davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-23
DON'T LET YOUR
LIVER GET LAZY
Dodson S Liver Tone Will Keep
it Working and Make You
Feel Well and Clean-No
Bad After Effects.

If YOU have allowed your fear Of
calomel to keep you from toning up
your liver when it gets a little slug
cish and lazy-try DodsOn'S Liver
Tone. and note now quickly and
harmlessly it starts the liver and re-
Iieves constipation and bilious at
tacks.
When YOU take Dodson's Liver
Tone YOU do not have to stay in
the house all day, None OF the
weakening and harmful after effects
of calomel follow its use. Dodson's
Liver Tone is a mild, pleasant yege-
table liquid that can not hurt either
children or grown people. Yet it
easily overcomes the most stubborn
and inactive liver without making
YOU quit eating or working
These are not just claims. Allan
Ia drug stores back up every one
of these statements and agree to
refund the price of Dodson's Liver
Tone with a smile to any person
who pays his 80 cents for bottle
and isn't satisfied that he got his
moneys worth.
limitations Of DodsOn'S Liver Tone
are another proof that it is good
thing Nobody ever initiates poor
remedy. Be sure you get the genuine
Dodson's Liver Tone-the kind that
is guaranteed.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-23
HELD WITH MEN
He HAD ARRESTED
Barber Tries to Flee After Tell
ina of Gaming Melee-Court
Now Wants Truth.

After having caused the arrest of
.rraa men on q charge of assaulting
t;-, william Doyle, a barber, As West
tIo--is street, told Recorder n. r,
p-ovles this morning that he was so
1-,nk last night he did not remember
.rvthipg that happened. Recorder
provles refused to accept this testi-
u,orv and remanded Doyle and the
t5r.e men accused by him back to jail
until tomorrow morning.
In postponing the case, Recorder
p,ovles told Doyle this would give him
an opportunity to sober UP and that if
10 sppeared in court tomorrow morn
ing and testified to lie he would be
hound over on a charge Of perjury. The
,bree men arrested were j. Waters, 81
E,a'rlie street: J. A. Marx, 9S4 DeKalb
avenue. and VIII Johnson, plasterer.
The bail Of each was fixed at $500
Dovle approached Policemen Clax
and NcCollum last night and said that
no had been in a crap game with three
o,her men in the Aragon hotel a short
lime preceding and that when he began
VIII tUt lIlCIl dNNhSCu hiii VI DSih .
rocked and assaulted him. During the
melee ne alleged, j. A. Marx cut at him
with a knife his coat sleeve being
sIashed He said he escaped from the
.1ree men and went home and changed
his clothing.
Accompanied by the two policemen,
DOYLE located the men on Peachtree
and the officers placed all four under
arrest and lodged them in jail.
C. Clark. $50 Capitol avenue. a
professional bondsman, appeared at the
fail at . o'clock this morning and fur
rished a 5000 bond for Doyle's appear
auce in court He took Doyle to his
lClarks) home and after breakfast
this morning Doyle endeavored to es-
cane the trial by jumping out of the
dining room window. Clark gave chase.
Court Officer George Cornet was on
his way to court at the time and was
among the number to pursue the fleeing
man. officer Cornet ran Doyle to bay
in the home of T. L. Parant, 1872 Or
mond street, after a chase of six blocks.
He found Doyle hidden in the bath
room.
When arraigned before Recorder
BroyIes, Doyle testified that if he was
in crap game last night he did not re-
member anything about it.
officers Clax and McCollum testified
that when Doyle was with them last
night ne did not show any indications
Of being intoxicated or under the int1u-
ence Of any drug. Clark was another to
testify to Doyles sobriety, and 1t was
after hearing this testimony that Re-
corder Broyles remanded the four men
back to jail
Waters. whom Doyle accuses as be-
ing one of the men with whom he was
gambling and who assaulted him,
played a prominent part in police court
Two weeks ago when he was on trial
FOR being a member of the party who
aeeced R. A. Nolan out of $4,000 by the
use Of loaded dice.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-23
RAILWAY ATTORNEYS
CONFER ON MILEAGE
PULLING SITUATION

John L. Tye, attorney for the n, c.
'i'u 81 l.. and the L. and n. in Atlanta.
S"lu today that the question of what
,''e railroads would do about the order
80 pull mileage on trains after Feb
uaFE sttA is unsettled,
tie admitted that there was con-
-s'ehce of the railroad attorneys Tues
Jay TO consider this question. but de-
,,De1 to divulge the conclusions reach
~ RE said the matter was not In a
''Tpe 10 be made public as yet
ne attorneys who were present al
.o conference We're Sanders Mcdaniel,
presenting the Southern railway
Inn Il I've, of the N, c. and ST l..
'.a J." and N; Judge w. G. Loving,
~ the S, A. L.; John D. Little, of the
~ OF Ca, and T. NJ. Cunningham. gen
nah ''le CeHtIal at SdEah-
nro 1everal railroad officials have ex-
a. s,s themselves as being in favor
And Nring the order a thorough trial
stt1r.t IS generally believed that the
I,Ttii teys will make no further move
me trial has been given
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-23
INTEREST SHOWN IN FORSYTH.

INTEREST SHOWN IN FORSYTH.
There is genuine interest in the coming
inauguration of tabloid musical comedy at
the Forsyth. Though the box office has
not been opened for advance sales and
Will not open until Monday morning. the
mail is bringing requests for reserva tions,
that indicate that a number of people
know the cleverness and the worth of the
newest idea in things theatrical
tabloid musical comedy is about the
liVest proposition the active managers
have found this season. II seems to fit
the pulse of the people exactly, and
wherever the new idea has been intro
duced society has Joined to max it's sue
cess. The fact that the scale of prices
is ten, twenty and thirty cents, has moth
ing to do with the merit of the attraction.
A tabloid show runs an hour and a
quarter. There is one matinee each aft
ernoon and two performances at night,
the. first at s and the last at $50 The
tabloid habit has caught on fine In Bir-
mingham, Macon, Knoxville, Chattanooga,
Nashville and other cities in the imme-
date neighborhood Of Atlanta, and there
are fifty successful shows that will come
to the Forsyth
Madam Sherry has just been added
to the already inviting list and others of
equal merit will be secured.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-23
AT THE THEATERS
"rAE WOMAN" IS Here roN,cA+

THE WOMAN" is HERE TONIGHT.
David Belasco added another triumph
10 MS unrivaled record as a producing
manager when THE Woman scored
such sensation at the time of its pro-
auction last season in New York and in
chicago This is the strong DeMine play.
IN which the telephone asserts such a
Nltal part and which tells a gripping story
Oh love and modern day politics in this
country THE Woman" was first pro-
duced IN Washington before a remarkable
audlence, which included President Taft
ana ms family 1t opens at the Atlanta
tonight
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-23
LYRIC HAS BIG CROWDS

"One of the best musical comedy shows
Of the season" was the verdict of the
big audience that witnessed Ward and
Vokes performance Monday night at the
Lyric. They are presenting their old
time tavorite, "A Run on the Bank" The
supporting company, headed by Lucy
DAILY. is everything that could be de-
sired. The usual matinees will be given
today and SATURDAY.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-23
GRAND BILL is POPULAR,


There is much that creates laughter on
the Dill at the Grand this week The pro-
gram is combination of talent that is
of the highest class
the DeLasso brothers, who appear as
the last number, present one of the most
thrllilng acts that has been seen on any
local stage There are four men, Two
mount the elevated horizontal bars and
,ihey alternate in tossing the other men
between them performing stunts that are
sensational.
The presentation of "Who Is Brown -
mas attracted great deal of interest and
caused real hearty laughter. There are
SIX people in the sketch and all are ca
pable, clever performers
hathleen Clifford. a present moment
broadway favorite, is presenting her novel
character change act, and Emerson and
Baldwin win favor with Juggling act
that Is unusual
Next week the headlners will be Ma
belle Adams and company in Ella
Grace Howard in Five Feet of Comic
| opera, and Fred Duprez the unique
monologuist. Other features will be Cor
tez and Florence in a comedy sketch the
three Arakis Japs, Bobbe and Dale and
others
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-06-05
PRIBBLE MAKES SHIFT.
Promotions in Office of Santa Fe
Freight Claim Auditor.

H. C. Pribble, freight claim auditor
of the Santa F'e. announces today the
appointment of Clinton DeLoss Hart
as. chief clerk in his department at the
general offices of the road. Mr.. Hart
succeeds w. E. Lawson, who has ac
cepted the position of freight claim
agent of the Chicago. Indianapolis &c
Louisville railway with headquarters
in Chicago.
Mr.. Hart has been head loss and
damage investigator. He entered the
service of the Santa Fee as office boy
in 1903. In ten years he has stepped
from the shoes of an office boy to the
best desk in the office. that of chief
clerk. Hart is Topeka boy, having
graduated from the local high school
He is succeeded as head loss and
damage investigator by John w.
Harper, who has been senior loss and
damage investigator. Isaac Barnum,
inspector. has been promoted to sue
coed Mr.. Harper, c. r. Waddle is pro-
noted to investigator. Numerous
other minor changes have been made
throughout the office to conform with
the movement of the desks"
Mr.. Lawson, who was popular
and we'll known freight claim man
goes to the head of the work in Chi
cago and it is predicted will meet
other advancement in the future.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-06-05
REM0DELING The JAIL.
But All the Work Needed Cannot Be
Done Now.

Work in renovating the city Jail is
progressing rapidly, a lower prison
pen having been practically completed
where prisoners may be moved until
the work of cleaning up and removal
ing the old upper bull pen is finish
ed The presence of SO many prison
ers makes it almost impossible to do
much with the present room until a
place for the prisoners has been made
elsewhere, Mayor Cofran says.
Just what sanitary arrangements
Will be made is yet a matter of doubt.
A bid on the complete job of plumbing
for the building, repairing all the old
work and putting in new, was made at
an estimate of nearly $1,000, more
money than the city can afford to
spend all at once.
a man I heard of climbed on his
horse" Mayor Cofran said. 1--WE ex-
pect to do it a little at a time"
AS to bath facilities for the pris
oners Mayor Cofran is of the opinion
that it will be better to leave the tub
outside the prison proper, and lead
the prisoners to it one at a time. With
Il large number of prisoners in the jail
such would entail a lot of work and
trouble, but he does not believe it
would be a good thing to place a tub
inside the jail However, he does not
expect the present crowded condition
at the Jail to continue very long.
I'VE hope those who do not leave
town will learn to behave themselves
and that we will not be so crowded at
the JAIL the mayor said. Il don't
believe the present crowded condition
will last so very long. At least we
hope not
The whole building inside practical
ly has been reprinted and is clean at
least. A generous coating of paint will
be applied to the inside of the bull
pen as soon as the prisoners can be
moved, which is believed will exter-
inmate pests of all kinds.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-06-05
USE HEAVIER RAIL
Improvement of Rock Island
Union Pacific Lines.
Thousands of Dollars for Steel
Topeka to Kansas City.

Work began today out of Topeka on
the relaying of the entire double track
of the Union Pacific Rock Island line
between this city and Kansas City.
When the work is completed all of the
S0-pound rail on this 70-mile stretch
of track along the kaw river will
have been discarded for 90-pound
steel mad the track bed will have been
placed in improved condition.
The double track of the Union Pa
cific and Rock Island between Topeka
and Kansas City is probably as fast
and we'll built a piece of roadbed
construction found in the west. When
the steel is relaid in 90-pound weight
it will be able to carry the vast
amount of traffic over this line for
many years
The present rails were laid in 1908
when the route was double tracked.
The line is used Jointly by the Union
Pacific and Rock Island from Topeka
to Kansas City and the maintenance
is shared by these two roads.
The outlook for an immense grain
haul this year and the increasing i'm
portance of the line entrance
into the Kansas City market from
Kansas caused the roads to authorize
the improvement.
The preliminary work began at
Kansas City some time ago and from
the east the construction gangs have
worked as far as Lawrence.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-06-05

the Washburn chorus assisted by Miss
Helen Hogeboom and Dean Horace
Whitehouse in solo numbers.
The work of the orchestra was ex-
cellent. With one exception the selec-
tons were by Beethoven. The work of
the Washburn Glee club has shown
marked Improvement since the begin
ming of the season. Thorough training
made of it a singing organization OF
marked ability.
Following the concert a reception was
held at the presidents home by Presi-
dent and Mrs. Frank K. Sanders tor
the members of the faculty, students,
and their friends. The reception was
an enjoyable occasion.
The annual banquet of the faculty
and alumni of the Kansas Medical col
lege was held in Thomas gymnasium
at 8 o'clock Wednesday night.
The medic graduates who received
diplomas today were: Carl I. Brown,
Warwick Brown, Harvey Charles, John
Dimon, Hugh Hawthorn, Owen K. Hay
den, Claud c. Lull, Melvin c. Martin,
K Miller, Ernest Parker, Arthur L.
Pettis, w. L. Prout, Louis Ransom,
Charles W. Robinson, Raymond Roller
William Shull. Helen Smith, Harry
Talbot, Louis NJ. Tomlinson, Herbert
Valentine and Arthur Wyatt.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-06-05
IS A CROPKILLER
This Report of Senator Shouse
ON Western Kansas Wheat.
Says Banner Counties Will
Yield Only One-Third Crop.

| The wheat crop in the banner west
ern Kansas wheat counties will not
exceed one-third of the normal output
according to a statement made here
today by Senator Jouett Shouse of Ed
wards county. In some of the counties,
Senator Shouse declared, the crop will
hardly be worth harvesting.
Conditions in some of the western
counties have been greatly misrepre-
scented according to the Kins1ey man.
Rains have been reported that never
fell and crop boomers have boosted
of crops that will never be harvested.
In short, Senator Shouse believes that
the western Kansas crop will be one
of the shortest ever gathered in the
Kansas wheat belt.
Pawnee county, which last year pro-
duced a million and a half bushels,
will this year harvest less than a half
million bushels of grain, Shouse says.
In Edwards county, one of the ban
ner wheat producing counties of the
state, the crop will not be much in
excess of the rawnee output The
Barton county crop is not much better
and in Ford county, Shouse says, the
wheat crop is practicaI- an entire
loss.
Il don't think that either Pawnee
or Edwards county will harvest to eX-
coed a half million bushels of wheat
cussing western crop conditions.
Rains were reported from some of
these counties this week that never
fell. This week l talked to four owners
of threshing outfits, who because of
the crop shortage, will make no eff
forts to put their machines in the
fields. In many localities the wheat
will not be harvested at all and stock
has already been turned on thousands
of acres. where a month ago there
was the most promising condition in
the history of the state.''
Need 10000 Hands, Says Hopkins.
Regardless of the crop killer reports
from western Kansas, z. G. Hopkins
state free employment agent will to-
night issue a call for $4,000 hands to
thresh the Kansas grain. He admits
that the crops have. been badly dam
aged in many of the western counties
but insists tt $4,000 men will be
needed in the wheat fields in June and
July.
At the office of the state board of
agriculture there is no information re-
garding the conditions in the wheat
counties. Secretary F. D. Coburn ex-
planned that his correspondents re-
ported only when he requested infor-
nation and that he had sent out no
inquiries since his report of several
weeks ago. No immediate information
is to be sought by his department.
he says.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-06-05
SURPRISE TO Lee.
Washburn Professor Did Not Know of
Trustees Discharge Action.

An effort was made at Washburn
college today to bring about a change
in the decision of the board of trus-
tees of the college in allowing Frank
T. Lee, dean of the Bible school, to
leave the work of his departmen t.
Owing to the fact that the salary of
the Biblical instructor and dean is paid
through an outside endowment, it was
rumored among the students that
Washburn was losing man without
reason.
DR.. Lee would make no statement
today on the action taken by the trus-
tees. He said it was a surprise to
, him.
IT had nothing to do with it, he
said 1T came as a distinct surprise
to me-
The trustees have made no an
nouncement on the successor to Dean
Left a successor is to be appointed.
1t is said that there are several mem
bers of the college faculty capable of
teaching the courses on the schedule
and it may be distributed to these in
structors
Dean Lee was preparing to take his
summer vacation and manage the out
put of his latest book, THE New Tes-
lament Period and Its Leaders" when
the announcement came.
He announces no plans for the fu-
ture.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-06-05
Cutting the Weeds-Good Work.


Cutting weeds along sidewalks where
owners of PROPERTY have neglected to
have the work done, is an innovation or
the city sanitary department that is
meeting with a good deal of apprecia-
ton on the part of pedestrians who ire
quent the walks in question. For sew
eraI days one man-who needs the
work. by the way-has been kept busy
cutting such weeds He uses scythe
and is moving the parkings where they
are not too wide, and is cutting a mar
row strip inside the walks far enough
to clear the walks of accumulated
growths
The condemna ton of lots that are
covered with weeds and grass will come
later. But as it is a tedious job to
bring about condemnation proceedings,
and entails unwinding a good deal OF
red tape. the department has proceeded
to clear the walks without assessing
the cost against owners of adjacent
property
I'VE will be glad to hear from people
who know of walks that need clearing,
declared Sanitary Sergeant J. A RAM
sey. This morning there was no work
for our man to do We hope to be able
to supply him tomorrow, and we know
there is plenty of it to be done if peo-
pie will notify US where 10 ts"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-06-05
GOLF At HUTCHINSON.
Topeka Aggregation Determined tt
Win Several Trophies.

About twenty-five members of the
Topeka Country club will go to Hutch
inson next week to take part IN the
state golf tournament which VIII be
erin Tuesday and continue until Friday
evening A number will make the
trip in automobile
4 number of excellent golf players
are to be found among the members
Of the local Country club and it is be-
1ievad that some of these will be
strong contenders for the honors of
state champion which is now held by
PauI Talbot. Even though none OF
them win the championship, it is be-
Iieyed that the Topeka delegation will
succeed in winning a number of tro-
phies Among those who expect to
go to Hutchinson are: Tom Frost,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-06-05
LAW GRADUATES
A. A. GODDARD Gave Them Some
Good Advice.
Work in Large and Frequent
Doses the Only Way.

Hard work taken in large doses ana
with great frequency was the prescrlp-
ton for success given the graduates
of the Washburn Law school by A. A
GODDARD, a trustee of Washburn college,
at the annual exercises of the schooI
in MacVlcar chapel late Wednesday
afternoon. Then after giving the pros
pective members of the par the seGle'
of success the speaker again empha-
sized the value of hard work, but IN
the same breath he told his hearers
that after they have worked arduously
they should quit and go to the ball
game.
In speaking of success he further
said: You can buy success, but there
is only one kind of coin that will pay
the purchase price. Personal effort IS
the medium of exchange, Intelligent
personal effort is the best kind, but
any kind of determined effort will DO
the work.
Remember that a lawyers best as
set is his reputation. If he actually
knows the law his associates at the bar
and the general public will know it.
Make your knowledge of the law diff
mite and clear. Read the decisions of
the supreme court of your state and
famiIiarize yourself with them
Captain Clad Hamilton, who gave the
faculty address in law told of some
other requirements to success. He told
the graduates that a broad education
is one of the essentials; an education
that embraces knowledge OF history
literature and natural science.
The graduates in the law department.:
John ]. Arthur, Eurie F. Beckner,
Smith Bishop, Samuel L. Brookover
Charles c. Codding, Grover l.. Dunn,
Mignon Eckhart, William r. George
Braden c. Johnson, Bert J. Lempenau'
John F. Mcclure, Orman L. Miller,
"a
Mooney Oslo S. Mosley, Charles Claude
Myers, David r. Rankin, Robert H.
Steel and John Q. Wycoff.
MacVicar hall was crowded We'd
nesday night. notwithstanding the adj
verse weather conditions on the occa-
sion of the annual faculty concert.
The musical entertainment was differ
ent. This time the Washburn Glee
club, the orchestra and the chorus were
asked to participate.
The cantata, THE Death of Mime
haha" was sung in approved style by
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-06-05

Joseph C. Wilson, Charles Wolff, jr-,
Fred Cole, DR.. w. n. West, A. Fassler,
c. B. Merriam, Harrison Morgan, H.
A. Auerbach. L. Robinson, Arch NJ.
Catlin, George Snydre, Willard N.
Hall, j.. R. koontz John waters +.
L. Copeland, E. Quinton and L. Felix.
Bob PEBBLES, the local professional,
will accompany the Topeka players,
and will engage in the events for pro-
fessionals. Five of the Topeka Coun-
try club golfers, Charles Wolff, jr.,
Fred Cole, Joseph c. Wilson, Tom
Frost and Bob PEBBLES, will make the
trip to Hutchinson by auto, leaving
Saturday.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-06-05

Silk Hair NetS-2Sx36
inch size, with tied ends.
All shades except gray.
Regular SC hair nets.
Special Friday, five
for. 1Oc
Correspondence Cards
Very nice quality,
linen finish, with envel-
opes to match. A Csc
box for. .15c
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-06-05

The biggest box sale. and the hand
soonest souvenir of the Hayden auc-
ton sale will be given Saturday night
as a fitting finale to the great auction
sale. Don't miss these last days as
they are the best.-Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-06-05

Japanese Silk Fans
Silks tightly stretched
on frames and decorated
with hand colored pho
tographic likeneSses of
Japanese characters.
Black 1acquered ham
dies. Regular 10c fans;
Friday, each. ......o sc
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-06-05

Collapsible Drinking Cups
An assortment of
nickel plated cups in va
rious sizes. Some with
handles. A few gilt
lined. Cups worth zoe
and Csc; choice. -. Toe
csc Talcum 1Oc-
Violet scented talcum
powder. A regular Csc
pound can. ..... 1OC
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-06-05

Puritan Vellum Sta
tionery. in blue or white,
"a sheets to pound
package. Either oxford
or Gladstone size. Reg
ular Csc packages; spe-
cial Friday morning. 15c
Envelopes to match,
package. SC