davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-06-17
CRY ADVERTISEMENTS.


CoMMIssEoNERs OF THE T
OF NEWARK.
The following is the list of names, residences
and places of business of persons making APP
%plioatlon TO this board for the granting Of
brewed liquors and not heretofore published ac-
cording &c law. to wit:
N'"'f RErAIL%NEw APPLICATIONS.
Jacques Lewis, % Springfield av....Newark, st.
Morii Is Stern. 454 Mulberry st. Same place
Observation-Disclosures
RETAIL-RENEWALS
Philip Kemper. 119 Prince st. -. Same place
las Roseville av.
Morris Rosenberg, &c Prince St.. Same place
Michael J. owen, 643 Market ST.. ..same place
VIM. Doyle SO High st.............. Same place
Edw. Strouse. II William st. SO w. Kinney st.
Leon Stears, 1921 Belmont avis Belmont av.
Morris Nicholson, 143 Springfield av Same place
DeNicola PaparozZi. go Academy st. Same place
Fred v. Rutland, SO Howard ST.. Same place
John J. Mcdonald. l5S High St.. Same place
Henry Folb. 421 Bergen t.........sa place
Wilhelm Erhard. 900 Bergen ST. ... Same place
Gesomina Torluccio. 81 Drift St.. Same place
Anton Stanislowaitis. l3 Adams st. Same place
Rudolph Loyda, 2s7 Ferry St. $500. Same place
Thomas F. Dunn, 242 Warren st. 90 South st.
Michael ]. Kennedy. 502 Frelinghuysen av.;
aorrLHRs' L1cENsB-RENEwAIs''
stisfei Boiling Co.. 2l-25 North 9Th st:aiu.
Jobn saalmuller. SOL South 18th st. Same place
Edwin Adam. AZ Avenue L:.......Same place
Gottfried Kruger Brewing Company; 5l-59
Belmont Belmont aV.
VIM HerrIng. 2S5 Hawthorne av... Same place
TIniou Brewing Co, 415-417 Morris av........
1893 Springfield aV.
NEW NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. LICENSE.
Marco Menicino. s Cutler st .:....Same place
RETAII-DOUBLE TRANSFER.
Chs. Feniel1o, 1872 Sth .............San place
Patrick Leavens. 421 Broad st-....... so Sth av.
MILLER,
President pro tenn.
AME r. CONNOLLY.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-06-17

The Empire l.. C, of Bloomfield. will
20 to Nutley Saturday and play the st.
for the Empires, while Dahl or McClusky
will catch.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-06-17

I guess Gunderman, the Kearny
Pathways left fielder. can't hit the
ball! Three hits in Sundays game.
That's hitting them out a little.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-06-17

Foots, the Newark Colored Giants
first baseman. is an experienced ball
player. He formerly played with the
Philadelphia Colored Giants.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-06-17

Francis Castor and Joe Fitzgerald.
two Newark boys, are playing with he
st. Mary team of Hackensack, and are
putting up a great game.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-06-17
ALL NEWS OF NEWARK SPORTS AND ATHLETICS [
D OF OFFICERS OF NATIONAL TURN VEREIN-

sH# s ##S FEE $ $ Sc u.s. % $$$E$ $ S$ $$$ $$ "$$$$$ S%s$ $S$a$ $ G$$# % a%$s S$$a %$$ "Hh
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-06-17
WITH THE FUTURE GREATS

Tommy Gallon is putting up a pretty
game behind the bat for Roseville. He
is also hitting the pail. He got two
hits in Sundays game against the Col
ored Giants. Manager Flynn showed
good judgment when he selected
Tommy to do his backstop work.
Two of Montclair A. AS fair admir-
ers have written a march and dedicated
it to the above club. Wasn't that real
nice?
The Vailsburg A. C. have two hard
games on for Saturday and Sunday.
Saturday the club will play the Wat
sessing b. B. C. at Watsessing and
Sunday the Lincolns on the latter's
grounds. Manager Kinney says there
is nothing to it. He is going to win
both games.
Here is a chance to book a good at
traction: Through the fact of the Car
teret F. C. playing away from home
Sunday the st. Benedict B. B. C. have
hat date open.
"Big Chief" Casey, of the Ironsides,
was in the game Sunday and got three
hits. That's going some for a chap who
has been out of the game as long as
Cease"
Francis CASTOR and Joe Fitzgerald.
two Newark boys, are playing with the
st. Mary team of Hackensack, and are
putting up a great game.
Foots, the Newark Colored Giants
first baseman. is an experienced ball
player. He formerly played with the
Philadelphia Colored Giants.
I guess Gundernan, the Kearny
Pathways left fielder, can't hit the
ball! Three hits in Sundays game.
,rhat,s hittinn them nl1t q 1ittla
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-06-17

Two of Montclair A. AS fair admir-
ers have written a marc and dedicated
it to the above club. Wasn't that real
nice?
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-06-17

ganlzation. The -observances viii conelud
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1908-08-22
When Nerves Are JanoIed.

Diseased nerves play queer
pranks, said the specialist Il had a
patient who once spent five months in
a hospital, taking a rest cure He suf-
fered from insomnia constantly. To
reach his home it was necessary to
spend night on the cars, and he
looked forward to this with great
dread Even when well he had always
slept poorly on a train, and he looked
forward to an absolutely wide-awake
night. So he supplied himself with a
powder in the hope that it might help
a little.
He didn't need the drug, however.
He slept eight solid hours, far better
than in the quiet of the hospital Now
little coffee or smoking or any ex-
element in the evening will give him
insomnia Yet when he once gets to
sleep he is the hardest person in the
house to awaken. The firecrackers on
the nights of July 3 and he never
hears. A big fire on the block, with
all the noise of the engines, didn't
arouse him.
Then there was a woman who had
nervous prostration so badly that she
vas confined to bed and had to have a
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1908-08-22

appeared to have been almost riddled
with spear wounds. If at all good
looking their position is, if possible.
even worse than otherwise
Paul du Chaillu during his adven-
lures in central Africa found two dis
tress1ng cases of apparently wanton
torture of women Among the Kaffirs
relates Herbert Spencer, besides her
domestic duties the woman has to ,er-
form all the hard work; she is her hus-
bands OK, a Kaffir remarked tn a
traveller; she had been bought. he
argued, and must therefore labor
chieftain's Wife a Complete Slave.
Prof Ward observes that the COM
plete slavery of woman to man is
shown by the account of a Malagary
chief who had scarcely seated himself
at his door when his wife came ont
crawling on her hands and knees till
she came to him, and then licked his
1eet All the women in the town sa-
luted their husbands in the same man.
ner Almost everywhere in Africa, re-
ports Letourneau, woman is the prop
erty of her husband, who has the right
to use her as beast of burden, and
almost always makes her work as he
does his oxen.
In certain Himalayan regions the
women are a veritable merchandise
which is bought and sold. At the time
of Fraser's visit a woman among the
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1908-08-22

matte world; who attain positions q,
| prominence in philanthropic. educa
tlonal, or reform organization. or who
| are possessed of any special ability n,
knowledge
In the conservative countries mar.
r1aSe is all important to a woman And
OF secondary interest to a man. Fhe
stories end with the wedding of fbe
nerolne' Tor 1t settles her career She
is now merged in her husband and No
more Is expected or heard of her.
Meanwhile the man pursues the even
tenor OF his way, his marriage being
Out more or less important incident.
But the American woman's growth
OF interests outside of marriage has
increased the Importance of MARRIAGE
10 men The more developed woman
OF the United States touches her hus
oands nature at many points and fills
larger place in his life He discusses
pubic affairs with her, confides in her
the details of his business, asks her
opinion, and frequently follows her
ADVICE In matters of common inter-
ests her wishes carry equal weight
with MS. In brief, the American wife
nolds position in the respect as well
as the afection of her husband that
makes the American man a proverbfal
matrimonial prize.
u course, all American women are
not free. respected and happy. There
are wives in the United States wbo
are oullied and bossed. treated with
contempt, beaten and even murdered
But in these also are many instances
Where, so far from the wife ohavi,1
the opposite extreme almost holds
true There are many American bns-
bands who, instead of exactinp saIf-
sacrlnce of their wives, Weld If tn the
lullest measure, men who make .
fetlch OF their wives wishes and
work increasingly and uncomn1ain-
lngy TO crafty even their wbims |
ana the every day American bns-
oand recognizes his wife as
person with tastes, desires. ambi- |
lions and interests of her own ana
her right to their de- |
Velopment and qualification. He CON
'iders her as human being. analogous
70 himself.
women for Clubs and Societies.
Even the most conservative of Ar,.r;
IAN husbands allow their women 70
DIN a W. c. T. o., a missionary 60
,lety, or a woman's club. Nor is
mere objection to the wife turning an
lonest penny in her spare time. She
nay do dressmaking or give music
essons in the intervals of housework
is even generally conceded that she
nay under stress of necessity enter
he industrial world without prejudice
+ her femininity. The most domestic
ousewlfe incurs no disgrace if, hav-
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1908-08-22
Interurban Changes Hands.

The final papers for the transfer of
the lola Electric railway, which oper-
ates a local car line and an interur-
ban line to Gas City, LaHarpe and
Concrete, has been received in lola
and the line will be taken over in
September by the Kansas Southern
electric line F. " Crouch, president
of the latter company, has just re-
turned from Paris, where he financed
the new line 1t will be Immediately
extended to Humboldt, nine miles
south, and from there to Pittsburg.
He expects to have cars operating
into Humboldt by Christmas. This
will be the first of the many project
ed interurban lines in southern Kan
SaS
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1908-08-22

| ing sick husband or being left a
| widow, she work for bread
In recent editorial of a conserva-
tive newspaper it was argued that
| Marriage does not rob a woman of
| the right still to be a wage Garner un-
| der approved conditions Many wives
are Justly proud of the ability to main
| tam their own resources and even con-
tribute to the household fund"
The well-worn maxim has it that the
treatment of women is an index to a
nations rank in civilization. And un-
denlably true this adage proves 10 the
traveller who tours the world and finds
in the most primitive states the most
debased and injured womankind, and
in the most advanced states the lofti-
est and freest women.
Herbert Spencer wrote mournful and
great words when he observed that in
the history of humanity as written the
Saddest part concerns the treatment of
women. And if We had before us its
unwritten history we should find this
part still sadder. l say the saddest
because though there have been many
things more cOnspicuouSly dreadful
cannibalism, the torturfng of prisoners,
the sacrificings of victims to ghosts
and Sods-these have been but occa-
sional; whereas the brutal treatment
of women has been universal and con
slant
If, looking first at their state of
subsection during the semi-civilized.
we pass to the uncivilized, and observe
the lives of hardship borne by nearly
all of them, if we then think what
must have gone on among those still
under peoples, who for SO many thou
sands of years roamed over the uncul- |
tured earth, we shall infer that the |
amount of suffering which has been
and is borne by women is utterly be- |
yond imagination.
Utter absence of sympathy made it |
inevitable that women should suffer |
from the egoism of men, without any
limit as to their ability to bear the en-
tailed hardships. Passing this limit,
the ill-treatment by rendering the
incapable of rearing a due
number of children brought about dis
of the tribe; and we NAV
safely assume that multitudes of
.ribes disappeared from this cause.
eaving behind those in which the i'll
treatment was less extreme"
Australian Does Not Love Wife.
In Australia Sir John Lubbock
ound little real affection exists be-
ween husbands and wives, and young
men value wife principally for her
ervice as a slave; in fact, when asked
Why they are anxious to obtain wives,
heir usual reply is that they may get
wood, water and food for them and
AIRY whatever property they may
POSSESS.
The Australian women are treated |
Win the utmost brutality, beaten and
peared in the limbs on the most
rival proyocation
Few women will be found upon ex-
to be free from frightful
cars upon the head or the marks of
pear wounds about the body" SAYS :
e. have seen a young woman
no, from the number of these marks,
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1908-08-22
Day of Grace for Voters.

Fred S. Jackson, attorney general,
rendered an opinion recently that a
young man who will be of legal age
on November can vote at the cleo
ton on November 3 and can vote at
the primaries unless the registration
rules prevent it. 1t took much read
ing of legal opinions to come to this
conclusion, he said, but the opinions
generally decided that a young man
reached his majority the day before
he became p years of age
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1908-08-22

peasants cost from five to six dollars
sum, which it was pleasant to re
celve but painful 10 expend'
The daughters also are freely sold
and the brothers of each family bought
common wife whom they rented
without hesitation to strangers. In
| New zealand, according to Moerenhaut
and Ward, father or brother. in Civ
| ing MS daughter or his sister to her
future husband, would say: IF you
are not satisfied with her. sell her.
| Kill her, eat her; you are absolute
| master of her"
Women of Tahiti Half Starved.
Almost at the origin of society
writes Letourneau woman was sub
Jugated by her companion; we have
seen her become in succession beast
OF burden, slave, minor, subject, held
aloof from a free, active life, often
maItreated, oppressed, punished with
fury for acts that her male owner
would commit with IMMUNITY before
her eyes.
In the Soudan, where the removal of
clothes is a sign of obeisance, women
may only come unclothed into the
presence of the sultan of Melli, and
even the sultan's daughters must con-
form to this custom. At the court of
Uganda stark naked, full grown wom-
en- are the Wallets Indeed, throughout
the primitive world women are beasts
OF burden, servants, slaves
Not only the wife of the negro. the
Hindu, and the Keighis, but also the
wife OF the present slav of the Balkan
peninsula and of Russia, is the mis-
used slave of her husband, and as the
result OF the effort to escape labor we
see the unwholesome interchange of
wife and child labor in the factories
which would make greater gains from
the laborer at the expense of wife and
child
Indeed, in its origin the family is
held to have been simply an institu-
ton for the more complete subjugation
and enslavement of women and chill
dren, for the subversion of natures
method in which the mother is the
queen, dictates who shall be father.
and guards her offspring by the in
stinct of maternal affection planted in
her for that purpose
Japanese Widows Biacken Teeth.
In India the subsection of women
has had its headquarters. The suffice |
or the burning of widows on the |
funeral pyres of their husbands is not |
yet wholly extinct, although forbidden |
by law; and the remarriage of widows |
is only beginning to be permitted The |
widow at best leads an isolated ex-
Istence, cut off from her natural asso-
ciates, condemned to base foods and a
life of practical servitude.
In Japan the widow must blacken
her teeth and shave her eyebrows.
Throughout the orient women are
aught to address their husbands as
master or lord, whereas the men
speak to their wives as slaves and
The oriental proverbs de-
,lare that woman is like a slipper,
made to order; wear it if it fits you,
brow 1T away if it does not
Woman is like a snake, charming
s well as venomous"
Woman should always be in good |
umor and revere her husband, even
hough unfaithful, as god"
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1908-08-22
Doubled In Ten Years.

A half score of years ago the reg
lstration at the University of Kansas
was 1,O62. Last year it had increased
an exact 1000, or an average increase
of 100 students each year. Five years
ago the attendance was 1919, or a
gain of over 700 at this time over that
date. Kansas has $50 high schools
whose courses prepare directly for the
state university. Since the state uni
versity started, over 10000 Kansas
people have enrolled upon it's books.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1908-08-22
A Warrant for c. w. Trickett.

C. W. Trickett, who since his ap-
polntment as assistant attorney gen
eral OF Wyandotte county has closed
the Joints" there, was arrested on a
charge preferred by Wayne Hurlbert
and Frank Hurlbert, men who were
prosecuted by Mr.. Trickett two years
ago for selling liquor. Mr.. Trickett
is charged with obtaining $3.50 more
than was due him. 1t is also alleged
that he used his Office to obtain this
money.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1908-08-22
Stealing From a Prison.

1t takes nerve at most times to
steal, but to purloin from a peniten-
tlary is the limit. Three men drove
INTO the federal prison farm the 9TH
er night with large farm wagon and
proceeded to help themselves liberal
ly to the products. They were fired
on by the guards but evaded both
buckshot and capture The miscreants
got away with a few heads of cab
bage
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1908-08-22
A Kansas Candidate Killed.

Judge George A. Vanderveer, can
didate for the Republican nomination
for judge of the Ninth judicial district
before the recent primaries, was killed
at Hutchinson by the Rock Island
Golden State Limited, westbound He
was riding in an automobile and was
just finishing his campaign. Both of
his arms were broken and the back
of his head was crushed The train
was running at the rate of about SO
miles an hour
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1908-08-22
A Kansas Roundhouse Burns.

The new $4,000 Missouri Pacific
roundhouse in Downs was burned to
the ground the other day. Eight To-
comotives and one stationary engine,
besides all the machinery and fixtures
pertaining to the machine shops. were
in the fire and are practically a total
loss
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1908-08-22
Are FALLING Into Line.

Spurred by the statement that
100000 people die every year in the
United States from tuberculosis, and
this state has it's quota of the total,
the cities of Kansas are accepting the
advice of the state board of health
and are passing ordinances seeking
to stamp out this plague.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1908-08-22
Brothers Reunited.

After 40 years search through all
the states of the Union, John Goens,
a wealthy farmer of Osborne county,
succeeded in locating his brother,
George Goens, of Leavenworth, whom
he had never seen John GoenS ar
rived in Leayenworth recently and
the two brothers were overjoyed at
the meeting.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1908-08-22
kaw Valley Potatoes Short.

The June floods this year cut short
the potato crop in the Kaw valley
fully so per cent There will be only
about 500 carloads in the valley, in
stead of 1000 or more carloads, as
was expected at planting time last
spring. The shippers here and else
where load about $50 bushels in a car.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1908-08-22
IN ANOTHER WA
AMERICA LEADS
ALL THE WORLD
United States Almost Alone i'm Free
dom and Opportunity That Is
Afforded to GentLer Sex

Their ideas in business, law, medicine
or education are not despised, for their
share of the national activities and
responsibilities claims recognition and
respect
natural accompaniment of wom-
ans inferior share in the industrial
and social institutions of a nation is
her subordinate position in the home.
She is not living in a world where her
wishes are accorded much considera-
ton Religion, education, politics and
business are in the hands of men, who
give to the other sex such quantity
and quality of each as seem to them
fitting
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1908-08-22
Worry Caused sIayer's Death.

Richard WaterhOuSe, who killed his
wife in Cofeyville a few weeks ago
was found dead in his cell in the
county Jail. He had been i'll since the
murder and for the last week had
eaten nothing. The doctors say he
dled OF melancholy caused by brood
ing over the crime He was only 10
years old
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1908-08-22
r. S. Jackson,s Father Dead.

Martin Van Buren, Jackson, father
of Fred s. Jackson, the Kansas at
torney general, died at his home at
Eureka recently. He had been i'll for
long time Mr.. Jackson came to
Kansas from northern Missouri and
settled near Osawatomie- He was a
follower of John Brown and aided him
in his troubles in Kansas.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1908-08-22
The state Assessment.

The valuations of all property in
Kansas for assessment purposes is
S2,451, 166,715, according to the figures
OF the Kansas tax commission These
ngures are practically correct Five
counties have not been equaIized en-
tirely, as the commission is waiting
on some additional information, but
this total includes an estimate of the
values in these five counties. The to-
tai does not include the valuation
OF the property of the Western Union
Telegraph company, which has en-
Joined the board from considering it's
property in making the assessments.
Inc tax levy for the state is nine
tenths OF a mill, which will raise 81
2oo.590- A year ago the tax levy was
63 mills. The valuations of Kansas
property has been increased practi-
cally six, times, or the value of prop
erty that was assessed has been in
creased three to five times and addi-
tlonal property, not heretofore as
sessed, brings the total for this year
up to six times the total of a year ago.
when the entire assessed valuation of
all Kansas property was S425 900 900.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1908-08-22
Lawrence Jail Contract LEI. !.

The contract for the Douglas coun-
ty jail let to Cuthbert & Sargent of
topeka at S13,65O. This covers con-
struction alone. The Jail will be built
on the lot with the court house and
will be the most sanitary and mod
ern Jail in Kansas
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1908-08-22

trained nurse. Early one evening her
family were startled by an awful COM
motion and shrieking in her room.
They rushed up to find her in a corner
killing mouse with the back of hair
brush, while the nurse stood in the
center of the bed, screaming
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1908-08-22
Disease on the Increase

tuberculosis is on the increase in
Kansas, according to the monthly
health bulletin The total number of
cases reported for the past month in
the state was 10, and 81 deaths.
against 62 cases and 80 deaths for
the corresponding time last year.
There We're 10 cases of typhoid fever
and 10 deaths last month as against 80
cases and nine deaths for the same
month last year. Diphtheria cases
for the month aggregated "a and
deaths six, as against 81 cases and
five deaths for the same time last
year There were 81 cases of scar
let fever with two deaths, as against
rs cases and one death for the same
period last year. Smallpox also
showed an increase, there being IS3
cases and one death as against 16o
cases and one death for the same
period last year. Measles was the
only disease that showed decrease.
The number of cases last month was
50 with two deaths as against 514
cases and II deaths for the cor
responding month last year