davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1912-08-22

Heart Party at Cuba, Ala.
Mrs. Walton Tate and Miss Ruth
Phillips entertained Thursday evening
in honor of their attractive guests
Misses Katie and Halcyon Rhodes, Oh
New Orleans.
The parlors and hall were artistic
ally decorated with garlands of hearts
and cut flowers.
Two charming little girls, Celeste
Poole and Cecile Tate, presided over
the punch bowl, which was placed un-
der a bower of hearts.
A game Of hearts furnished much
pleasure to all present Mrs. Pearl
Estes and Mr.. George McElroy being
the most successful contestants.
After this the guests were ushered
into the spacious dining room where
salads and ices were served. The col
or scheme of red and white being sue
cessfully carried out.
Dancing was also a feature of the
evening. Those present were Misses
Bate and Halcyon Rhodes, Gertrude
and Lucille McGowen, Browne Poole,
Ellis, Fannie and Myra Rainier, Mary
+. Brock, Blanche Merrill, Ruth Phil
lips, Mesdames Vance, Estes, Glider,
Fate and Messrs. Ward, Vaughan,
Brock. Jarman. Henson. Tate. Brew
tier. Rainer. Keith. Smith, McElroy,
Ind DR.. Phillips.
The herald., 1912-08-22
Electrical Thief Catcher.

A new electric thief catcher for
stores consists Of a button concealed
under the counter, which. when press
%. closes and locks all the doors and
rings a bell.
The herald., 1912-08-22
Bear With Others' FauIts.

When we consider we are bound to
be serviceable to mankind. and bear
with their faults, we shall perceive
there is a common tie of nature ard
relation between us.-Marcus Aure-
uuA
The herald., 1912-08-22
Irresistible,

However dill you reconcile Adele
and Maryf" Il gave them q choice
bit OF gossip and asked them not to
repeat 1t to each other"
The herald., 1912-08-22

Criticism Of Modern Education.
Too much Of the teaching of today
70 book learning, and too little of II
observation-disclosures.
The herald., 1912-08-22
A. q Rule,

The man who pays strict attention
to his business Is usually able to pay
everything else when It falls DUE
Detroit Free ProaA
The herald., 1912-08-22

Brigham
551. Outlines of the Earths His
tory, n. S. Shaler.
55I21. Volcanoes, T. G. Bonney,
551.22. Study of Recent Earthquakes.
c. Dawson.
55l.22. Earthquakes and other
Earth Movements, ]. Milne.
55l.4. Opal Sea, John c. Van Dyke.
55l.4S. Lakes of North America. Is
rael c. Russell.
55l.4S. Rivers of North America. l.
c. Russell.
551.5. Story of the Earth's Atmos.
phere, Douglas Archibald.
551.5. About the Weather, NJ. w
Harrington.
$40. Boys and Girls in Biology, s
H. Stevenso.
62l.7 Practical Pattern Making, F.
Barrows.
62l.7. Art of Casting in Iron, S.
Bolland.
621.7. Iron Founder, S. Bolland.
62l.7. Shopkinks, R. Grimshaw.
621.7. American Foundry Practice,
T. West.
621.S. Machine Construction and
Drawing, F Castle.
621.s. Progressive Machinist, n
Hawkins.
62l.9. Practical Metal Turning, J.
Horner.
62l.9. Complete Practical Machin-
list, J. Rose
621.9. Cutting Tools Worked by
Hand and Machine, R. Smith.
621.94. Modern American Lathe
Practice, c. Perrigo.
622.33. Coal and the Coal Mines
H. Greene.
625. Questions and Answers for use
in the Examination of Trainmen. G.
Collingwood.
625. Railway Contractors Hand
book, j. Hazen.
625. Story of the Railroad, P. War.
man.
625. Railroad Curves and Earth.
work, c. Allen.
625.1. Roadmaster's Assistant, G. H.
Paine.
625.2. Up-to-date Air Brake Cate. il
'hism, R. Blackall. V
$751;. Dust Preventives and Road
P. Hubbard.
625.7. Textbook of Roads and Pave.
nents, S. Spalding. q
621.16. American Stationary Engi. =
leering, N. Crane.
621.1S. Maxims and Instructions for
he Boiler-room, N. Hawkins.
Spills. Boiler Construction, F. B.
lleinhaus. q
621.3. Standard Wiring for Electric o
light and Power, H. Cushing. =
621.3. Catechism of the Locomo.
i've, M. Forney.
621.3. Alternating Electric Currents.
ID. Houston. q
621.S. Electric Heating, E. Houston. ?
621.3. Story of Electricity, John
Iunro.
621.S. Wiring Hand Book, c. P.
DOLE. v,
621.3. Electrical Engineering, E. Ro- =.
.nberg. ~
621.3. Electric Toy Making for Am W
eurs, T. Sloane. W
621.3. How To Become a Successful
Electrician, T. Sloane.
621.3. New Experimental Electricity.
l. Trevert. Ok
621.31. Management of Electrical III
achinery, T. Croker. re
621.S1. Electric Motor, E. ] Hous- III
n.
621.32. Electric Arc Lighting, E. ].
)uston. on
621.32. Electric Incandescent Light
9, E. ]. Houston. UN
621.33. Electric Street Railways, E.
Houston. min
621.4. Gas Engine Construction, H. TIVE
rselI Ora
and
'21.4. Gas Engine Handy Book, E. leal
bertS. pet,
pea
,216. Pumps and Hydraulics, w. are
gers. 1ro-
isia
rati
Lesson In Humility. t tiUr
AAs long ez I wuz POI" said Broth. thei
Williams, at revival, ri wuz hum. mae pue,
enough ter be thankful for what I to .
IL bout ter receive. But one day D oos
Ind SO in de big road. After dat slip
vent about holdin' nv head so hfrh
The herald., 1912-08-22
Shakespeare's CrIfJeJsp,.

It's the curse Of service. prefer.
ment goes by letter and affection, and
not IN old graduation, where each Sec
ond stood heir to the flrst.-Shakes-
peare.
The herald., 1912-08-22
CLASSIFIED LIST OF BOOKS RE.
cEIvED AT LOCAL LIBRARY.
Fiction and Non-Fiction.

: H. Wright.
! 1913. A Spirit in Prison, R. Hichens
S29. Gambler, X. C. Thurston.
S13. Dawn O'Hara, Ed. Ferber.
S13. Chita, L. Hearn.
JS13. Over All Boys, E. o. Grover
551.4. Practical Exercises in PHYS
ical Geography, NJ. w. Davis.
1873. Neptunes Isle and other play:
for children, Chapman.
, 1920 Famous Men of Modern Times
Havaren.
1920. eFamous Men of Rome, Hava
rem.
1920. Famous Men of Greece, Ha.
warren.
1920. Famous Men of Middle Ages,
Havaren.
ia. How to Get and Keep a Job,
NJ. c. Fowler.
1852. School Civics, F. D. Boynton.
1852. Civics of Louisiana, Boynton.
S71.5. School and Class Manage
ment, Arnold.
1901. Vocational Education, Gill
lette
Bill. Teacher and the School, c.
P. Colgnon.
sos. Foundations of Expressions, S.
S. Curry.
sos. Practical Elements of Rhet-
ORIG, Genung.
420.7. Teaching of English in the
Elementary Secondary Schools, G. R.
Carpenter.
JS0S.S Classics Old and New, Fifth
Reader, Alderman.
JSOS.S. Classics, Old and New, Fourth
Reader, Alderman.
JS0S.S. Classics, Old and New, Third
Reader, Alderman.
JS0S.S. Classics, Old and New, Second
Reader, Alderman.
JS0S.s. Classics, Old and New, First
Reader, Alderman.
JS42.7. Young American, H. Judson. |
S0S.S. With Pencil and Pen, s. s.
Arnold.
551.4. Practical Exercises in Phys
ical Geography, w. M. Davis.
1913. On the Heights, Berthold Auer.
bach.
1913. Villa on the Rhine, Berthold
SS3. Peter Schlemihl, L. C. Chants
so.
1873. Felicitas, Felix Dahn.
1873. Auf der hohe, Berthold Auer-
bach.
1873. Landhaus am Rhein, B. Auer-
bach.
S33. Verlorene Handschrift, G. Frey.
.ag.
1913. Fackeljungfrau, Die, Ludwig
S33. Gotteslehen, Das, L. Ganghof.
er.
1873. Mann Imsalz, Der, L. Gang
loffer.
1888. Wilhelm Meisters Chrjahre,
ioethe.
S33. Handel und Mandel, F. w. Hach.
ander
1873. Aspasia, R. Hamerling.
S33. Hasen des Herrn Won Bredow,
'. Haring. d
1873. Lichtenste'n, Wilhelm Hauff. =,
S33. Konig der Bernina, Der, ]. Heer.
1873. I'm Paradiese, Paul Heyse. Z,
S33. Kinder der Welt, Paul Heyse.
1913. Fraulein dolstor, Paul Hooker. N
1873. Serapionsbruder, Die.
523.1. Earth's Beginnings, Sir Rob- to
It s. Ball.
523.7. Sun, The, C. A. Young. H
527. Elements of Navigation, w.
anderson. in
$50. Theory of Physics, ]. S. Ames.
$50. Radium Explained, w. Hamp- j..
N.
$50. Radium and other Radioactive Ps
ements, l.. A. Levy.
$50. Rontgen Rays, Rontgen and RI
hers.
$50. History of Physics, Florian RI
ljori.
531. Elementary Experimental Me-
anics, A. w. Duff.
531. Elementary Mechanics, includ. 81
: Hydrostatics and Pneumatics, Sir " =.
]. Lodge. %
531. Mechanics Problems, F. B. II
nborn. de
1886. How 1t Flies, R. Ferris. az
534.3. Sound and Music, Rev. ]. A. M
HIM. m
'36. Heat, Peter G. TAFT. pr
The herald., 1912-08-22
nopeIess,

DO You believe our republic can
endured" mo, sir-most emphatioal
" do not The fools in this town
voted me out Of once last fall"
The herald., 1912-08-22
Crescent Shows,

Among the plays booked for the
Crescent are "McFadden's Flats" the
old reliable, which never fails to bring
packed houses to the popular play.
house of New Orleans. New songs
have been added for this season and
the play has been revised al around ::
The Goose Girl" Where the Trail
Divides" "The Common Law" which
is a dramatization of Robert Cham.
bers' great novel; THE Fortune Hun
ter" Thomas E. Shea, "The Travelling
Salesman" "The Old Homestead"
Mutt and JEFF" Oklahoma" AL. H.
Wilson, Seven Days." 1.-The Rosary"
The Call of the Hearth, Comics.
sion," Dave Lewis, Evans Minstrels.
Billy Van, Fiske O'Hara, Beulah Poin.
ter, AL G. Fields, 'In Old KKentucky,"
and Sarah Belmont in "Parsifal."
The herald., 1912-08-22
Tho 1roubIA

Tho Trouble.
The silver lining to the cloud may
Be there; but the trouble Is. clouds do
not float around turned Inside OUT
Puck.
The herald., 1912-08-22
nmeIy WARNING.

TTTUoIy VdTHIHHs
MY good man, they need laborers
badly In the next town." Thanks
for the warning, boss. Ill make q de-
tour"
The herald., 1912-08-22
Tulane Opens Sept. 22.

viii have 1t laid at once.
Tulane Opens Sept. 22.
The season at the Tulane will open
September % with Joe Webber's pro-
suction Of alma, Where Do You
Ler
The Quaker Girl" which comes
sarly,. under the management of Will
Ham Harris, ran for a full season at
tie Park theater, New York. This is
IN English musical comedy, which ran
Tor two years in London. Ihe music
= By Leslie Stuart, who wrote 'Floro-
dora.'s
Klaw & Erlanger will send back
aeain The Pink Lady," which has had
N enormous success in London. BY
the time The Pink Lady" comes to
New Orleans, the production will be
running simultaneously in Australia.
England, Germany, France and India,
David Belasco will present "The Wo.
nan" with Florence Nash in the role
q me telephone operator. This play
rn for full year at the Republic the
ater In New York City.
Julian Eltinge, the worlds famous
nnsle impersonator, will be sent here
y Al h. Woods. appearing in "The |
uclnating Widow" This Offering is |
'endidiy staged and is very musical. |
u'stin Farnum in THE Littlest Re-
~ Will be another production sent
y new Orleans by Woods. This play
sea's with the Civil War and is from
"e pen Of Edward PEBBLE. 1t is one
she best war dramas, without Sec
0n feeling, that has ever been pre-
a'ed on the stage.
vscar Hammerstein's production of
sOf herbert's comic opera Naughty
ta the scenes of which are laid
"ev orleans in the days of the
ca regime, will also be seen here.
opera is considered Mr.. Herbert's
WORK. Miss Henrietta Crossman
ior week in one of her favor
asnt comedies, "The Real Thing"
aoe Hose Maid" brand.new oper.
u TWO acts, will be presented by
ana Luescher. The play is
ICED on the libretto of "Buborder
adapted by Harry B. Smith /
Z smond Peck. This production \
running at the Globe Theatre, !
and is one of the great sue
"a the season. This firm will a
y sent Louis Mann in a new a
- Elevating a Husband"
nece was written by Clara Lin y
<1, Louis Mann) and Louis Il
II gives Mr.. Mann an CD a
70 appear in an entirely new
present a characterization :,
from his usual style. "The :,
season. ii
= Brooks will present William
sc IN new play by Martha Nor. in
The Senator Keeps 81
10Y win come in one of the &C
oouctions in which he has
seen, entitled "Over the e'
10y plays the role of a pris- b
= q trying to keep from his an
q iact that he is in jail for at. El
prize fight. instead of visit t.
-szico. as she believes. Liz
coh..,. Ts
ooue''ons. Br
harris will offer "Get-Rich- ST
.annsford." by Geo. M. Co an
, strong cast. They win al. =
Aae Yankee Prince" with
The herald., 1912-08-22
Liebler's Bookings.

Aieoier & Co. will send South "Oli.
yer Twist" with an all-star cast Will.
ton Lackaye will play the role of Fa.
gin; Edmund Breese that of BnI
sykes; Constance Collier, Nancy Sykes
and Marie Doro. little Oliver. This
nrm will also present "Pomander
walk" delightful play by Louis N
farker. They also expect to send to
New Orleans Mr. Parker's other NAV
Disraeii'" with Mr.. George Arliss in
tne leading role. "Disraeli" ran for a
iuli season at Wallack's theater and
reopens that house on labor day.
Frances Starr is coming in David
Belasco's great play of dual person.
ality The Case of Becky" Miss
starr will open her season at the Rel.
asco theater in New York and remain
there until after the holidays.
John c. Fisher will send back "Tbo
Red Rose" the musical comedy which
was so well received here last season.
other plays in view, but the dates
Oh which have not yet been decided
upon definitely. are Robert billiard in
The Argyle Case" by Harriet Ford
and Harvey ]. OHiggin, founded on
l plot furnished by William ]. Burns
NE great detective, who is now at
work on THE System" in New York |
'ity. Also Henry Miller in ''The Rain. |
'ow, by A. E. Thomas, and Laura
Hope Crews, in a comedy of New York
life, by the same author.
The herald., 1912-08-22
ENTERTAINED AT CUBA.

The following clipping is from the
Meridian Star:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-09-13
CIRCUS HERE SEPT. 19I
SeIIs-EIoto the First This Year i'll
Topeka.

On Thursday. September 10, the
reach this city and they promise to
Guido in every way the performance
which they have giyen heretofore.
The Sells-FIoto circus is an indie
pendent organization entirely outside
the combination generally known as
the circus trust. For many years they
have had a strenuous fight in order
that they might exist. but last season
they inaugurated the policy of cutting
their regular admission in half, and if
reports of their tour go for anything,
the departure met with unqualified
success everyWhe ere.
This season we are told that they
come back with a circus almost twice
as large as former years. Their repre-
sentative, who is in the city, asserts
those who view the magnificent pa
rade which will be given at 1920 on
the morning of the performance will
fully be convinced that the many
statements made in that connection
are correct. The price of admission
will be the same as last season. Tween
ty-f1ve cents is the standard charge
and the big tent this year will seat
10000 people.
As the Sells-FlotO people have al
ways borne an enviable reputation for
keeping faith with the public there
is no reason to doubt but that their
enga cement here will be an unqualified
success.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-09-13
AT THE THEATERS.
Miss Nobody From StarIand Makes
Last Bow Here Tonight.

In several of the features musical num-
bers in Miss Nobody From Starland,
the successful Mort H. Singer music 1!
revue, in which Olive Vail and a splen-
did cast and chorus will be seen at the
Grand this afternoon and tonight for this
last time. the originality, we'll as the
beauty of the costumes displayed is gen
orally appreciated by the auditor. These
costumes were imported from Berlin, Gee
many. where they were made by the cello
brated firm of Baruch & Co.
The Majestic stock company present
The Heir to the HOorah' in a capable
manner and as it was written for laugh
ing purposes, such outbursts are frequent
this week a the Majestic.
The Novelty, with vaudeville show
which pleases, is as popular as any place
in town.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-09-13
STOMACH BAD? BELCHING GAS AND
SOUR FOOD? WANT TO FEEL FINE


do I stomach is n i
an
yourh head
of the
of and know t
A
regulate and they ther foods wi fear
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-09-13

home of the brides parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. James Ammo.
Mrs. c. H. Mathews is recovering af-
ter having been i'll for some time
Miss Emma Horning, of Granville,
visited Topeka friends and ATTENDED
the state fair Thursday.
Miss Katherine Hukill, formerly
teacher i'll the Quincy schools, now
teacher in the Los Angeles, Cal.
schools is visiting at the home of G..
c. Nicholson. She has been superin-
tending gardening work which is one
of the courses offered by the Los An
geles school, and was granted a vaca
ton by the board.
Thomas Heron. secretary of the To-
peka Kennel club, who has been liv-
ing just north of the Kansas avenue
bridge, will leave Sunday to make his
permanent home in Los Angeles, Cal.
He will so into the real estate bust
ness.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-09-13

The funeral of Mrs. c. F. Adams, of
e35 North Kansas avenue, who died at
Stormont hospital Thursday morning,
following an operation for appendicitis
will he held at the Kansas Avenue
church at o'clock tomorrow afternoon.
The body will be buried in the Topeka
cemetery.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oris Johnson. formerl.
of the North side, now living in Min
nesota, are visiting old friends. Mr.
johnson was a huckster several years
ago He took a course in fitting eye
glasses and opened up a shop at Cha
mute when the oil boom of a few years
ago was in full blast. By fortunate
deals in oil land he acquired a fort
nue..
Mr. and Mrs. George Irwin. of San
Diego, are visiting North side friends
This is the first time Mr.. Irwin has
\been in Topeka for % years. He is a
druggist in San Diego.
Miss Cora Croul has returned from a
visH of several weeks in Colorado.
Mr. and Mrs. w. S. Massey and
daughter, Miss Martha Massey, of
Granville, were among the state fair
visitors Thursday.
Mrs. Elmer ROLES. of Abilene, is
visiting her mother, Mrs. c. a. Merit
of Rochester
Invitations are out for the we'd
ding of Miss Ida May Ammo. of Grant
vile, and Mr.. R. Y. Charleston, of 500
South Tyler street. The wedding will
take place Wednesday evening at the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-09-13
SCIENTIST LECTURE.
To Be Delivered by VIM. r. Rathvon,
Sunday Afternoon.

Following is an extract of the free
lecture on Christian Science to be Civ
en- at the Grand Opera House, Sun
day afternoon at 8 o'clock by VIM. r.
Rathvon, c. S. B., of Denver, Colo,
member of the Board of Lectureship
of the Mother Church, the First
Church of Christ, Scientist, in Boston,
Mass:
Perhaps the most common of dis
ease inviting habits of thought is dis
coura cement. I dare say we have all
been on intimate terms with it one
time or another and while we have
never found it cheerful company. we
have not looked upon it as sinister
visitor. Yet that is just what Christian
Science shows it to be.
Disbursement wears the invisible
livery of evil and is constantly and
consistently working for its master. It
is always pulling down and never
building up.
Did you ever know any one to ac-
complish anything worth while when
in the grip of discoura cement? 1t par
alyzes effort, Supplies thought and
diSsipates purp1 Sc
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-09-13
NORTH SIDE NEWS
Union Pacific Rejects White
Way Petition.
North Side Merchants Indig-
nRnt Over the Matter.
MAY GALL CIVIC CLUB MEETING
Y
Business Men VIII Likely Dis
cuss Matter Formally.
North Side News and Notes of
Personal Interest.
MAY GALL CIVIC CLUB MEETING

The Union Pacific railroad officials
have refused to sign the petition fol-
the North Kansas avenue great white
way" Word to this effect was recelV-
ed Thursday afternoon. The railroad
controls about 400 feet of the avenue
on each side and it is estimated that
the cost of the installation would not
have been more than $500.
If the railroad had signed tue Pc ttI
49,, tho great white way on the
North side would have been assured.
Enough other signers have put thell
names on the petition
The action of the railroad company
IS. causing great indignation amohs
lkorth side business men VINO nave 0een
&, orking for the improvement
we feel that the lights installed on
the Union Pacific ground would be an
Advantage to the road, as an advertise
1nent and in other ways and think tha'
the Union Pacific could afford the
Itto,,I6 not cost more than $500 to the
road 1 believe"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-09-13
snap SHOTS
AT HOME NEWS

Roller skating every afternoon and
night at City park.
Opening dance tomorrow night at
Music hall. You are invited.
The state fair management decided
this morning to have the races run this
afternoon, mud or no mud.
Earl F.. Simms, the son of County
Commissioner Frank B. Simms, has en-
tered st. Benedict's college at Atchison
Tons of literature have been distribu-
ted at the state fair grounds. The
ground is strewn with discarded pamph-
lets.
A A. Graham will deliver an al
dress Saturday night at City park on
Equal Suffrage All interested are
invited to attend.
The prize peaches in the Shawnee
county representation at the state fair
were grown right in Topeka by DR..
W. A. McCarter at 1884 College avenue
They were Elbertas and exceeding1.
large
John Ewing, the negro who was ad-
judged insane = few days ago. and who
is an ex-convict, will be taken to the
state prison this afternoon where he
will be confined in the hospital for the
criminally insane.
John Ewing, coIored, who was ad-
Judged to be insane a short time ago.
Will be placed in the insane ward at
me Sldle prison at Lansing instead IF
the state hospital. Ewing was paroI-
ed from the prison about a year ago
after serving part of a term for as
sault with intent to kill.
meeting of the Republican county
central committee has been called by
Chairman Charles z. Suit for Satur-
day afternoon at , o'clock. The meet
ing will be held either at the Knights
and Ladies of Security hall or at the
Throop hotel Regular business,
the chairman says, will be the order OF
the daV
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-09-13
They Walk in Mud.

Duluth, Sept. ia drenchfng rain
added to the difficulties of citizens
forced by the street car strike to walk
today. Mayor McCuen is preparing to
call a meeting of the city council tC
give authority to start suit and the city
attorney is ready for prompt action.
The methods used by Judge Lawrence
De Graft to settle the Des Moines diff
Guilty, will be invoked here. There was
no violence last night.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-09-13
RATES ARE HELD UP.
Proposed Advance of Print Paper
Checked by L. G. c.

Washington, Sept. 13.-Proposed in
creases in freight rates on print pa
pers ranging from 2.75 cents to 4.25
cents d hundred pounds from Sault Ste
Marie to various destinations in the
United States were suspended today by
the interstate commerce commission
from September IA until January II
next.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-09-13
DR.. ASHTON BACK AGAIN
He Will Reopen His Dental Officers
Monday.

After five months absence from his
work on account of injuries received
in a fire and gasoline explosion DIR.
George Port Ashton has returned to
his office. While the explosion which
occurred in the Doctors labratory IN
flicted intensely painful injuries and
confined him to his bed for nine weeks
he is back again. meeting patients
and friends with his usual pleasant
manner
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-09-13
Steve KetcheI Wins.

e4cbeI Hbica Ind 9SP eight woS fbe
decision over Eddie CIabby of Ham
mond in a ten round bout here last
night Ketchel was always the ag
cressor and several times had Clabby
hanging on but was unable to knock
him out.
Evening star., 1912-08-31
PHILIP 7. DODGE GETS
|, DIVORCE IN RENO COURT
Decree Granted Former Wash
sinqt0n Man on the Ground
of DeSerti0n.

RENO. New, August 31.-While in one
courtroom here yesterday a throng
listened to the divorce trial Of Mrs.
Edna HUT against her artist husband.
Henry HUT, across the corridor Philip
T. Dodge. president Of the American
Linotype Company and a lawyer with
large financial interests on two con-
tinents. recited the history Of his wife's
desertion. Both trials were based
upon allegations of desertion. and 1t
was the first instance in the history OF
Nevada divorce courts wherein two
trials of persons of national prom
inence were held simultaneously in ad-
Joining courtrooms.
A decree was granted in the lawyers
favor against Margaret A. Dodge. A
property settlement had been made out
Of court.
Dodge broke down and wept as he
recited the story of his married ex-
periences, suspending proceedings a
moment until he could regain control
OF himself.