davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-11
COOLER WEATHER
IS COMING

morrow. l. will probably come on the
wings of the northwest wind, which Is
now blowing at a velocity varying be-
tween twelve and fifteen miles an hour
Several local thunder-storms may
stray along tonight or Wednesday and
battle the city in a cooling shower.
These also will tend to lower the tenn
perature.
The cumulative effect of the present
hot wave made itself evident today
when the City Hospital was rushed
with the new cases of prostrations
which kept ambulance and house ply
sicians busy.
Several Deaths.
Five deaths in this locality are
chargeable to the heat during the last
twenty-four hours, n the death
roll in New York city is rapidly grow
ing. The temperature there remains
a little lower than in Newark, but on
the streets the glare of the brazen sun
warns the air to far above the record
ed figures at the weather station, AT
10 O'Clock the mercury stood at 81 IN
New York.
HEAT DEATHS.
~ 1 ~ -, = SoiS o'pt ihSHN
for Disabled Soldiers. Kearn.'; died las.
night at the nome.
KOBOAD, FREDERICK. 90 years,
die at the Gottfried Kruger Home to-
day; had 'seen an Innate fifteen years.
KUC1MA. STEFA. 8 months old, Is
Foundry street, died at home yester-
day.
WASCHKE, GUSTANE, 2S years old
so Belmont avenue overcome July Y,
died at the German Hospital last night.
YASKI, BENJAMIN, 10 Jears old,
1911 Thirteenth avenue. died at the Beth
Israel Hospital this afternoon; vas
taken there this morning.
HEAT PRosTR ATOMS.
ARONKRANZ, MOSES, So years old,
2S5 Norfolk street, overcome at Norfolk
street and South Orange avenue, was
taken to the City Hospital.
DEPOE, ABBY. 90 years old, 2S2 Cen
trail avenue, overcome at his home,
was taken to the City Hospital.
DOEBNER, CHARLES. address un-
known. overcome at Bergen street and
Springfield avenue; was taken in the
Fourth Precinct ambulance to the City
Hospital.
ACKERSON, JAMES. As years old,
Warrenb. :, y. j., overcome at East
Kinney and MoWhortor streets at 12:l5;
was taken to st. James's Hospital,
HEDDING. JOHN. 80 years old, IL
Wallace street, overcome at his home;
was taken to the City Hospital.
HOWE. II. NJ. address unknown,
overcome at Broad and Camp streets;
was taken TO the City Hospital.
E~HRENKRANTZ, MOSES, 80 years
old. 2S5 Norfolk street, overcome near
his home; was carried to his home.
ISTFUND. JOSEPH. 35 years old, 81
Market street, overcome at the lower
enc of Hamburg place; was taken 10
the City Hospital.
KING. JOSEPH. q years old, Banl,
and Newark streets, overcome at Thir-
teenth avenue and Boston street; wa;
taken to the City Hospital.
LANGTON, JOSEPH, 65 years old, et
Bark street, overcome at his home;
wa q taken to the City Hospital.
LONG. JOSEPH. 81 years old, 21a
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-11
DIANA STILL IN SERIOUS
CONDITION FROM WOUND.

Peter f.. Diana, the theatrical mar
who attempted suicide by shooting at
his home. 11S Leslie place, yesterday
afternoon, is still in a serious condition
It St. James's Hospital. Mr.. Diana has
been troubled with for the
last two years, and was under con-
slant surveillance by his family. The
heat is blamed for his act.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-11
PROF. MINKLER OVERCOME
AT COLLEGE FARM FIRE.
[sneoial % the Newark Sol

NEW BRUNSWICK, July 1f.-Three
buildings and two silos were DESTROYED
by fire at the college farm this morn
iHg. the blaze being started by the
crossing of electric wires. All the live
stock, includisg the prize bull, was
saved, but much valuable fodder was
destroyed. The loss Is $4,000. partly in
surcd.
Prof. f. c. Minkler was overcome
hghting the flames. Two pigs and sew
eral hundred chickens in the poultry
department perished.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-11
SAVED KEEPERS LIFE;
PRISONER is PARDONED.
Especial to the Newark Star.

TRENTON, July 1.-THE fact that
he saved the life of Deputy Keeper
Douglas figured very largely in the Sc
curing of a pardon at the hands of
the Court of Pardons yesterday for
Frederick c. Sc~hweikhardt, of Morris
county. He was serving a fifteen
year term for arson. which would not
have expired until June II, 1918. He
was sentenced in May, 1907,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-11
MAYOR HAUssLING OFF ON VACATION

Mayor Haussling left for Atlantic
City yesterday afternoon on a two
weeks vacation. John H. Donelly.
president of the Board of Aldermen, will
be acting Mayor during his absence.
and will drop in at the City Hall every
day to attend to whatever requires at
tention.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-11
BALLOONS IN BIC
ELIMINATION RACE
BOUND EASTWARD
Several Sighted Sailing Stead
lily Across Iowa and
Illinois.
BULLETIN.

balloon Kansas City, Captain II. IL.
Honeywell, pilot, John Watts, aide, WIS
forced to land early this morning at
Lindby, Ia. All aboard safe.
Harmon and Post, In New York bal
loon, landed at Fremont, In.
KANSAS CITY, Mo-, July 1.-THE
first news today from any of the seven
balloons that started last evening in
the elimination contest to choose w
air bags to represent the United States
In the James Gordon Bennett cup race
next October, reached here at S:45 a. IN.
It was a message dropped from the
st. Louis ~, at 5 a. m. about eighteen
miles northwest of Muscatine, Ia. At
that hour the balloon was going
straight east.
Two balloons were visible five miles
north of Mercer, Mo-, 145 miles north
s Of Kansas City, at $3.50 a. M,
headed east and travelling rapidly.
John n, Berry dropped a card from
Million Population Club balloon at
Eldridge. Iowa, at 6 a. m.
A balloon passed over Sterling, ILL.,,
at 7:45 a. M. 1t was too high to be
identified.
MUSCATINE, Ia, July 11.-Accord-
ing to reports received in Muscatine
as many as five or six of the balloons
entered in the National balloon race
passed over Muscatine county early to-
day. Wilton reports the passage of
three balloons over that city and viein-
ity, flying in directions that make it
improbable that they were the ones
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-11
THE WEATHER TODAY.

Probably thunder showers tonight or
Wednesday,, moderate southerIy winds.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-11
Problem Solved
By Olympic Park
Free Outings

and eighteen years will be granted free season tickets to Olympic Park ihese
tickets will lot be lifted at the gate, but will be held by the boys IN girls
from week 10 week until the closing OF the park in September. These free
outings will bring a mammoth playground to the very doors of the youngsters.
Here will be found, in addition to spacious lawns o n which to play school
games, many amusemens of al educational nature; amusements that COM
bie science with play The vaudeville performances, all of which will be
seen ABSOLUTELY FREE by all children holding the season tickets, include
a variety of acts that embrace physical culture, the training of wild animals,
sharp shooting, exhibitions of magic, fencing, boxing, comedy acrobatcs and
linnumerable programs Of excellent entertainment All of these performances
are clean and wholesome, free from vugary and questionable atmosphere
In addition to the variety programs, the Evening STARS guests will be
able to enjoy the mery-goround, the roller coaster, chidrens swings, the
slide for-fe, dance pavilion, shooting gallery and numerous other conces-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-11
Last Coupon
Appears i'm The
Evening STAR
Next Saturday

day and Saturday afternoons the Evening STARS little guests will be ad-
mhted free to the park opera house to hear the popular Aborn Opera Com
pany The performances here are changed every week, beginning with the
Monday evening production. BY this special courtesy on the part of Mr..
Herman H. A. Schmidt. the proprietor of the park, the Evening STAR plans
to combine education with play letting the boys and girls hear standard light
operas from week to week, without cost. BY this combination of heahhful
play and uplifting music the Newark playground problem will be partially
by the outing plan and that the hot weather problems concerning children will
be worked out in a beneficial and helpful way.
Coupon No. 7 will be printed tomorrow. On account of the biz demand
the Evening STAR will be unable to furnish free of charge back coupons. 1t
will be necessary to- clip the coupon from the paper.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-11
The Need of
Fairgrounds
in Newark

and girls in this city who would be glad O ar opportunity 10 play M ne gf0d'
out doors if only the place could be found-a place where there woud d
PLENTY of freedom, ar abundance of shade and where school games couio
be played away from dusty streets, congested business neighborhooos nc
dangerous thoroughfares. Fairgrounds, when inteligenty and properly col
Quoted, are able to accomplish a great work in the abolition of Ignorance n
overcome the various evils that confront the little ones who lever zee the
flowers or the green grass
In planning the free outings for the school children OF Newark n
neighborng towns, the Evening STAR believes that many children will be
able to enjoy wholesome and heahhful play. These outings are to re hed
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-11

at OIympi Park, IrVlngton, eVeTy week Jay
throughout the entire summer, beginning
Wednesday morning, July 10, at 10 o'clock.
They are to be for all children, whether resi-
dent in the city of Newark or from outlying
districts. Children between the ages of ten
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-11

sions for which a moderate charge is made:
There are also many acres of picnic groves and
shaded walks, forming a veritable ~fairyland of
flowers, shade trees and recreation fields By
a series of ten coupons, the sixth of which ap-
pears in the Evening STAR tonight, the school
children will be granted the privilege of visit
ing this mammoth place of play. On Wednes-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-11
SCHOOL CHILDRENS COUPON
FOR FREE SEASON TICKET
TO OLYMPIC PARK
s sz szss No. 9 w S;1
his fs III sixth Of thu school Childrens Coupons fr free seasSn
tioretts -" cnymnjc park 81. I will b. printed tomorrow. and ~ cu,,
nns viii ennear in nsecuti order untnS Saturday. july. 10 Whensy ou
have saved q complete set Of TEN, coUPoNs bring hen to- tn bu p
ONCE of the EVENING STAT. MONDAY July H. ao reeeNe a ~
SEASON TICKET o Olympic Park

In the city of Newark there are more than twenty school Fairgrounds
with an annual attendance of oer 100000. These school Fairgrounds are
lot conducted merely for little children, but give ample opportunity TO all
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-11

people TOT gttt111g a rrrrrV TIV7T ~ -" -
sion on the days that are too hot and oppres-
sive for remaining indoors. Yet with SO many
Fairgrounds and the corresponding attendance,
Newark is not able to meet the demand for
fresh air centres. There are thousands OF boys
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-11-04

number worthy of special mention was
the song Union" composed by Mrs.
Stambaugh Of Fargo and rendered by
q chorus Of siXty-f1ve boys.
Second: We favor a program of the
next meeting of the state association
which will afford more opportunity for
tho transaction of business and the
aspects Of education. and give less time
to institute features and International
papers. to the end that greater pro-
fessional solidarity may be secured
among the iteaching force of the state.
Third: We commend the work Of
our last legislative assembly in the
field Of education. 1t represents an
honest endeavor to do its part in ad.
justing u educational system to the
needs of the times.
Fourth: That as the state Of North
Dakota has a compulsory attendance
law. which is essential for thorough
work in tie schools. and since this
law Is no enforced as we'll as 1t should
be. we recommend that every possible
effort be put forth by the teachers,
county superintendent, states attor-
neys. in the enforcement Of this law.
Fifth: AS the efficiency of the child
depends upon his physical condition,
we recommend that a more rigid medi.
cal inspection law be passed.
Sixth: We believe that determined
effort should be made to profession
alize. make more permanent and thus
more efficient the entire admtnistra.
tive. supervisory and teaching stan Of
our educational system. therefore,
Be 1t resolved. that (a) we urge
that immediate steps be taken to Sc.
cure the necessary legislation and
constitutional amendments for the
complete removal of the state and
county superintendent from politics,
n their election by state and county
boards respectively. (b) We favor
a much higher standard of qualifca-
ton for teachers in the elementary
schools, and believe that the equivalent
OF a high school education, with a
certain amount of professional train
ing. as now required in Indiana,
be the minimum. We recon-.
mend discussion and legislation with
a view to raising our standard in the
not distant future. (c) Briefness
and insecurity Of tenure is a o seri.
u objection to teaching as a life vo-
cation. and M Of the greatest causes
Of low teaching efficiency, and we
therefore. favor the enactment in
North Dakota of a law similar to the
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-11-04
HAD THE WRONG HUNCH

Stranger in Fargo During Educational
Cando took place in that city today
Bearing on Invitation
Fargo Courier News: No one thought
much about the fact that there were
hundreds of ladies in Fargo during
n past day or two wearing buttons
on which were printed Meet Me in
Grand Forks in 1872" for they knew
that Grand Forks was after the North
Dakota State Educational convention
FOR next year.
The wearers of the buttons were of
all ages and all were good looking
for who ever heard Of a North Dakota
feminine school teacher who was
homely? The ladies were persistent
in showing the Grand Forks buttons
to everybody who would look and it
was a noticeable fact that they were
to the members Of the fairer sex
Valley City threw a scare into
Grand Forks and it amounted to al
most a night mare. 1t was then that
the pretty "schoolmarms" displayed
Grand Forks buttons.
Two strangers in town CHANGED to
meet q bevy OF the teachers and n
Of them was bold enough to say:
Excuse me. madam. but why do you
young ladies wear those buttons with
the request YOU be met in Grand
Don't you know" and the young
lady blushcd a crimson red and the
bevy chuckled in unison, as the
spokesman said:
"Oh. because it's leap year. you
know" and the strangers passed on
without comment.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-11-04
ARE NOT PARALLEL
Pointed Out That Different Condition
Prevails at Grafton in C0nnec.
ton With Institute.

Grafton Record: In a recent issue
the Minot Optic stated that the insti-
tuition for feeble minded located in
Grafton was obtained in the same
way thai Minot expects to secure her
normal school. that is through an
amendment to the constitution"
1t is evident that the editor of the
Optic did not look up his facts very
carefully before making this assertion.
because the amendment to the con.
stitution relocating the institution for
feeble minded at Grafton. and the es-
tablishing OF a normal school at Minot
are not parallel.
Of its adoption by subdivision 8, sec
ton els of article ~, provided for "a
state hospital for the insane and in
stitution for the feeble minded in con.
nection Herewith, at the city Of
jamestown. in the county OF Suits
man." The same document by SUBJ
division 5. section 216. of article 10.
provided that no other institution of
a character similar to any one Of those
lished or maintained without a revision
OF this constitution"
The difference between the proposed
Minot normal school and the institu-
ton for feeble minded is that the Mi
not norm:l is M institution "of a
character similar to the valley City
and Mayville normal schools created
and located by the constitution. which
is attempted to be established and To-
Gated by an amendment to the con-
rather than by revision of
that document: while the constitution
established and located the institution
for feeble minded and 1t was merely
by the constitutional amend.
ment.
Senator Cashel, who a be called
the father of the movement to relo-
cate the institution for feeble minded
in Grafton. and who ven into the
constitutional question at the time of
the adoption. of the amendment by the
legislature. said to the editor in re-
gard to this matter: I'VE must await
the decision of the supreme court to
determine whether the proposed Minot
normal school can be established by
an amendment of the constitution, but
as to the institution for the feeble
minded. the constitution itself settled
that matter clearly"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-11-04

ter came in from Reynolds this morn
Ing to spend the day.
Mrs. William Caswell Is at home
again after a pleasant summers visit
with her son al Qu'Appelle. Sask.
Miss Ada Honey Of Park River was
hero last evening while enroute to
Minneapolis and Mcnomonie. Wis.
where she will visit.
Mrs. ]. P. Birder and Miss o'Reilly
were arrivals last evening from Park
River.
Mrs. F. F. Stokes returned last even-
ing from a few days visit in the twin
cities.
Miss Wayne Ryan who teaches in
the Larimore city schools is home to
spend the week end with her aunt,
Miss Kathryn Ryan.
Miss Mabel Loughlin Of Arvilla is
visiting with friends in the city today.
Misses Elizabeth Walters. Bullock
and Ida NJ. Forrest Of the Larimore
city schools were here this morning
while enroute nome from Fargo.
Miss Thea Pickard Of Rugby arrive
ed this morning from Fargo where she
attended the educational meet.
Misses Annie Iverberg and Lulu
Jacobs of Fosston. Minn.. are shop
ping in the city today.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-11-04


recent New Jersey law which protects
the teacher against unjust loss of posi-
ton or decrease Of salary, and uar.
antees permanency Of position under
certain conditions. (d) we are heart.
lily IN favor Of some system Of retiring
pensions, and recommending appoint.
mert Of a committee to investigate
for the consideration Of this
association at its next annual meeting
with a view to securing proper legis.
lation. II a standing committee on
Hesitation Is provided. for by the assoc
ctation. then this subject should be
referred to the same. (e) To place
teaching upon q parity With employ
ments requiring equivalent p .para-
ton. ability and scales Of living, sal
aries u be greatly advanced. and
this Is made doubly necessary in re-
cent years by the enormous increase Of
the cost of living.
Seventh: Recognizin- that the bet
torment Of the rural school is the
great educational problem Of North
Dakota. We put ourselves on record
as being heartily in sympathy with the
phases of activity. For the same rea-
son. we heartily appreciate the efforts
OF the higher institutions to reach and
improve the rural schools. and we
respectfully urge that-they continue
this important work. We recommend
the appointment Of a rural school
commission Of five members. to bt
appointed BY q committee CONSISTING
of the president of the Mayville nor
NAL school. the president Of the agri.
cultural college and the inspector OF
rural and graded schools. It would
be the duty Of this commission to rec.
onmend effective measures for the
permanent uplift Of the rural schools
of the state.
Eighth: That a standing committee
on educational legislation should be
appointed for the purpose Of investi-
eating recent educational legislation
IN other states and countries and Of
reporting to the meetings Of this as.
ISOLATION whatever measures ma
seem desirable for this state.
Respectfully submitted,
&C. c. Schmidt,
Chairman.
Franklin Thorvafson.
Mamie Sorenson,
Fanny G. Amidon,
e. H Webster,
Committee on Resolutions.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-11-04
RECEIVED A 5000 LECTURE
Two Young Men Turn i'm Early Morn.
ing False Fire Alarm and Later
Interview Police Cantain.

Two Young Men Turn i'm Early Morn.
ing False Fire Alarm and Later
Interview Police Captain.
Two young men of the city were
given one of the biggest scares they
have ever experienced about ESQ
o'clock this morning when they were
interviewed and told what was what
by Captain Sullivan of the Grand
Forks police department.
The W young men in question ap-
peared at the Columbia hotel about
1870 o'clock this morning and stated
that the johnson Floral company's
place was on fire. An alarm was turn
ed in, but 1t was mixed in transmission
over the telephone wires and the de-.
partment made a u to the sales room
Of the floral company in the Kent
Jewelry store. No fire being located
there. the department then made fast
time in getting to the greenhouses at
Alpha ven and Seventh street. No
fire was discovered in the latter place
either.
Somewhat disgruntled the nremen
wendell their way back to the fire hall
and an investigation was started. Gen.
trail volunteered the information that
the alarm had been turned in from
the Columbia hotel and the matter
wal finally sifted down to the two
young men, both Of whom are we'll
known in the city. Police Captain
Sullivan rounded up the two and ex-
pounded the law to them at length.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-11-04
The

The hard. gray fields stretched bare
and shorn
And bleak. without a shadow.
To hills that looked away forlorn
Across a leaden meadow.
No flower a:blow, no G awning;
The garden huddled desolate.
The circled trees stood stark and
straight
Like naked giants shivering:
And a keen wind cried by. with tones
That rattled all their frozen bones.
A solitary crow perched high
Upon a lonely pine.
One guessed, perhaps he sees a sign
OF sunshine by and by
Another thought that there might be
rain
II the sharp wind would shift again.
But the old earth looked up with eyes
Grown dim in gazing at the skies:
This noon the refugees went by.
A hurrying, wedge-shaped company.
Cleaving the air in southwark flight;
The birds and hares are shelter-bent.
The sky has pitched a sullen tent.
The Great White Host will camp to-
night"
Past dark they anne. on noiseless
feet,
No clash Of arms. no drum a-beat.
Told the long march was broken.
they camped on quiet height and
ridge.
BY fence and hedge and gate and
bridge:
With mountain scaled and river span
ned,
They covered the beleagured land.
And when the speeches. dawn look
ed forth.
Behold. across a sweep
OF captured country. legions deep.
From the dim south to the strange
north.
The Great White Army lay asleep:
Nancy Dyed Turner.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-11-04
y To Quickly Gain
y A New Complexion
4 X + X = * =
(American Family Jurnal.)

american Family Jurnal.)
The quickest way to get rid Of a bad
complexion Is by the use of ordinary
mercolized wax. p%rocurable at any
drug store. Just spread the wax over
your face at night in the same man
ner you would 8 cold cream, and
the identifying work begins at once.
Next morning when you wash this OF,
tiny particles Of the old, worn-out skin
r taken off with 1t. The following
day more of the dead surface skin
comes OFF. and so on until soon you
have entirely discarded the faded. sal.
low. blotchy or muddy complexion.
The fresh, bright, healthy-hued skin
underneath furnishes your new com.
plexion. No process has yet been dis
covered that will give a woman such
q rarely beautiful and youthful skin.
Marks Of age. weather. worry and dis
ease which mar the skin. Of course
disappear with the skin itself.