davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-16
rRI-sTArE LEAGUE.

At Observation-Disclosures Harris
burg. 0.
AT Reading-Johnstewn. 0; Reading, D.
AT Trenton-Altoona. 3, Trenton. 4.
At Neutrality-suspicious. no game,
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-16
II NEWARK STAR

either the Morning or the Evening edi-
ton. win be delivered to your seashore
residence. or is on sale Al the freif0wiaa
places:
AsBURy PARK.
Union News stand nj statian
Mrs. n. BrylarsIsf. 21a Hair street.
I'll. A.. Borden. Natfisop AF~nufs
corner Pend street.
Harry Goldstein. siain arsI .safft-A
son. Avenues opposite stnfson.
j. q. Harrison. Mnttisou A,enurt
near Possefice.
Asbury Avenue Csrino.
Fifth Avenue Arcade. %
Harry Freeman rt STATEN
J. y. Terry. 1915 Kingsley srr.ef.
OCEAN GROVE.
Ocean Grove Book store. Main
Avenue. near Posfefi~e.
~e-s Stand. Ross Pavilion
News stand. Liilsgare'- Pasffter
C. vi. Smith. The Book store. psi
}. r. Ehiers. Ms,n street. opposite
o.Brsen. sah-postoHnce No. :.
BRADLEY BEACH
J. r.. Ebiers, Bo~trsr an~s. araa-s
ley Beach pnvition.
Harry GoId-tcir; address,. Maie
street ED Madison kvenat
Asbury Park.
y. POLAND. next 10 Foxtcfs~r
BELNAR. ~
Union News stand. AZ station.
f. j. Seymour. aIa y street. ana
Hotel csiu,nhis- THIRD ssa Ocean
joe siIversteia. 1914 y street.
ueinsfein Rres. ece y streetA
REp BANK.
r. W. NoseUe. g. BROAD Street.
Union sews stone, 1T stnti.ns
LONG BRANCH.
Union News CcmnR-r.
!. G. Dissrnr. EOS Hrer say
A. FAX. at Record oficr
stanley Young, at stafssa.
Jessie West opposite Sta on.
WEST EMF.
Unian News stand. AZ statie1.
Y. a. AcGuir-, BrfEhsnn A-@nrs-
ELBBroN.
Union News strrd- VI station.
Mrs. Fsy, Mt rcstcfnce.
1nEAI AND ALLENHTRsT.
II. G. johnson: nddre-. FcStcfnee.
Union News stand, Mt station,
NORTH SBuR PARK.
Union News stand. at steffen-
AVON. +
c. D.. snyder. Resi Estate once.
SPRING LAKE,
J. q; nsrr,.o., sswsdesier. rest
Union News CorspseS. ct station
SEA GIRT
Union News stand. AT s~tntin..
POINT PLEASANT.
Union News stand, at station.
John y. Bailey. sfstsorer
MAFAwAN.
Union news stand, ss Staten.
u. Clarence Lewis. Gehlhaus Block,
Main and Little streets
kEYPoRT.
II. &c. Cline. near Pcstefaee.
ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS.
G e. Jenkinscn. First avenue. NESS
Postoffce.
HIGHLANDS:
Unien News stand. at station.
w~IcKATUNk.
w T. Smock.
KEANsBURG.
e. s. Ramsey. 3kt
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-16

Jimmy Britt and Johnny summers VIA
meet for the third time on Saturday night
in London. They will box twenty rounds at
1873 pounds. Summers won. the iirst 60,
Britt the second, and now they will go fof
the rubber.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-16
SEALED

NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS
Sealed proposals will be received by the Pun
Ito Buildings Committee of the Essex County
BOARD of Freeholders at a public meeting 70 pe
held In the Freeholders' rooms at the Essex
County Court House, Newark, n. j.. from :
to 9l5 a. M. on Tuesday, June ", lsos anu
than nublicly opened and read at the last-men-
toned hour, for the complete furnishing and
erection of awnings and all work IN connec-
rion thereNith for the windows of the build
ings Of the Essex County Isolation Hospital,
soho. N. j., In accordance with the specihca-
tions. copies of which may be seen at the Of
fees of Hurd & Sutton, architects, Union build
ang. New ark, N. j.. and where blank proposals
end any additional Information may be OBJ
tanned upon application.
Bids must bA rendered for the entire work as
dssnrlbed In the specifications and for ell work
IN connection Herewith. Same to be furnished
and nut up in perfect order TO the entire salts
faction Of the Public Buildings Committee and
the architects.
NV order OF chairman of Public Buildings
COMMITTEE, HARRY O'CONNELL.
itint6 1911
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-16
C~oNNEcrtcur~

AT New Hsvcp-Hlrff5ra. New
Haven. 2 80
Al Observation-Disclosures Z Nortasins-
At waterbury-sprinsfe &: wssss-
At Kew Brilan-Holyese. ser
Britain. 4
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-16
IN THE BOXING WORLD

PHILADELPHIA, JUNG 16.-Ralpl Erne
defeated Kid Williams, of New York. in
a slashing six-round encounter for .he
wind-up at the Douglas Athletic Club last
night. Williams was substituted for Fritz
White.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-16

Hugh Mcc;anu. the middleweigbt who
was beaten in Pittsburg recently. by stan
ley Ketchel, has been matched TO box
Jack johnson at Pittsburg on June ~
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-16

The bout between *. o" Brown and
johnny Moran at the Sharkey Club tonight
promises TO be one of the best bantam
battles ever seen here. Brown is looked On
as a coming champion aud is fast, aggres-
size and clever. Moran's4 recent record Is
good. The, pair are scheduled TO box ten
rounds.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-16

John Roddy has matched Johnny Wi
let's to boy Young Loughery six rounds
at the West End Athletic Club next Tues
day night.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-16

Joe Wagner is willing to back inset
for $500 that he can defeat either Phli Nc
Govern or Johnny Couion.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-16

NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS
Sealed proposals will be received by the Pub
lie Buildings Committee of the Essex County
Board. of Freeholders at a public meeting TO be
held In the Freeholders' rooms at the Essex
County Court House, Newark. n. j., from 9
TO g;is a. m, on Tuesday, June %, 1909. and
then publicly opened and read at the last-inen-
TONED hour, for the complete furnishing and
erection of fire escapes and al! work IN con
sex County Isolation Hospital, Soho, N. j., in
Accordance with the specifications, copies of
which may lie seen at the offices Of Hufd &
sutton, architects, Union building, Newark, n.
J.. and where blank proposals and any addi-
tional Information may be obtained upon ap-
p~Iicstion.
Bids must be rendered for the entire work as
described in the specifications and for all work
IN connection herewith. Same to be furnished
and put up in perfect order 10 the entire salts
faction Of the Public Buildings Committee and
the architects.
scy-crder Of chairman OF Public Buildings
cannrffife. HARRY O'CONNELL.
funf5, 16, II
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-16

The proposed match between Young
Erne and Johnny Frayne at San Fran
cisco has been declared off as FAR as
Frayne is concerned.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-16

PHILADELPHIA, June 16.-Ih the Anal
round of doubles in the tennis champion
ship Of Pennsylvania and the Eastern
States at Merton. j. r. Carpenter. jr.. and
Z. =. Dewhurst defeated II. NJ. Tildon
and Ii Z Rnoestcr- 60 Ia. 60.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-16
TIPS FROM EVERYWHERE


CHICAGO, June 16.-Miss Myra Helmer,
who turned in the low qualifying golf score
Yesterday. lost one dowD in ~ holes yes-
terday TO Mrs. w. Frances Anderson,
woman's Western golf champion, in the
first round of match play in the open
tournament of the Women's Western GOLF
Association at Midlothian Country Club.
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, June l6,-In a
wrestling match last night Charles Olson,
of indianapolis. threw Emanuel Bruggiio,
Polish champion wrestler. twice, the first
fall requiring II and the second Il MIR
utes.
SPRING VALLEY, Wyom.. June 16.-On
his walk across the continent, Edward Pay
son Weston arrived here Yesterday,
POuGHKEEPSIE, y. Y. June l6.--Ex-
eellenf weather conditions prevailed ON
the Hudson, and the Cornell and Coium-
bia crews took full advantage OF 1t win
prolonged work in the shells, Courtney
that their men have 10 improve, mucn
before their work can be regarded as
creditable.
announced by the National Baseball Com
mittee, the contention of John 7. Brush,
on behalf of the New York Club. of the
National League, was Upheld III a con-
the Altoona, Pa. club regarding the pur7
chase by the latter of Players Mckinney
and Holmes. The finding of the commits
sion is that the Altoona Gu owes tine
is given that unless that sum is paid with
in Ave days protection is to be Withdrawn
from the Altoona Clnb.
PARIS. June 1e.-Sheriff Williams, owned
by J.. f. Widener, was sent out in tue
Prix Niye, but failed to get a place. The
Prix ST. Onge was won by I. P. Thorpe
with The Snob.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-16
MANN'S HUGGING TACTICS
ENABLE HIM TO STAY
Jim Savage Does Not Land Haymaker, eCause
Ketchels Protege Hangs On, Though He
Was in Bad Shape at the End.

- Y hugging i'm Savage like a drowning man would
a life pres erver, Charlie Mann, the husky Frisco
- fighter, las night at Browns in the ninth and
tenth rounds was able to stall off a knockout. He was
given a bad beati ng, but Rugged" so hard to keep out
of range of the " licked right haymakers the Orangeite
was sending to hi $ jaw that he made Referee Bill Brown
exert all his sire myth to pull him away 1t was a
bruising mill. Ea ry in the fight Savage had an ugly
cash opened unde r his left eye, from which the crimson
flowed freely, viii le Mann was a sorry sight, "as to the
face" Savage in the carly rounds jumped around
Mann and jabbed him repeatedly. When he was getting
the right over NJ ann would step in clcse, and the blows
went around his neck. Mann had an advantage in but
a few rounds, VIII Ell lie worked a jab successfully. but it
was Savage's fght from the fourth on. The fans stood
on their feet in the ninth and tenth. imploripg the
referee to tear NJ ann away, as he was hugging for dear
life and wouldn't do any lighting. He took a bad beat
ing. but this is a bout all he did.
Both entered the ring after Jack Monroe had been
ovid and made a few remarks, saying he was done with
" in the business 6 anne. Savage was attended by Billy
avage, while Charlie Seiger was the chief second for
in splendid shape. In the first round Jim jabbed
1-ll LIZ .-o..4l- = lam hnNxnrcr
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-16

either the Morning or the Evening eds-
ton. win be delivered to -FOUR seashore
residence. or is on sale Al the freif0wtaa
places:
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-16

OFFICE CT the Board Of Street and WAT
Commissioners OF the city OF Newark
i T HALL
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1909-09-30
DRIVE RHEUMATISM OUT.

The Summer is gone, and it will
only be a short time until Winter
comes with trouble from rheumatism
for every person whose blood ,hsa
rheumatic poison. Rheumatism is
always troublesome, but when Win
ter winds and snow sweep the North
ern states, and cold, chilling rains
and penetrating damp grip the South
in it's Winter grasp, this terrible
scourge comes upon the chronic suf-
ferer with hald that makes life al
most unbearable
Now is the time for you to start
a treatment with Kuhn's Rheumatic
Remedy, Turing the pleasant fall
days, before Winter comes, to drive
rheumatism out of your system. You
can get full-sizel bottle on trial, &C
cording to their offer in the adver-
tisement on the back page. This
company is reliable and will do Just
what they say in their advertisement.
They have advertised Kuhn's Rheu-
matte Remedy in this paper for a
long time and many Of our readers
have tried it AMI know what it does.
on need not buy any medicine I'M
til you have tested it in your own
case, so the offer is a very fair and
liberal one.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1909-09-30
AN EFFECTIVE VISITING GOWN
IN BROWN CLOTH.
Nos. 1856 and $3.50

Dark brown broadcloth with trim
ming Of velvet banding was used for
this stylish model. The lower sleeve
portions and chemisette are of Prin-
cess "allover" lace. The skirt has a
deep yoke portion, and is heightened
by circular section that meets box
plated panel at the back, and is
plated at the centre front. The
waist closes at the side below the
round yoke. The waist is cut in
sizes: 80, "a, SO, SO, 40 inches, bust
measure, and requires ga yards of
32-inch material for the 36-inch size.
The skirt is cut in sizes %, "a, 26,
rs and 80 inches, waist measure, and
requires 4 ga yards of 44-inch ma
terial for the 24-inch size.
A pattern of this illustration will
be mailed to any address on receipt
of 10 cents in stamps or silver. Be
sure to give the size wanted, so we
can fill all orders without delay.
Address
JEFFERSONIAN PATTERN DEPT,
Thomson, Ga.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1909-09-30

again, the trained worker has all the
advantage of the unframed one She
can come to the rescue in way that
means something, and by system and
management need not really sacri-
flee anything, while the woman who
tries to keep the boarder, or make
dresses or trim hats or any other
thing that she fancies she should be
able to do, because these are femi-
nine occupations, whether she has
had special training Or not, comes to
grief. Then there's difference be-
tween real money" and pin mon
ey" that everybody understands.
They respect the one, and rather
sheer at the other. So the wife who
wears herself out cooking, sweeping,
scrubbing, washing, ironing and TAX
ing care of children, and, in addition,
by excess of energy, and at the ex-
pense of injured eyes and sighted
sleeps, earns a few dollars by plain
sewing, for instance, may be very
sure that her money will be eagerly
accepted for the taxes, or the rent;
but that her husband WILL as rule,
be just as pulled up over support
ing' her as though he had originally
taken her from some almshouse
No, l cannot altogether feel that
it is just the best thing for woman
to make herself in anywise RESPONSE
Bile for the family living. That is
the mans particular business, So
ciety according him many other priv
ileges in exchange for his bread-win-
ming capacity. He may, for instance,
under the law, decide the place of
residence, and although that may
take the wife away from all her fam
lily and friends, and give her many
a homesick hour, she must yield all
her former ties for the sake of his
business interests.
Still, l have the keenest sympathy
for the woman who wants to make
possible more comfortable home, or
better educated children, or any 9TH
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1909-09-30
WANTED: A BETTER SOCIAL
BUDGET.

Has society a budget in which it
enters, in the order of their import.
ance, the items for which it wishes
to provide? If it has, the items are
evidently badly arranged, and some
of the most important ones seem to
have been omitted altogether. To
illustrates: One would expect to find
in any well-ordered social budget
the item, Mothers Care for Chill
dren' we'll up toward the top, among
the earliest entries, next in order
perhaps to Food for the Race" and
Shelter for the Race" AS a mat
ter of fact, family incomes go to the
man and the man receives the same
wages or salary for given amount
of work whether he is married or
not, whether his wife spends her
time in going to the theater and Eat
the silent sacrament of bridge or in
carefully rearing her children. A
nurse Or a hired housekeeper receives
for her labor a fixed sum of money
which is hers to hoard or to spend;
to use during her lifetime or to save
and will away at her death The
mother receives no such income. If
she lives to bring up her children she
dies penniless unless she has been so
fortunate as to inherit property; if
she dies while her children are
young, her husband is likely to give
as a reason for marrying again the
fact that he can not afford to hire a
housel1eeper for them. And yet we
insist that no professional service can
equal the labor that is performed by
wife and mother. If we really be-
lieve this, we would better insist also
thato society speedily make a new
budget in which the provision for
this work shall be commensurate
with the Importance which is attach
ed to it in ordinary conversation, in
sociological literature, in song, in
story and in art.-LaFollette's
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1909-09-30
bbe 5effersontan
Conducted by Grace kirkland

err good thing. The aim is nearly
always a blameless one, seldom is it
mere vanity. And if anyone has
solved this problem of making ends
meet" | would be glad to pass the
information along.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1909-09-30


in Boston to teach dressmaking,
millinery, clothing machine and
straw machine operating, as we'll as
simple grammar school studies. These
schools are to be open to all pupils
over fourteen years of age, whether
they have had any elementary school
ing or not.
Schools of this nature would be
God-send to any section, and tits to
be hoped they will multiply Par
ticularly do girls need to be saved
from being fed to the great facto-
ries (where they learn nothing but
to do one monotonous detail of the
vast work, and always retrograde,
never progress;) and to be put in the
way of completely mastering an
independent, interesting occupation
If they never need to make their own
living by it, it can not come amiss for
any woman to realize, in her own
development, the value Of skilled la
Dor. She is bettered infinitely by
knowing how to do some one thing
we'll, instead of, as in SO many thou
sands of cases, merely knowing how
to do a number of things in SLOW
emily fashion. Besides which, the
skilled worker in any vocation, usu-
ally has the time and inclination for
self-culture; the unframed worker
never has the time, and the DISPOSE
ton to advance is soon lost in the
treadmill.
A letter has just reached me, the
gist of which is a WOman's urgent
need to earn money and still remain
at home. The amount required is
pathetically small, but there is just
that hopeless gulf between the hus-
bands earnings and the family's re-
quirements which makes it seem i'm
perative that the wife should add her
mite
There are thousands of such cases.
Living expenses have increased at
least SO per cent. in the past five or
six years; the children who then need
ed little, now are in school and shoes,
clothing, books and supplies must be
provided; and the mems wages have
not been increased, nor can they
work longer hours than they now
YEARLY put in. They, themselves,
do not realize the hardship so keenly.
If they bring their money home, they
contrast their own virtue with the
lapses of such of their acquaintance
who indulge in various personal eX-
travagances, and are very compla-
cent. They do not see why the table
should not afford the luXuries it once
did, or why they should not in every
other respect enjoy the same comfort.
1t is the wife and mother who
schemes and plans, who sacrifices all
her own pleasures first, and even then
is confronted with that ever widen
ing gap between what they need and
what they can possibly buy
Nevertheless, | do not much ap-
prove the idea of earning money at
home. The woman who does
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1909-09-30

the houses of Parliament in London
raises the question Of who is lawless
and ridiculous-the British authori-
ties or the women?
Why not let the women present
their case with decorum and depart
in peace?
Has it become necessary to guard
the British houses of Parliament
with an army against committees Of
the women of the realm? iSi
They are British subjects, the same
as the men, only they can't vote. And
they wish to vote, and only ask for
a hearing.
All the uproar is because they are
denied the privilege of being heard.
While The American does not ap-
prove of violence on the part of wo-
men-We ask in all common sense
why these committees are not courte-
ously received and given a respectful
hearing?
OCdCG iOS l0ldCu1CS III ILLS COunCIy
have given the ladies their field day
And we have no such outbreaks as
those disgracing the British metro
polls.
1t is not a question of the suffrage
for women at this moment so much
as it is one of giving their contentious
free hearing and debate.
The police club is eloquent, WELD
ed against men. But it has no mean
ing against the cause of women. The
British Governments answer is flu
tile and fatuous.
We hope that this folly will be re-
allied because, however unwomanly
and impossible feminine violence may
be, the retort of police violence to
the plea of their logic is a disgrace
to civilization.-N Y American
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1909-09-30

THE RETORT OF VIOLENCE.
The enormous police preparations
to keep back the suffragettes from
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1909-09-30

II wish | could" sighed the WellRead
Man.
''Wish you could what ?"
''Divorce them"
""WhQm?" s.s
Nobody. Just those sadiectives." 7 o1
tWhat adjectives?' a' N II
81 am so tired of seeing them togeth-
er. Honestly, in nine cases out of ten
that one of them is used the other trails
along, too. It's absurd!"
"What two adjectives do you mean :"
Drawn and haggard.-New York
Times
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1909-09-30
PAGE TWO

g7HE State Board of Education,
of Massachusetts, will begin
the establishment of trade
schools, the first Of the Sc
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-07-20
PROSECUTION TO
FOLLOW BANK
FAILURE

SAN FRANCISCO, July 90
Criminal prosecutions will I'M
doubtedly follow If our investiga-
ton of the books of the Union
State bank show that the laws
have been violated" announced
State Superintendent of Banking
Alden Anderson today.
1--WE have not gone into the af-
fairs of the defunct institution, :"
he continued, ito determine Just
how matters stand. We do not
even know the amount of the
shortage. I hope, however, that
when my men have finished with
their work on the banks books
the depositors can be paid dollar
for dollar"
Herbert Won Meyerinck an
nounced today that the investiga-
ton has already exonerated his
father, who committed suicide
just before the crash, of any
blame. He declared that when
the experts concluded their work
it would be shown that the dead
teller was not short in his ac-
counts, as stated at first by Off
Gals of the institution. a.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-07-20
MANY VALUAbLES
STOLEN FROM
TRAINS

(By United Press Leased Wire
PARIS, July 20.-The police of
this city are today trying to solve
very tangled riddle: Who is
stealing so many valuables from
the international trains between
Paris, Brussels and The Hague?
Both trunks and express parcels
are rummaged and articles stolen
ranging from jewelry to clothing.
On the Dutch express from
Brussels to Paris, via Antwerp, a
trunk was opened and a quantity
of valuable jewelry taken, sup
posedly from an American, though
no names have been made public.
On a Boulogne train a parcel was
relieved of $500 worth of English
lace.
At Antwerp, at the end of a
trip from Paris and other parts
OF Southern Europe, several boxes
from a freight train were lifted
entirely and In the last few days
many hundreds of dollars worth
of articles, including dress pat
terms, have gone astray.
Paris secret police have enlist
ed help from among their broth
ers at The Hague, Antwerp and
Brussels.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-07-20
NEW ZEALAND CUTS DOWN
ON PUBLIC WORKS
(By United Press Leased Wire.

{By United Press Leased Wire. J
WELLINGTON, New Zealand,
July 20.-New Zealand, long adj
vertised as the best country in the
world for the working classes. has
fallen on such exceedingly hard
times at last that Acting Minister
of Finance Millar proposes to In
troduce bill for insurance
against unemployment at the next
session of the colonial parliament
as well as to point out to the law
makers that If the situation is to
be relieved as heretofore by en-
ormous public works, 1t will be
necessary to negotiate another
loan and to increase taxation con-
siderably.
The government has hitherto
been spending $12,000.000 year
ly on public works but this year
only $7,000,000 is available.