davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-23
Coal, Coke and Wood.
Colored Undertakers.

. locks COAL co. Phones 527-52 Ivy
---g4g- 50 Peters. 333 Highland ave.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-23

FOR RENT-Two or four furnished
rooms for light housekeeping S12 and
$50; electric lights; two blocks from 400
Piedmont avenue apartment l. 12-21-e
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-23
al Kinds of Job Work Done.
Altering, Cleaning, Pressing.
Amusements-Moving Pictures.

AT THE VAUDETTE TUESDAY.
ALL TN Account of Banana, (Majes-
tic comedy; Finger Prints" (SolaX
.,ran,al; The Prospector's Daughter"
Pronch0 drama). 12-23-17
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-23
Furnished Rooms For Rent.

TWO furnished rooms: housekeeping il
desired. 153 Central ave. 12-23-1s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-16
FORMER BATTLES
INSIGN IFICAN I
Chicago Convention Is Fraught
With Gravest Sort OF
Possibilities.
TROUBLE SURCHARGEs AIR
Chief OF Police Is Prepared to
Fill Coliseum With
Officers.
TROUBLE SURCHARGES All

Chicago ILL.,. June 15.--Distinct ana
unmistaka0le was the change in the
atmosphere which followed the arrival
of Colonel Roosevelt. If feeling had
eeen intense before, IT became explo-
siNe, and in every quarter of the con-
'cntion crowd from the densely pack
ed throng which greeted him in front
OF the Congress Hotel to the utter
most corner of the most distant hotel
where delegates gathered. it was plain
that It would take very little to pre-
ciritate an outburst
Something of the piercing Quality
OF the famous rebel yell" Character
wed the swapping cheers which inter-
! rupted Roosevelts speech from the
hotel balcony shortly after his ar
rival. In the midst OF that crowd the
not of trucnlent defiance stood forth
on California's banner. which waved
with the cheering. California refuses
to try title to property before the
thief who stole 1T"
| And Mr.. Roosevelt caught I'D the
nete and made it the Keynote OF his
| speech.
The feeling that matters had come
to some Kind or a c.,sis permeated
| both factions.
! Rumors of hot-neaded plans we're
given somewhat serious attention. by
.
| ton arrangementL Some of these
rumors. untraceablc to their sources.
went so far as TO suggest the posi-
( bility that the anti-Taft people might
/ attempt to take possession of the con-
vontion hall on Monday night: that
there might be efforts to prevent the
convention from effecting permanent
! Organization at all.
Police Ahic to Keep Order.
I EarlY I'm the he IL
administration OF the city OF Chicago
was taken into counsel. Mayor Har-
rison assured the officers In charge of
the convention arrangements that the
city police were amply able to pre-
serve order.
said, would make his headquarters
, on Monday in the Conseum building
which would at that time be turned
! over to the custody of the police
Chief McWeeney declared that II any
rough house" tactics were attempted
he would be prepared to throw $50
/ policemen in front of the stage with
In one minute.
He would be n brave man who un-
dertooit to say tonight what a day
an hour. minute might bring forth.
/ The fact is that there is a situation
| In Chicago now unprecedented IN
American politics. and no human be-
! Ing can tell what Will be its out
4. come. The hottest balries in former
conventions of any party seem al.
most insignificant compared with that
which Is eliminating here.
| 1t Is impossible to question the ac-
cession of confidence on the part of
the anti-Taft forces which dated from
the arrival of Mr.. Roosevelt. Wheth-
er 1t had substantial foundation, no
one can say. MIR. Roosevelt himself
came on the scene smiling. waving
his now famous hat to tho cheering
crowda aud II his confidence was
feishned It bore all the appearance
or 1eaUV. LIZ
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-16

Chicago. June 15.-Its closing hours,
attended by exhibitions of tense par
tisan and personal feeling among It's
members, the Republican National
Committee concluded tonight the
hearing OF the contests involving 25+
seats In the national convention.
which is to assemble Tuesday. The
sum of Its work Is: Roosevelt. 10:
Taft. 235.
President Taft to-day received
sixty-two delegates; Colonel Roose-
welt. six.
All OF Waehington's fourteen went
10 the President against the protests
of Senator Poindexter that the "coun-
try would judge the case" Out of
Texas he secured twenty-six of tho
contested thirty over the PROSTATE
form OF Colonel Cecil A Lyon. who
declared You may depose me now.
but L will be back four years from
now, when many Of you Will not"
In Virginia, where the issue was
regular State organization. the Presi-
dent received tho entire contested
delegation of twenty. In the District
OF Columbia he Won two.
Lyon Fights Hard.
The finish of the long contest hear
Ing was marked by incidents more
strongly indicative of the division be-
tween the Taft and Roosevelt forces
than any in the preceding days.
Colonel Lyon fought each OF the Texas
contest cases personally and was de-
fcated in all but two of them.
In the end he was called upon 70
light resolution for an investiga-
ton and reorganization of the whole
structure of the Republican party In
IeNas. Presented by Thomas I, De-
vine, of Colorado. 1t proposed a sun
committee of three from the national
committee to attempt n change In tho
Republican organization of the State
that would destroy the system OF
county representation described nv
the Taft attorneys as survival ne
the rotten borough" method of Eng.
land.
The Washington cases, almost Tho
last to engage the committee's atten
ton before the conclusion of it's ton
days work. Were preceded by n threat
ened personal combat between Francis
j. Heney and Committeeman Kennedy
OF North Dakota, which was prevented
only by the interference of their asso-
GATES
consolidation of all the Virginia
cases. involving twenty votes. was an
nounced by former Senator Dick. Tho
issue. as presented to the committee BY
wv. II. Brown. a negro Roosevelt attor-
ney. was one of exclusion of negro
Continued on Fifth Pagel
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-16
SPECIAL CONVENTION FEATURES.

The Times-Dispatch has
secured as special writer's
for both the Republican and
Democratic National Con-
ventions, Samuel G. Blythe
and Finley Peter Dunno, in
addition to the full leased
wire service of the Associa-
ted Press, the New York
Sun and its own regular
Staff Correspondents.
MIR. Blythe stands in
the very front rank Of news
paper writer's, while til e
whole country has laughed
with Mr.. Dunno over his
quaint Dooley articles.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-16
DUB ROOSEVELT
CLAIMS ABSURD
Barnes and Mckinley Certain
They Have Votes to Put
Taft Across.
BITTER IN THEIR COMMENT
Secretary Hilles Gives His
Inside" Figures on the
Probable Result.
BITTER IN THEIR COMMENT
Especial o The rimes-D,spatch. ]

Especial to The meS-D'Spatch1
Chicago, June 15.-"M have the
votes to nominate President TAFT.
All OF the claims made by the Roose-
Welt men that they Will stampede this
convention would be ridiculous were
1t not that they are coupled with
open threats But they have not
enough votes either to control the
convention or to nominate their can
didate. They say they VIII bolt 1t
they cannot have their way. Well. II
SO. then the Republican party will
continue to be the party of the peo-
ple."
This was the declaration OF William
Barnes, Jr.. militant leader OF the
Taft forces. just at the very moment
that Colonel Theodore Roosevelt was
announcing from the balcony of the
Congress Hotel that he was here to
see that the will of the people was
carried out. The Taft men watched
the reception to Roosevelt from the
windows of their headquarters looking
out on Michigan Avenue. They count
ed the crowd and commented on its
size and Its enthusia SIN. So far as
the outcome of the convention was
concerned, they remained supremacy
confident. Even as the doughty form
Of the Colonel disappeared through the
portals OF tho big hotel. Congressman
Mckinley, leader of the Taft men.
who has made the fight for the renom-
CONTINUED on Fourth Page)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-16
FIGHT FROM DROP
OF GAvEL IS PLAN
Roosevelt Gives Order of Battle
to His Army OF
Followers.
CAMPAIGN is OUTLINED
First Effort to Prevent Adoption
OF fraudulent" TEN
porary Roll.
Especial to The Times-Dispatch.l

Especial 10 inc mts-Dlspatch.1
Chicago. June 1.-THE Roosevelt
program is fight from the drop OF
the gavel.
Immediately upon his arrival this
evening the Colonel gave the word
to his followers.
The fraudulent temporary roll
never will be adopted" declared Col
onel Roosevelt. There are at least
sixty delegates on that roll who have
been put there by fraud The roll is
NOT and WILL NOT be the roll OF
the convention. Tho fraud Will be
prevented by any means necessary to
prevent it,"
That is as far as Colonel Roose-
welt would go at this time. AS to
ways and means. he declined to talk.
Conferences however. began immedi-
ately. Participating in them were
Senator Joseph Dixon. Governors
Johnson. of California: Hadley. of Mis-
souri,: Glasscock, of West Virginia
and Stubs. of Kansas; the P'nchot
brothyrs, Editor f. A. Valkenberg, of
the Philadelphia North American; Will
liam Allen White. Senator Beveridge.
Senator Borah, Frank Knox. Medill
Mccormick, William Finn. of Penn
sylvania; cambridge Colby and Gov
ernor Fort. of New Jersey: Frank A.
/ CONTINUED on Fifth Page.)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-16
TWENTY VOTES
ARE IN DISPUTE
When Final Adjournment Is
Taken, 1t Finds President Win
ner in 235 Gases, While
Roosevelt Gains But 70.
Bolt of Five Virginia
Votes Claimed.
Review Of National
Committee Hearings
Total number of contests hear

25i.
Taft delegates seated, 235.
Roosevelt delegates seated 10.
Yesterdays results-For Taft,
Texas observation-disclosures, =; Ffrst,
Second, Fourth, Fifth, seventh.
Eighth, Ninth. Tenth and Four
teenth Districts, is; total, 20.
NirEinin delegates -nt-lnrEc. 81;
First, second. Third. Fourth. Fifth.
Sixth, Eighth and Tenth Districts
16; total 20.
Washington dclcEatcs-nt-InrEe, s;
First Second and Third Districts 81
total, IL.
District OF Columbia, ..
For RoosercIt-TcNnS. Third and
Fifteenth Districts. 4.
North Csroiinn; Fourth District, ..
Tofnl for Taft ycSterdny, g..
Total for Rooscvclt yesterday. 6.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-16

wolves. Is n very
simple tr u t h.
This Is #: No
man in this city.
nor any man OF
. this hemisphere,
or the other one,
Knows absolute
ly who will be
nominated 70 r
President by the
convention that
m G Q t S II Q y I
Tuesday. Many
men say that
they know. so
many men claim,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-16
SECRETLY, LEADERS
ARE SCARED STIFF
Taft Men Care Nothing for Him,
but Only for Machine, Which
They Hope to Get in Shape
for 1916 by Forcing Roose-
welt to Bolt, Thus
Purging Party.
By SAMUEL G. BLYTHE.
Copyright, 1922

Especial to The Times Dispatch.l
Chicago. I'LL, June l5.-The great
basic truth concerning the political
situation in Chicago. the one fact
about which the whole country re-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-16

Continued on Fifth Page.)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-16

CONTINUED on Fifth Page)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-16

BEST SERVICE TO CALIFORNIA,
STANDARD or tourist. Latter personally con.
, Quoted without change. Berth 81. Washing.
ton-<unsAt Route. COZ East Main Street..
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-09-25
THE GUESTS.

BY every door they wait to enter In:
Gray Sorrow nearest stands. then
dropping Care;
And that dread Form DER whom no
skill can win,
rk-hooded, silent, certain. watches
there.
So wait they evermore through pass
ing years,
Unmoved by deepest charm or mys-
tic spells,
A sanity prayer or chiidren's tender
tears,
And leave no home where king or
beggar dwells.
But at Ones coming softly they de-
part,
A guest who comes with sweet, i'm
pressive grace;
Gray Sorrow folds her robes, Hate
leaves the heart,
And even Death is meek before
Loves face.
ARTHUR WALLACE PEACH.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-09-25
MRS. STEPHEN LEE TO
JOIN HER MOTHER.

Mrs. stephen Lee left yesterday to
join her mother, Mrs. Mary Maclay. at
Spartanburg, S. c., where they will
remain until cold weather Mrs. Ma
clay has spent the summer with her
daughter, Miss Elma Maclay, at
Sewanee. Tenn. and with her siste:.
and niece, Mrs. Sullivan and Mrs.
Malcolm Anderson, at Westerly,
Rhode Island.
Miss Maclay accompanied her
mother from Sewanee to Westerly,
spending some time with her there,
and also made the journey to Spartan
burg with her. where she was met by
Mrs. Lee, who will accompany her
home.
1t is gratifying to, know that Mrs.
Maclay's health is improved by a de-
lightful summer in such beauti-
full environments as are afforded one
in the Tennessee mountains and the
lovely surroundings of the Rhode
Island home of her sister and niece.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-09-25
YOUR SYSTEM NEEDS PROPER CARE
Health Cannot Be Gained BY Forcing the Human
Machinery.
Machinery.

1t seemed the longer the Health
Teacher stayed in Pensacola the more
intel esting became his remarks con-
corning the human system and the
ailments to which it is susceptible. He
was heard to say: "A very large per
cent of sickness and disease is caused
by sheer neglect. Take, for instance,
indigestion. Eight out of every ten
people think there is mentl recep-
tacle into which they can shovel any
thing that is called food, and which
will operate automatically, from child
hood to old age, without any attention
whatever. Any machine needs oiling,
needs repairing, needs constant atten-
ton. Is the human stomach more dur
able than machinery? No, indeed; if
you abuse it or any of your inner or
gans, you must suffer the conse-
uences, which inevitably follow, and
which, in this particular ailment, are:
A poor appetite, headache, gas forma-
lions, water brash, poor memory, dizzi-
ness and constipation. In this siren
uous "get-there- quick" age people
bolt" their food, dine at uneven hours,
sometimes late at night, and then,
when digestion or other stomach uou-
bles have them in an iron grasp they
wonder how it occurred" All the
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-09-25
Heart and
Home
Problems

necessary 1t is for them to refuse lib
critics to any man who is not definitely
engaged to marry them. It seems all
right at first, but the time always
comes when somebody finds it out and
the girls good name is blackened; TO
say nothing of her own feelings in the
matter when she finds out that the fell
low was only having fun with her.
Dear Mrs. thompson am a, young
girl about 2s years old and have had
several chances to go automobning
with a young man. Do you think 1t
is proper for me to accept his invita-
ton or should I wait a few years
longer, as from what can hear young
girls are talked about If seen riding
with a young man alone?
UNCERTAIN.
Young girls of %" are old enough
to govern themselves in such a mat
ter as this. suspect the writer Of
this letter is trying to kid some
body.
Dear Mrs. Thompson-G) am Just
16 years old and have been married
three months. Is il right for me to
go to dances without my husband,
when he says he is too tired to go? (2)
VIII peroxide make the hands whitee
co What will whiten buckskin shoes?
az When a boy friend comes from
out of town to visit his girl friend, is
it right for him to stay at her house?
V. 3. NJ.
ID No. Why not try to make the
evenings pleasant at home for both
yourself and your husband? CD It
will shrivel the skin. Use lemon Juice.
CD You can buy a preparation at a
shoe store that is very good. ca 1t
would be better for him to board
somewhere else If possible.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-09-25

troublesome and sometimes severe
symptoms of all stomach trouble will
vanish like the mist before a rising
sun, when a proper course of Quaker
Extract is taken, as 1t cures the sore
ness of the lining of the stoma oh, and
allows the gastric juice to flow in and
make perfect digestion. There are
no opiates in this remedy. no pepsin
or other so-caled digestive principle.
1t puts the stomach in a condition
where 1T can supply its own digestive
fluids. This is why Quaker Extract
has so great success in permanently
curing Indigestion 1t removes the
cause Of the disease. Soda, pepsin.
cathartic pills, etc, will not cure it
leave them alone.
Kidney troubles Of any kind, catarrh
in its several forms, rheumatism, blood
troubles and worms of absolutely any
or all kinds, are also cured by the
proper use of Quaker Extract If you
suffer from any of those ailments, they
are anxious to have a talk with you.
It costs you nothing and if the Quaker
Remedies will not benefit in your case,
you viii be told so. Remember, Quaker
Extract and the other remedies put up
by the Quaker Company are sold only
in one store in Pensacola. That is
BaIkcom Drug Store, II S. Palafox St.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-09-25
MRS. S. u. SAMPEY
EXPECTED HOME TODAY.

Mrs. S. L. Sampey is expected home
today, after a delightful summer spent
at the Summer University of Tennes-
see, at Knoxville. and in visiting
friends in Alabama.
Mrs. Sampey spent two months at
the University at Knoxville, where she
attended lectures and gave much time
to interesting study along lines of
work in which she was especially in
terested.
On leaving Knoxville she went to
Whittle Springs for several weeks of
regeneration, and then to Montgom-
cry, where she was the guest of DR..
Paul Mertens and family and Mrs.
Davidson. En- route home she stopped
in Evergreen, Ala, on a short visit to
her brother, Mr.. w. S. Stallsworth.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-09-25
BY Mrs. Elizabeth Thompson.

Dear Mrs. Thompson-F'or one and
one-half years have been going with
a boy Of 81. 1 am Is. People are be-
ginning to link our names together
and one of my friends asked me when
the wedding was going to be. / have
tried not to see my friend so often,
but he comes anyway.
Shall 1 continue to see him regu-
larly or shall I go more with other
boys? / am popular, but he expects
me to give most OF my time to him
and has an indefinite notion that we
may marry some day, though he has
never spoken definitely about mar
riage.
am earning a good salary and feel
that 1 do not know enough about
housekeeping, ETC.. to be married. Be-
sides, it will be hard to get along on
his SIS a month. We are not engaged
though he's got into the habit of kiss
ing me and one old hen saw him do it.
MARIE.
If you don't want to marry him,
don't let him bangle" Accept the
invitations of the other boys whether
he likes it or not.
If you love him and hope to be
married to him some day, tell him
frankly that people are making re-
marks about you and that you can
not give him so much Of your time
any more, since you are not engaged
Then, If he really wants to marry you,
that ought to make him come to the
point.
It's too bad he has the kissing habit,
but it's up to you to break it unless
you become formally engaged. Tell
him you have both been wrong but
you mean TO be right after this and
keep your lips for the man you intend
to marry.
l wish girls would understand how
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-09-25

in the absence of nerves or temper.
If so, you are fortunate. If you are
just normal woman, however, you
will find that If you make your
entry early you will be in a much
better frame Of mind to enjoy the fair
when it opens in October.
Remember that 1t is not necessary
to enter the article you are going to
exhibit, right away. but notify Miss
Caldwell as to just what articles you
will enter at the fair, and receive your
application blanks and tags at once, so
as to have no delay at the last min
ute. Miss Caldwell may be reached
over phone $50, at the fair Office in
the Blount building, or over $40, her
residence phone. And remember that
from next Monday until October 18th
Miss Caldwell may be consulted about
any question in reference to the
fair, if you will call on her at the
fair offices in the Blount building be-
tween the hours of 10 a. m. and 8
p. m.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-09-25
MRS. TATE AND MISS BELL
RETURN FROM GEORGIA.

Among those who have recently re-
turned from a summer itinerary are
Mrs. Herbert Tate and Miss Annie
Bell, who, with Miss Evanette Robin
son, made the trip from Pensacola to
Iithia Springs, Ga, by automobile in
July, in Mr.. c. c. Keysers machine.
The trip from Pensacola to the little
Georgia summer resort was a some
what difficult one, as the roads We're
very bad in many places and progress
was slow. Stops were made along the
way each night, rendering the journey
less fatiguing, however, and the trip.
in spite of the slight accidents at
tendant always on automobiling on
bad roads, was an ideal one.
One of the party, in speaking of the
week spent in the auto said:
Never again can 1 enjoy such a
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-09-25
PLEASE NOTE THE
CHANCE) IN HOURS.

The society editor will be at her
desk In The Journal Office in the flu
ture from 9 a. m. till / p. m, and
from 8 p. m. till p. m. At these
hours she may always be reached
over telephone 3S.
In sending news to this department
please bear in mind that to insure it's
publication it must be written on one
side Of the paper only. In sending in
news please make 1t as brief as posi-
BILE and write legibly.
The editor of the Peoples and Events
department is always glad to get news
and her telephone is at your SER
vice.
If you are expecting a friend-if
you are going away-if you are enter
tanning, telephone.
Pensacola is growing and it is not
possible to fully cover the social field
in a day. If you can help us to make
this page of interest, we shall appre-
ciate your help.
But please remember the change Of
hours-from a. m. to l p. m, and
from 3 p. m. to s p. m.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-09-25
TO ENTERTAIN THE
AUCTION BRIDGE CLUB.

Bridge has held its own now for a
decade or more. and its popularity
never seems to wane. In auction
bridge one finds the pleasures of the
favorite game enhanced by new fea-
lures that add much to its interest
Tomorrow afternoon at $3.50 o'clock
Miss Fannie Caldwell will be hostess
to the Auction Bridge Club at its first
meeting. This club, which is COM
posed of twelve members, promises to
be one of the most pleasant card clubs
organized for play this season.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-09-25
ATTRACTIVE DEBuTANTES
OF THE SEASON.

The fixing of dates for debutante re-
ceptions is already interesting many
prospective hostesses, and presages an
unusually early season, even consider
ing that January will end all enter
tanning except that connected with the
Carnival functions, until the Easter
tide renews the social life.
There is a particularly charming
coterie of young women who will make
their debut this year. Many affairs
have been planned, not only formal
functions, but luncheons, dinners and
other gatherings Of an informal ma
ture.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-09-25
MISS EMILIA MONTANARI
MAKING FINE PROGRESS,

who have known and loved Miss
Emilia Montanari will be glad to know
that she is achieving some distinction
for herself and her home city with
her beautiful voice. which masters in
Chicago are training for grand opera.
Professor Root. one of the most
prominent and critical voice cuItur-
lists in America, under whose tutelage
Miss Montanari is making wonderful
progress, considers ner voice an ex-
ceptional one and predicts a wonder
full future for her.
Miss Montanari was offered recital