davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-02-12
F. w Buford Suffered From In.
digestion for Some Time.
Could Not Sleep at Night and
Lacked Ambition.
SYMPTOMS VANISHED
Since Using New Discovery Feels
More Like Himself.
I. Confident He VIII Be Fully
Restored to Health.

lyon can say that I feel like man
who has been born over AGAIN salu Z :
W FBuford residing at ITO Plne slISees
This CITY. in discussing the efIect tnel1
40 reTnarlxable new tonic, Tona
vita" has produced in his case SOli-
tinuing Mr. Buford salu'
II have suffered with indigestion and
vas in A rundown condition for a long
time I couldn't sleep at nights anu
rad NO ambition to do anything StN-
- weeks go I heard of 'TOna Vita
and thought 1 would give 1t a tal4 tIlal-
After taking the first bottle 1 felt a
great Improvement I could eat aug
sleep and began to feel like my olu
self again. am now on my sseoiAe +
bottle and after taking it feel sure
viii be restored to my former health
YOu may use this statement in the pa
pers. as I think perhaps some one else
may be suffering as 1 have ana thaL
may be doing them good turn oy tel
ing them about my cure. hedIIiy
recommend this great tonic because
know what it has done for me.
Mr. Buford was a victim OF nervous
debility said one Of the specianSts
who are introducing 'TOna Vita MS
case was an ordinary one" continued
fine specialfst. but he did not know the
nature of his trouble and did not nave
The right remedy until he procured
iona Vita
I'VE are meeting many callers who
complain or nervousness, SlO1lAetCu anu
bowel troubles headaches, backaches
constipation. poor circulation, cold feet,
imperfect digestion, spots before the
eyes tirnidity listlessness, sleeplessness
and depression. all of which are certain
indications that they are suffering with
debility.
MANY people who feel worn out, half
sick and depressed all the time, but
who. in reality. do not know what is
really the matter with them. are un-
questionably victims of this plague. 1t
IS an all too common complaint in
every city and it may be found existing
In any family here.
Our preparation. 'Tona Vita is an
instant and permanent relief in such
cases a fair test is only required 10
convince anyone of its unequaled value
az remedy"
The 'Tona Vita specialists are at
the Arnold Drug Company Store. 523
Kansas avenue. from a. m. to p m.
daily to meet the public and explain
the nature of this most remarka bic
new tonic.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-02-12

found for that property. The money
thus obtained would be ample for the
purchase OF a large plot OF ground in tho
vicinity OF Broadway and the Wall street
district and for the building of "a struc-
ture adequate and convenient for the car
rying on OF the great business Of this
company.
A Great Department Store.
Negotiations which have been pend
ing for some time for the purchase OF an
entire block front upon Fifth avenue near
the new public library for the managers
of one Of the largest retail stores Of tbs
through. The investment would have In
volved about ten million dollars. Anoth-
er negotiation has taken the place or Il.
and. If details still to be considered arc
satisfactorily arranged, then one or his
oldest and most prosperous OF the large
retail dry goods houses OF New York will
come into possession Of a building upon
Forty-second street which fronts Bryant
park and the new public library This
building was for many years the home OF
the most flourishing and exclusive OF the
Jewish social clubs of New York city.
In the wealth of its members and in the
luxuriousness of its furnishings Il was
not surpassed by any other club in New
York. Some years ago the club built a
new club house in the vicinity OF Central
park and the old one has been upon the
market.
An Investment of perhaps as much as
five million dollars in the land and build
ing is contemplated by the dry goods
house. This will undoubtedly be the first
step in the direction Of converting Forty
second street into a fashionable shopping
thoroughfare comparable with Thirty
fourth street and that part of Fifth ave
nue. which stretches between Thirty
fourth and Forty-second streets For In
that vicinity another large and widely
known retail dry goods house is contefn-
plating the investment OF five millions,
perhaps six millions In land and build
ing wherein to establish its store. Real
estate brokers representing this house re-
Gently offered four million dollars for a
piece of property near the Grand Central
station HOLLAND.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-02-12
IS BROKE
Pianist.S Fortune Conc Through Cen
erOsity and Speculation.

Lausanne, Switzerland, Feb IL
After spending Christmas in Poland,
1gnace Paderewski has come back to
his Swiss estate at Morges to pack UP
for a five months tour in South Africa
Thence. after a short rest, he hopes to
go to America. The huge sums earned
in America have vanished and, though
tired out, the great pianist must set TO
work again instead of quietly compos-
ing at home. Generosity and rash
speculations have dispersed his fortune.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-02-12

Kansas City Sunday afternoon. Near
~ a hundred people, including the
big orchestra, are in the company.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-02-12
They DON'T Want to Vote.

Columbus, O., Feb. D.-Thirty women,
representing many of the leading social
and other clubs of this city, met here
and inaugurated a statewide movement
which is intended to Offset the campaign
being waged for equal suffrage. Petit
lions will be circulated urging delegates
to tie constitutional convention to reject
pending planks, either comforting suf-
frage on women or submitting the Ques-
ton to referendum vote.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-02-12

Miss Ivy Scott, one of the princi-
pals, was here several years ago in
the title role of THE Merry Widow"
Signor Pollaco, who is called the ar
tistic director of the company, is the
discoverer of Tetrazzani of Metropoli-
tan opera fame. She was singing at
the Tivoli theater in San Francisco
a few years ago when Pollaco was or
chestra director there. He realized
the singers capability and was instru-
mental in getting her started on the
American stage. She came to San
Francisco from South America.
Nine different nationalities are rep
resented in the orchestra: Portu-
guese, Hungarian. Welsh, Danish,
Swedish, French, German, Italian and
Russian.
Ten men are required to work the
special apparatus which produces the
wind storm in the second act of 1.-THE
Girl of the Golden West" including
those employed to run the wind ma
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-02-12

There are great men who cannot spell.
and small people who object to them.
Spell cat said the teacher to the boy
at the tail end of the class. Kat" re-
piled the boy. silly" replied the teacher
the sensible boy, what does kat speiI7''
London Chronicle.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-02-12

blows the show on the stage and to
work the stereopticon used to aid in
the realism of the effect.
A prina donna coolxingl And doing
housewcr1x. And she enjoys all that?
Can you believe it?
One with The Girl from the Golden
West grand opera company which
appears at the Grand tonight says she
Loves to COG k She is Miss lrrna Da
Lossy, a handsome Hungarian youns
woman, who alternates with Miss
Louisa VILLAIN likewise young and
handsoIue) as Minnie in the cast.
A visitor asked the H. H. Y. W., who
has been over here only four months,
but speaks English remarkably well,
if she thought American ways strange.
''Ah yes,' was the reply, but I like it
so big. so fine it is. But the food over
here it is different
AT home cook the goulash--"
visitor in surpriSe-he couldn't imagine
What do you cook?' interrupted her
those beautiful jeweled hands lowering
over a kitchen range.
The W oman smiled charnlingly. And
she has such pretty teeth
.sAh, yes was the reply. my
mother taught US to cook and do house
work love to cook and to work
about a house. Perhaps it is because
do not have to. It is a rest from
THE first time / sang as Minnie
did not know what the word meant
and it was all so different, the western
scenes of the play and all so different
from ANYTHING had seen. I was bad
ly frightened the first performance. as
/ walked on the stage. Yes. but as
soon as I saw the footlightS L was all
right.
you see sang when I was a little
girl. Some times I would say I do
not care to sing today and then faith
er he gives me what is 10 cents in your
money and then sing"
In Grand Opera at 21.
Miss Da Lassy was singing as Car
men in Cologne, Germany, when en-
gagged by the Savage company She
had studied under A1bani at the Ber-
lin Conservatory of Music and is we'll
known in Europe. This is her first
season in America. She started sing
ing grand opera when only FL years
old.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-02-12
"GirI of Golden Vest Company
Arrives Sunday.
Nearly a Hundred People Car
ried by Savage.
PRIMA DONNA WHO CAN COOK
Miss Irma Da LOssy Loves to
Make a GouIash.
Opera Will Be Given at the
Grand Tonight.

Henry Savage's 1.-The Girl of the
Golden West arrived in "a special
train of ten cars in Topeka and will
give a performance at the Grand to-
night. The company came from
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-02-12

chine=a framework covered with
silk-to operate the bellows which
blows the show on the stage and to
work the stereopticon used to aid in
the realism of the effect.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-02-12
F4nd Grippen Not GuIIty.

Hays, Kan, Feb 12.-Scott Grippen.
for sS125, was found not guilty by the
fury which tried him here. The check
was passed early In December OF last
year.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-02-12

Marriage Not a Failure.-O1d Friend
Was your daughters marriage a success?
ing in Europe on the alimony.-New York
Weekly.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-08
FOOTBALL

The Pequot, Jrs., will play the faSE Corinthian, Jrs., of Stratford, Sunday. at Beach's Woods. A fast game in expected. The Pequots' lineup win be H. McGran, Dolan and Hayes, bacleas Clancy and A. McGran, quarter back Maggoirie and c. McGran, center Pond and Comerford, guards; Del veccihio, Weston and OlmStead, tack les; O'NefI and Goodman, ends
 The Pequot. Jrs.. will pracnce to- night at Do1an's lot.
 The Park Foot Ball Squad will go to New Haven Saturday to play Ham mons Elm City team. The Park team will try hard to make it their third consecutive victory.
 A large crowd of local fans will &C., company the local team. After the game-if the Parks win-a big feed will take place at Mgr. Sid Challeu- gers home on Park avenue The game will start at p. m. sharp. All boy'W are requested to board the 100 D. m trolley for New Haven.
 Charles Taylor, Capt
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-08
Makes Comment on Holyoke Mana gers Attitude Toward Admit
 tance of PittsfieId.

The Pittsfeld Journal takes the op- portunity to make the following re- marks concerning manager Dan oNen of Ho1yoke and Owner CIarkin of Hartford: s-To the credit of the opposition to Presi dent O'Rourl1e though, that opposition was fa,thered and fostered by a spirit of spite-it over, it was over A.Dan'' ONeil of Holyoke and .tJin'' CIarkin of Hart ford carried that opposition to the limit of trying to tradeSvotes for fran chfses for votes against O'Rourke and sense had prevailed, they had no fault to find. The other directors knew that the public which pays the freight would never stand for O'Nel plan and that if such a plan prevailed it would be the worst thing that could happen to the league.
 .sMr. ONei1 showed all the spite pos S1bIe for one man to feel against an- other who had merely done his dIrty He was willing to go directly against plans he had always advocated pre- viously, but leading the opposition re- gently, he found a man just as mas terfu1 as himself, but a man who breaches fair play and who practices what he breaches. William E. Carey, director from Springfield is the man the directors can thank for fathering more legislation that will be favored by the public than all of the other di- rectors combined in all the time they have been in the league.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-08
Y. M. c. A. TO HANDLE
 YALE-BROWN TICKETS

The local Y. M. c. A. has made ar- engagements with the football manage ment of Yale University to handle tickets for the Yale-Brown game. Be- cause of the large crowd expected at this game this arrangement has been made for the benefit of the Bridgeport enthusiasts to get their tickets in ad- vance and avoid the crush at the ticket office at the Yale field. sThere has been considerable demand for tickets already and those desiring same can obtain them at the associatio office any time this evening up to 10 o'clock, and Saturday morning until 12 noon
 As usual the association is arrang- ing for the returns for the Yale Princeton game and Yale-H Harvard game, in Warner hall. This has been a great attraction the last two years and is a very realistic substitute for the game. The plays will be received from ticker and announced to the crowd play for play, and at the same time will be charted on a blackb oard- The Ya1e-Princeton game is Nov. 16, and the YaIe-Harvard game. the 23d.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-08
BRlCkLH STILL
 KICKING THE GOALS
HARVARD WORRIED BECAUSE BRADLEY AND COOLIDGE ARE
 OUT FOR SEASON.

1 Cambridge, Mass, Nov. Son a wet and muddy field yesterday the liar yard Varsity football players held their first hard practice since last Saturdays game against Princeton. The coaches lined the regulars against the first substitutes and both teams did some hard football playing. The Varsity worked specially on the for nations for the backfeld which are being worked out for the Dartmouth as well as the Yale game and, while there was no scoring by rushing, the play was steady and fierce.
 Brfckley was given chance for a goal and he dropped it over from the 15-yard line, and Ho11ister did the same for the scrubs. Capt Wendell was in the practice for a few minutes trouble. Bradley, the substitute quar- terback, whose ankle was injured dur ing the scrimmage Wednesday, will be out of the game for some time and may not be able to play in the Yale game. This leaves only Logan and Freedley to substitute for Gardner, and neither of them is really varsity
 material Trunnbuu expects to get back into practice the first of next week. Coolidge, who was injured last Saturday, will probably be out of the game for the rest of the season, for water on the knee has developed.
 Hunter McG1rre, the big man Of the ton In case of need, he can be call ed on to substitute at guard, but he will hardly be able to beat out either Pennock or TrurnbuH for first place, Or Driscon for first substitute. Mo Guire weighs 230 pounds, but hardly has the speed necessary to keep up with the rest of the fast Harvard
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-08
JOHNSON WEEPS WHEN HANDCUFFS
 ARE SLIPPED ON
WITH VIOLATING WHITE SLAVE LAW,

Chicago, Nov Slack Johnson, ne gro pugilfst, appeared before Federal ed a bond for s30, o0o, furnished by his mother, offered after he was arrested yesterday a federal indictment charging violation of the Mann white slave law. The specific charge against him is that he brought Belle Schrieber, a white woman, from Pittsburgh to Chicago for immoral purposes.
 Johnson wept when handcuffs were put on his wrists and he was led to the county jail He only remained there short time before his attor- ney arrived with the bond signed by Mrs Tina Johnson.
 Lucille Cameron, the Minneapolis white girl whose relations with John son caused the federal investigation was still held today at the Rockford jail as witness against Johnson Her bond of $25,000 was not reduced, because it was feared she might eIope with the negro in spite of her prom iseS
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-08
MICHIGAN HOPES TO
 DEFEAT PENN TOMORROW
Coach Yost Has Discouraging Season
 But Thinks Quakers Are Weak.

Tost, Michigan's coach, has been working his men hard the early part Of this week in preparation for the Pennsylvania game Saturday at Franklin Field. The showing of the team against South Dakota University v<as not up to what had been expected. This may be due in some measure to the strength of the South Dakota elev- en- This Is the team that defeated fhe University of Minnesota early in the- season, and the latter is now Claiming to be the best college team in the West The Dakota boys certainly look strong, and their manipulation of the forward pass was BIS clever as any thing seen at Ann Arbor this season. Tost had to uncork nearly everything g he had in order to beat the Dakota men.
 The Michigan team hopes to be con- sfderably stronger on Saturday when 1t meets Pennsylvania, due to the fact that by that time it's strong center, Patterson, will be in good shape again. He played against Dakota on Saturday, but was in very poor condition. Train CT Farrell says that he will have him in the very best of shape to meet Penn In the Michigan style of play the center plays very big part, both oFensive1y and defensively, and Yost has always been famous for producing centres of great ability. Patterson is such a man, and with him in the game the Michigan line will be one of the strongest that Penn. has met this sea- con.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-08
MISS BISHOP BRINGS IN
 EXCELLENT GOLF SCORE

Returning a capital card of s1I-so, Miss Georgianna M. Bishop of this city, former holder Of both the national and the metropolitan women's titles. led the field for both the gross and net prizes in the one day tournament of the Women's Metropolitan Golf as- sociation over the links of the Nassau Country club, Long Island, yesterday Miss Bishop took the gross award leaving the net for Mrs. e. w. Ken digs of Midland, whose card was 96- 5-91
 There were twenty-one women to brave a driving storm that drenched them thoroughly and transformed the links into huge marsh, so that the going was anything but good, and made necessary considerable pluck to finish at all.
 Under such circumstances Miss Bfsh- ops 91 ordinarily good enough to be a prize winner at Nassau was remark able. On one green, where she ran down long putt, the water splashed the ball ran along and finally drop ped into the cup.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-08
C0ONEY OF YALE
 LOSES POSITION
ARNOLD AND PENDLETON WILL BE GUARDS IN BIG
 GAMES

For the first time in years rain pre- vented the regular daily practice of the Yale football squad yesterday af- ternoon. There is only one other time within eight years that the practice has been given up because of the weather, That was eight years ago when the team had some work in Troop A armory the week before one of the big games.
 Yale will work the forward pass, or at least attempt to, in the game with Brown tomorrow. So far this year, the Ellis have been unable to use the forward pass in any game with suc- cess. Each of the teams that Yale has opposed has done more with the forward pass and gained more yards than has the Yale team.
 Dutch Arnold, who was stricken with an attack of appendicitis early this fall, seems to have won the right guard position away from Cooney, at least for the Brown game, and if he makes good tIlere for the Princeton and Harvard contests.
 Pendleton is sure of left guard, the position where Arnold was first tried. When Cooney sprained his ankle sew eraI days ago Arnold was tried out in his place and filled the gap to a nicety. Though Cooney has recovered from his injury Arnold continues to hold the position. Arnold weighs 196 pounds and this is his first year on the varsity squad.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-08
SACRIFICE FLY HELPS
 BIG LEAGUE SLUGGERS

Terry Turner. of the Maps; Arnold Gandil, Of the Senator's; DerrilI Pratt, Of the Browns; Jake Stah1, of the Red Sox, and a few others can thank Will liam J. Murray. former Philadelphia manager and present Pirate scout, that their names were included in the list of 300 hitters in the last budget of figures this year. according to Sport ing Life.
 Murray is not scoring for any one, hut it was on his suggestion that the ruae putting the sacrifice fly into the crde and exenptfng the player from a <irne at bat was adopted. There would have been two less 300 hftters in the National League at the time of the last batch Of averages if it hadn't been for Murray.
 Owen Wilson and Dick Hob1itzeI are 6ae men whom the sacrifice fly rule helped into the charmed circle. The rule doesn't make a 400 waIloper out Of Tyrus Cobb for the Dixie Demon has contributed only three aerial sac Tifices this year. Only five major leaguers-three from the National and two from the American-had made 10 or more sacrifice flies up, to September If. namely, Joe Tinker, Sherwood Ma zee. Johnny Murray. Duffy Lewis and Sam Crawford.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-08
(By Wagner


 Frank O,Rourke, the shortstop, who was sold by Bridgeport to the Boston Nationals, will get a chance to show his worth in the National league even if the Bostons don't desire his services. Manager McGraw of the Giants will claim him if Boston wants to sell at the waiver price. Boston asked for waivers on the youngster several times but has never been able to get him out of the league.
 Manager McGraw told Manager Mc- Cam Of the Mechanics that he would spend $1, 300. which is the waiver price. to take chance on O Rourke. He's one of the best de1ders I ever saw,'' said McGraw. tsHe stands up at the bat in good style but doesn't seem to be able to hit 'em safe. If I got him I would keep him on the bench for a year to watch the other fellows. I think that with the proper coaching O'Rourke can bA taught to hit
 Manager McCann of the Bridgeport club, who WAS appointed one Of the representatives Of the Eastern asso- citation to the minor league convention in Milwaukee, will leave tomorrow for New York He starts Sunday@afternoon for Chicago and plans to arrive in Milwaukee, Monday afternoon. He will wear his new seersucker suit and his Prince Isaac coat.
 The Springfield club has started to strengthen for next season. Owner
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-08

.'The deal is off Besoher will not be traded under any circunastances Murphy, by refusing to trade Tinker, may stir up a. baseball scandal which may. be taken to the courts by the Baseball Players Fraternity to test the power of club owner to prevent a player from advancing in his pro- fession. Murphy voluntarily gave Tinker permission to deal with the Reds. and may have trouble satisfying Tinker ss..-.
 The example of Drevfuss Of the Pi- rates and Murphy of the Cubs in re- fusing to waive on Bresnahan was followed by Hermann, who wants to be in a position to open negotiations with the former Cardinal manager if the circumstances demand such action As to the salary the Pftteburg and Chicago clubs would pay Bresnaflan for his services as a player, it is be- lfeved that Herrmann's offer, which involves the management of the Reds, would be accepted by Bresnahan.
 Nothing will stand in the way of Hermann legally acquiring Bresnahan4 if he so desires. It also was announced today that under no circumstances will Hank O'Day, who has rendered his resignation, manage the Reds in 1913.s