davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-01-10
MANY PAY PENALTY
Natures Endurance Is Over
taxed IN Mad Rush.
More Than One-Half of Popu-
lation Are Affected.
SYMPTOMS DISCUSSED
Specialists Located Here Give
Cause of Trouble.
Prompt Results Are Obtained
With Foreign Method.

1.-THE sooner the city man reaches a
state of mind that keeps constantly
before him as a living, active, i'm
polling force. the fact that good
health means real happiness. the bet
ter off he will be- say the specialists
who are sent here to Introduce the
remarkable new tonic, '~TOna Vita"
"a great majority of those who
have called at the drug store to have
us explain the nature of our prepara-
ton continued one of these special
lists, have frankly said that they were
suffering from nervousness and were
all run down, with no energy or ambi-
ton. These symptoms indicate only
one thing. and that is that they are
suffering with the same trouble that
affects more than one-half of the
population
I'VE are now living in a fast age. A
high state of civilization makes US
ambitious and in our mad rush to
achieve success, we find ourselves
carelessly exceeding natures limtta-
lions. We do not stop for repairs IN
til our conditions are serious and
alarming and we can not go any fur
Their along. Finally, in the grasp of
debility, we lose our ambition and in
IFS place assume a state of languor,
decline and depression.
Al ssNervous debility is a miserable and
most dreaded condition of the body.
The body is all disordered and nine
times out of ten the system needs a
complete rejuvenation. Nerve food is
required new blood is needed and
b11ovant spirits are necessary to make
rs feel that we are once more in &
healthy. original condition.
eve have a preparation that viii
accomplish this very thing Tona
Vital will relieve those suffering from
such complaints as nervousness stum-
ach and bowel trouble. poor digestion,
headaches. pains in the back, cOnsti-
nation, poor circulation, cold feet, de-
preston and dependency. The
preparation is pleasant to take, its eff
feet is immediate and it proves a last
ing source of benefit and relief
seThose of the public, whether man
or woman, who are debilitated, can
see US between the hours of a. m.
and & D. m at the Arnold Drug com
nanv's store. 523 Kansas avenue"
A free trial will be given to the
first five hundred callers, provided
their symptoms show them to be suf-
fereru from nervous debility.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-01-10

and erecting another building on a less
expensive frontage.
Fire officials believe that early esti-
mates of the loss from the fire Will
be largely discounted. They declare
that practically all of the securities and
papers OF real value are safe in the
vaults.
Clerk Has Close Call.
One of the strange incidents of the
Equitable building fire was the dis
charge of a revolver which lay in some
body's desk. The bullet whizzed through
the air and landed over a block
away in an office on the fifth floor of
the American Surety company's sky
scraper. 1t narrowly missed the head
Of A. H. Pitcher, a clerk for the Surety
company. Pitcher dodged and as he
turned his head he saw a package of
envelopes that was on his desk take
flight and land with a thud against
the wall of the Office. He found a bull
let embedded in the envelopes when he
investigated and will keep it as a
strange souvenir of the great fire.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-01-10

when it cannot be had at the customary
retail prices.
Revenue Men Come Here.
So when Mr.. Norris told of 40 sure
joints in Topeka, every revenue collector
in a radius of 500 miles took the first
train to Topeka in the fond hopes Of sell
ing a few stamps. Surely, the big, broad
minded, law enforcement minister would
be only too glad to sic dozen blood
thirsty revenue collectors the To-
pelzans who still believed that the sale OF
whisky was a fashionable fad2 Nay
Rev. Mr.. Norris carefully folded his
tracts, newspaper interviews and temper
ance speeches and would say never a
word.
Mr. Norris admitted that he had
profited to the extent Of more than 800
by his Topeka campaign. He admitted
that the money was paid by Mr.. Simon
and to Mr.. Simon belonged the facts, fig
ures and unabsorbed evidence. Further
than this Mr.. Norris mind was hopeless
" uncertain as to where and of whom he
bought his 10 drinks. So when the federal
grand jury meets in Kansas City, Mr..
Norris will be gently but firmly led be-
fore the jury, given the solemn oath to
tell the truth, the whole truth and moth
ing but the truth Then an assistant
from the office of the United States dis
trict attorney will ask Mr.. Norris to
think again
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-01-10
send De. Lvr1ott tI1e Free
Coupon Today
These are the symptoms

These are the symptoms
Pain in the back
2-Too frequent desire to urinate.
3-Buraing or obstruction of urine.
Pain or soreness in the bladder.
5-PrOstatic trouble.
6-Gas or pain in the stomach.
General debility, weakness. dizziness.
S-PaiH or soreness under right ribs.
dwelling in any part of the body.
10-COnstipatiOn or liver trouble.
11-PaIpitafion or pain around heart.
12-Pain in hip joint.
13-PaiB in the neck or head.
14-Pain or soreness In the kidneys.
15-Pain or soreness in the Joints.
1G-Pain or swelling of the muscles.
17-Pain and soreness in nerves.
1S-Acute or chronic rheumatism
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-01-10
BRYAN IS WAITING
Leaves His Autograph and. Sentiment
REGARDING China

Philadelphia, Jan. 10.-William J.
Bryan, who came here last night to
deliver addresses before religious bod
les, left for New York at 10 a. m. to-
day. Before leaving the hotel where he
spent the night he was asked to sign
his name in the private autographs
register. Seeing in it the name of
Prince Tsai Shun, uncle of the en-
peror of China, who was in the city in
September. 1910, Mr.. Bryan wrote IN
der it:
Waiting to rejoice over the estalb-
lishment of the republic of China
Yours truly, W. J. Bryan
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-01-10
PaTfinore q ohio RaiIroad

Winter tours to Florida points and
Havana. Cuba, via Washington, D. G.,
or Baltimore. Nd. Liberal stop-overs
Variable route tickets via rail and
water or al rail. at reduced fares. Send
for illustrated booklet. ". A. Preston,
T. P. A., Chicago. or B. N Austin, G.
P. A., Chicago.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-01-10
MS bLEECKEK BANGS
3 Q ~ g s 4 SS5Sg

New York City. Jan. 10-The Housekeep-
ers' Market club may be a solution to the
problem Of the high cost of living.
The organization is SO simple that it can
be easily maintained in any community.
Mrs Blocker Bangs of Brooklyn, n. Y,
is the originator of the scheme which is
working out so satisfactorily. In Mrs.
Bangs club there are six women.
Every Friday each member gives her a
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-01-10

list Of the things she wants and Mrs
Bangs then goes to market and buys ev-
erything at wholesale prices. The goods
are delivered at her house, and the mem
bers OF the club call there, settle accounts,
and take their things home.
Here are some of the savings effected
by the Market club: Market
Retail club.
Lettuce. a head. 10 $ .02-1k
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-01-10
England Sends More Troops.

Hong, Kong. Jan. ia further detach-
ment Of Indian troops with field and ma
chine guns was dispatched today from
here to Canton to reinforce the contingent
Of British troops already stationed there.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-01-10

Our customers are getting eggs,
they feed Lees Egg Maker. Why don't
you? Zimmerman Seed company.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-01-10

I lAlo - d p1CtOA z VI
the carton in which
each bottle of PAR
ISIAN SAGE is
packed. The girl in
the picture has Au-
burn hair-bear that
fact in mind.
PARTISAN SAGE
will Danish dandruff,
stop falling hair and
itching scalp and
promote a new
growth of hair if
the hair root is not
dead. 1t will put
radiant beauty into
dull, faded. lifeless
hair, and as a dainty
hair dressing for Wo-
men it cannot be
matched.
Get a SO cent bottle
of PARTISAN SAGE
,pSn't ViVa rom n1atp
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-01-10

limitations of This Great Hair
Invigorator are Abroad in
the Land, Look for the
Girl With the Auburn
Hair on Every
Carton and
Bottle.

PARTISAN SAGEAask for it by
name when. you want the real hair
grower. beautifer and dandruff cure.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-01-10

today. If it doesn't give complete
satisfaction. your money will be re-
turned. Sold by Geo. w. Stansfield,
druggist, 632 Kansas avenue, and
dealers everywh here.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-01-10

when it cannot be had at the customary
retail prices.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-07-17
TO COACH The
SAINTS AGAIN
Report "Pick" Mullen Has
Returned to Position.

Pick" Mullen, who started the
baseball season in the capacity OF
coach Of the St. Anthonys has given
up his job and has not been working
under that title since the st. An
thony-Huguenot game. "Pick" Is a
lover of the national pastime and
likes to see the game played right
with the best kind of athletes. When
the Saints" manager cancelled the
tussle booked with the Oasis OF the
Highlands several weeks ago and
played the Huguenot nine In
stead, Mullen gave up his job. He
refused to work with an aggrega-
ton that would cancel games in such
short order. None of the followers
or the members Of the team could
influence "Pick" to change his mind
and he has not been active with the
boys from State street.
However, there are several boys
OF the lineup who have been contin-
ually asking "Pick" to return to
their ranks and 1t now appears that
he will do so. One Of the players
told a NEWS reporter that Mullen
had already accepted the job and is
coaching the nine again.
ull6 Iuc ~. tAlluohso a q ioDl
aggregation and probably the best If
not one of the best mines in these
parts, they hace lots to learn before
they can become semi-professionals,
which is their goal. One who Is SO
experienced as "Pick" who has play
life, can be Of great service to the
ed and studied the ball game all his
young lads who comprise the the St
,Anthonys.
The State street players are noted
fol- their machine like infield and
with more coaching could have their
basemen and shortstop work like
an engine, which needs no oiling
The players who think seriously oil
TAXI ag up baseball in after life real
lie Ihe value Of coaching and this
accot lnts for thei raction in persuad-
Ing Pick" to aid them.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-07-17
Fish Tales.

Don't forget that the big water
carnival under the auspices OF the
Waterway League Of New Jersey and
the Raritan Yacht Club will be held
in this city Saturday and Sunday,
winding up with a parade through
Staten Island Sound and Arthur XIII
River to Newark Bay. Every motor
boat owner should take part, as
such demonstrations r what helps
the league to get better channels.
lights. buoys and waterways for
each and every boat owner. II you
can't get away Saturday run down
to Perth Amboy Sunday morning.
R. O. Acker reports from Sewaren
that 8. Walsh, of 307 Madison ave-
nue.. Plainheld, and C. McCarty, OF
536 West Sixth street, the same
place fishing from n of his boats.
landed Ave weakfish. each
weighing about one and a half
pounds. This was the first run of
weaks In Sewaren waters this sea-
son. He says the present outlook
is favorable for good fishing.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-07-17
MOTORING BOWLING
FISHING BOATING
ATHLETICS TO
PLAY SATURDAY
Battle on Star FieId--Are
Not Disbanded.

Ambrose Atkinson, the husky
South Amboy balltosser, told an
EVENING NEWS reporter yesterday
that the Athletics, contrary to a re-
port in another newspaper, had not
disbanded and that a game would
be played with the strong Ironsides.
of Newark, Saturday. The battle
will be staged on Star Field and
"Ackie" will occupy the mound.
Whether or not differences between
several of the old players have been
settled cannot be ascertained but at
any rate the Athletics will put a
team on the diamond.
DR.. E. F. Haines, who is the chief
official in the athletic association of
the Athletics, stated last week that
he knew nothing Of the disbandon-
ment Of the ball team although he
knew there was internal strife,
Manager William O'Toole will
probably send the NEWS a lineup Of
his team for Saturdays game to be
printed in tomorrow's columns.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-07-17
DOC. REYNOLDS
CANOE EXPERT
Will Make Trip from Bruins
wick to Niagara.

DR.. Uehl Reynolds, who Joined
the Press Club at the end of the
basketball season last year, will
bring another branch of sports to his
clubs credit. Doc" Is an expert
with the canoe and will leave New
Brunswick next Monday with Ogden
McCurdy Of the county seat for Nj
agara Falls. The whole trip will be
made by water and when the couple
arrives at Niagara Falls, they will
camp nearby the Falls until Sep
temper.
They will canot to New York
waters, then up the Hudson through
the Erie Canal to Buffalo. This
means a water trip OF several hun
dred miles. The two expect to make
about 80 miles a day.
Both these young men are great
lovers of water sports and every
sumner take a similar trip. Last
year they ment to the Delaware Wat
er Gap in a canot, which is a trip
of about $50 miles both ways. DR..
Reynolds, who is an enthusiastic be-
lever in living in the open, Is a
graduate of the New Brunswick
High school and the University Of
Pennsylvania. DR.. Reynolds won
the first prize in the canot division
during the water carnival which was
n OF the features of the Boost
New Brunswick celebration.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-07-17
DESPITE
INJURED FOOT
Eagsn viii be on Sc
Cond for Franklins.

Tom" Eagen, who plays third
base for the Franklins, met with an
accident last week IN which he cut
his foot. But, dear readers, Eagen
says he will play Sunday II he has
to carry a crutch. The Fords boy Is
anxious to participate in the big bat
tie and claims that his pedal e17
tremity will be In good condition
when the var cry Is sounded Sun
day. The solution Of where to put
Smith, Of the Marions, when Eagen
Is playing seems to be solved salts
f~actorily to the Franklin boys now.
Eagen was second sacker for the
Puritans last year and loves the mid
way station. He will probably be
switched to this sack and "Smithy"
will be played on third. Eddy"
Regain will no doubt play center
field and Foster switched to the
right garden, which Miller formerly
This change seems h
most likely.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-07-17
GIRLS MAKING
GOOD SHOWING
Events Held Yesterday on
Neville Street Playground.

Girls as we'll as boys took part in
the Fairgrounds activities on the
Neville street grounds in prepare
ton for the dual meet between the
copper works athletes and the New
lille street crowd. In nearly every
event a female was entered and
some of the girls showed class In the
athletic events, taking n Of the
honor places. The summary of the
events were:
100 yard dash, (Intermediate)-
First heat won by l.. Gulusky, Cora
De Russia second. Second heat won
by c. Vinegar, L. Yablinsky second.
Third heat, T. Smith; second, Louise
Busse. Fourth heat, S. Miller; sec
ond, T. Curren. Finals, T. Smith
first, c. Vinegar second, L. Gulusky
third.
so yard dash, az years)-Ftrst
heat, E. Musolf, winner; Martha
Peterson, second. Second heat won
by R. Gutusky, Vida Meyland sec
ond. Third heat won by B. Smith;
second, C. Sorenson. Final, won by
B. Smith; second, R. Gutusky; third,
E. Musolf.
Standing broad jump, az years.
n. Gutusky, first; e. Musolf, sec
ond.
Standing broad jump. III years.
R. Curren, first; ]. Muszcosky,
second.
Standing broad jump for girls
Cora De Russia, first; Martha Peter
son, second; Louise Busse, third.
so yard dash-F. Miller, first; j.
Muscosky, second; Ella Jensen.
third.
35 yard dash-Clara Jensen, first;
Martha Funk, second; Marguerite
De Russia, third.
Eight pounds shotput. Unterme-
diate)-T. Smith. first; l.. Gulusky,
second.
Eight pounds shotput, (Junior)-
F. Miller, first; Muscosky, secopd.
Relay race won by boys-Girls
team, Cora De Russia, Gudren Jen-
sen, Anna Jensen, Louise Busse and
Ruth Peterson; boys team, Smith.
Vinegar, Gulusky, Curen. Bucho.
The meet WAS conducted by Val
Arlerbach, one of the ablest OF Mr..
Eichbauer's assistants.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-07-17
HEAR THE ROAR
OF THE CROWD
the franklin Saints
Game is Not Staged.

What will the angry mob say
if the st. Anthony-Franklin battle
is not staged Sunday? And a hitch
now looms up which makes this
probable. The game according 10
the st. Anthonys should be
played on the Amusement PARK
grounds, while the Franklins have
been laboring under the impression
that the Copper Works field would
be the selected place. In fact, all
the an have accepted the belief that
the tussle would be staged on the
Franklins' stamping grounds.
The Saints" now want to have
the game played where the first bat
tie was staged-on the Amusement
Park diamond. There is no fence
surrounding the park diamond and
the Franks" claim that the only
reason the State street boys want to
play the game on the Amusement
Park field Is that they hold the up
per hand, having defeated Apples"
bunch in the first game played be-
tween these aggregations this sea-
son. Settlement will probably be
made tonight between Managers APP
plegate and Maloney.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-07-17
MONEY PUT UP
BY M'CLELLANS
WAGER $40 to Make Cams
Certainty--0 You Hooks!

Ten solid iron men paraded into
this office this morning In the form
of a First National Bank check and
they breezed In from the northerly
direction OF the city where the
George B. Mcclellan Engine Com
pany is located. Now, Hook n
Ladder ladies, you know what to
expect. or course, it means that the
Macs" want you to come across
with ten beans OF United states
value and slant them over to K. >.
Hall, sporting editor of the NEWS
The McClellans explain their action
in a roundabout manner. Tney
claim that they want to make the
wager 30 thai the game Will be a
certainty. But whatever the motiys
is does not interest us as much as
whether the Hooks will cover the
ten spot. Cd The Macs want the
battle waged July % or any other
date convenient to the Hooks.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-07-17
ULMER RET|RES
FOR The YEAR
Star All Around Piayer--D.
A. A. c. the Reason.

One of the greatest regrets in the
baseball season probably comes
along with the news that August
Ulmer will retire from the ball dia-
mond for the rest of the year. This
action is accounted for because of
the disbandonment of the Danish
American A. c.. nine, on which
"Auggy" had a regular berth. He
was an all around star player and
occupied the mound in many In
stances. He is noted for his slug
ging abilities and has broken up
many games with his smashing
clouts.
Ulmer stated last night to a
NEWS reporter that he had given up
playing the national pastime this
year. But 1t is probable that II the
Marions or some other nine offered
him a Job he would no doubt accept,
as no athlete who can play ball like
"Auggy' throws away chances il
offered to him.
Ulmer was the star slab artist OF
the Marions last year and did much
toward winning the city champion
ship. He was OF course aided by
another pitcher, who was Joe
Mullen. Ulmer twirled the Marions
to victory In many league games as
well as others and when he met de-
feat at the hands of the Saints he
checked his connections with his
former teammates. Random WAS in
terssted In "Auggy," who earned a
reputation while in the high school
and when the season opened this
year his return to the beloved game
was welcomed by all.
He has been playing with the
Danes since the season opened and
has fought some fine battles for his
mines The fans want to see him in
toys again.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-07-17

Have you listed yourself with the
rest of the contestants for Wood
bridge July 20? You better be there
you'll probably see an athlete who
will compete in the Olympics next
year. Don't forget Platt Adams
was at Woodbridge last year.
On account of their private e0cur-
zion which they will hold Saturday,
The Marions may not play ball b
following day.
Where is Speare, the athlete who
won second place in the two mile
run for the "Rivies" at Wood
bridge last ysar7 The fans want
to know.
The Fighting Waiter came back
strong Monday night and his praises
viii again be sung by the admirers
NJ that popular nit artist.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-07-17
SOME FRESH DOPE .

July 81 is the time set for the
tennis matches between the locals
and the South Amboy cracks. Well,
we'll be on hand to do the cheering.
Numerous people enjoy swimming
in Raritan river and the crowds do
not stick together as there are diff
ferent parties all along the river.
Only a few things that will hap
pen Saturday: Marion excursion
to Coney Island, Waterway League
events, Columbian meet, Danish Sis
terhood picnic at EagleswoQd-oh
nothing else besides about ten ball
games.
We're glad Larson showed up bet
ter against Meyers than in his last
performance.
SMOKER.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-07-17
NEWS SPORTING PAGE
FEATURE EVENT
Is POLE VAULT
Everything Is Ready for Co.
lumbar Event Saturday.

The feature event which will be
staged in the Columbian meet Sat
urday o appears toNbe the pole
vault. at" Belcher will be the
only participant in this event in
whom the local fans will be interest
ed. The "big four" in this event are
Curtis and Belcher, of the New York
A. c., X. S. Caldwell, Of the Irish
American A. c., and Snyder, of the
Mohawks. These boys have been In
competition before and some lively
doings were the result. Curtis was
the scratch man In the last competi-
ton between the "big four" Nit
chell, Of the Belleville Catholic Club,
of Newark, and Smith. of the same
place, will also be entries in the pole
vault.
James P. Gerity. Of the games COM
mittee, announced the entries closed
last night. How many contestants
will take part In the meet cannot
be ascertained yet as the receiver OF
entries In New York has not return
ed his applications to Mr.. Gerity.
The Metuchen Field club promises
to send a bunch OF athletes and II
the blanks were sent to the chair
man last night Mr.. Gerity stated
that they would be accepted. Local
followers OF the sport would well
come the entries of Metuchen be-
cause they would add more sectional
interest.
The one hundred yard dash closed
to Middlesex, Monmouth and Union
athletes will probably be eliminated
from the schedule of events as very
few II any at all have entered this
race. Why Frank Mccormick, OF
this city, and John Vecs1 did not file
entries In the 400" is not known.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-07-17
METUCHEN IN
GOOD VICTORY
Trim Newark 22-0--Prudsn-
tiaI Team tho Loser.

Metuchen July 1.-THE strength
of Gibraltar was as chaff before an
Oklahoma cyclone" said Bill Dan
ford who used to live in Oklahoma
and once had a squint of Gibraltar.
Ex-Alderman Leopold H. Interest
brought his Prudential Insurance
Company team here from Newark
Saturday and the slaughter, 1t was
awful. The Prudential boys came,
saw, and were numerically wallop-
ed by the invincible Metuchen A. G..
The score was 22-0. Here's the
box score:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-07-17
FOR
A BIKE RACE
Jack Townsend of Prince BAY
Hard at Work.

Jack Townsend. the well known
bicycle rider, of Prince Bay, is in
rigid training for a bike" race in
which he will participate soon.
Townsend is known to Staten Island
and several seasons ago when bicycle
road races were held, he was known
as the king of the field. He is ex-
pected to be crowned with victory
in his race as he seems to have the
old points which were a credit to
him in years gone by, with him
again.