and he is
quoted herea s saying he does know OF
such misconduct.
Senator Fl, 3 Carlisle, chairman Of
the senate committee. has stated that
the committee will meet again next
Tuesday and at some future session
will summon Mayor John P. Grace. of
Charleston, to tell what he knows Of
charges that the governor has received
graft from blind tigers in Charleston.
Grace through his Charleston paper.
recently made the assertion that gra fl
had been received in the capitol. and
that some Of it had reached Governor
Blease.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-13
Effort Made to
Revoke HeneY's Proxy.

The committee met at $40 O'Clock
and began hearing arguments on the
contests from the Second Fourth,
Sixth and Seventh Mississippi districts
which we're consolidated the evidence
being heard in all cases at the same
time. This left the Fifth and Eighth
districts to be heard separately
While debate over the Mississippi del
eeates was proceeding. National Com
miteeman w. S. Sturgis moved that the
proxy of Francis j. Heney, Of San
Francisco, be revoked Heney has been
sitting in the committee sessions, hold :
ing the proxy of Sidney Bieber. of the
District of Columbia His charges Of
fraud against the committee have stir
red angry protests since ne has taken
his place in these sessions. The motion
was laid on the table.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-13
VENUSES IN BATHING
SUITS NOT WANTED
AT CHICAGO BEACHES

CHICAGO. June 13.-No Venus and
Adonis. or Psyche and Apollo in bath
ing suits for Chicago" is the edict of
Police chief McWeeney. in making as
signments to his men who are to see
the laws enforced at the bathing
beaches along Lake Michigan Chief
McWeeney has issued an order in
which he declares that princess" bath
ing suits may be permitted when they
are not "too clinging,' but he does not
define just how clinging they may be.
In general the order bars the fash
ionable bathing suits now in vogue at
the famous bathing resorts Of Europe,
also flesh colored apparel
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-13

The Roosevelt men were given their
seats on motion of Senator Boise Pen
rose, Of Pennsylvania, national commit
teeman and head of the Taft steam
roller crew. His motion provided that
four of the men be seated as delegates,
and the other four as alternates.
The victory came after Governor
Herbert S. Hadley appeared before the
committee to argue the cases of the
Roosevelt men and showed conclusively
that the convention held in st. Louis
had been regular" Charges that the
Roosevelt men had agreed to split the
delegation at large to the Chicago con-
vention, giving Taft and Roosevelt men
equal representation without instruc-
ton, was the basis of the contest filed
by the Taft men. Hadley asserted that
no such agreement had been made