davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-14
BELIEVES
CITY ICE HOUSES
ARE PRACTICABLE
Says Crop Could Be Harvested
and Marketed at ST
Per Ton.

A leading ice dealer discussed the ice
problem today for the Evening STAR,
and said he believed the watershed
project vas not only feasible and "A
ticable, but could be made tC prove
profitable as well.
81 have been in the natural ice bust
ness for several years now, and | know
the ropes" he said. Figuring on my
past experience. I should say the only
thing the city needs to worry about is
transportation. If there Is a railroad
near the property there should be no
difficulty in that direction.
Labor, machinery, reports and Incl
dentals oughl to cost not more than
eight cents a ton. Your transporta-
ton and meltage would bring 1t to
about eighty cents, and ] believe that
IL the plant was managed properly you
could sell ice wholesale for 81 a ton.
which means only five cents a hundred
pounds. and that ought to include in
terest on your bonds and the selling
expenses.
IT mention bonds because there
would be of course a small outlay for
ice houses and machinery, plows. picks
and elevators. Then 1t would b advis-
able to run a spur from the railroad to
tho houses to save double loading and
carting.
The main crop of a year is harvested
in usually less than a month. 1t is the
first ice, frozen in December, that is
the best, for after the midwinter thaw
1t is rotten and apt to melt rapidly.
The men go over the surface first with
plows and then with saws, and when
the blocks float loose they are drawn
to the elevator in front of the house.
About one man to an acre per year is
all the labor needed. BY that / mean
that If you figure on harvesting 200
acres of ice. at 200 O to the acre,
you need about 200 men for the season.
"a dozen men with the proper machin-
cry can care for the shipping during
the summer putting out as much as
twenty-five car loads a day, 1t GER
tainly is feasible, and would do New
ark a lot of good. I would be bene-
flied by 1t. although 1t doesn't seem so
on the face of it, because | could get
ice at a fair price and sell 1t again at a
decent profit. As it is now, l have to
pay double what it is worth. and
charge high TO make a living"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-14
ELKs REFUSE TO
DISCUSS POLITICS
At CONVENTION
Grand Lodge Reunion TO Come
to Close With Recep-
ton Tonight.

ATLANTIC CITY, July 1.-THE
Grand Lodge of the Benevolent and
Protective Order of Elks held a brief
session today and disposed Of routine
business.
An effort to get the grand lodge to
put itself on record as favoring the
admission of Arizona and New Mex
leo was voted down. it being the opin-
ion of a large majority of the dele
gates that national politics should not
be permitted to become an issue within
the order.
The annual meeting of the grand
lodge M reunion of the members OF
the order, which will close tonight
with a ball on one of the piers, is said
to have been n of the most success
full ever held by the Elks.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-14
MAN MAY DIE AS
RESULT OF COLLISION.

Joseph Barth. 70 years old, of Bloom
field. is in a serious condition in Noun
tainside Hospital, Montclair. His skull
is fractured, and 1t is feared that he
may die.
Barth was driving along Broad street
on his way to Brookdale, where ne was
an inmate of the Bloomfield town aims
house. The wagon in which he vas
riding collided with a wagon owned by
the Morris Beef Company, Of Newark.
and in charge Of James o. Mitchell, a
Barth was thrown out on his head.
He was taken to a nearby lawn, where
he was attended by DR.. Thaddeus Pat
chowski and DR.. John d. Moore.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-14
GATES NOW HAS EVEN
CHANCE FOR RECOVERY.

PARIS, July 14.-Throughout the day
there was a procession of inquirers at
the hotel where John w. Gates lies
critically i'll. One hundred and fifty
cable messages from American friends
had been received n turned owe. to
those in attendance upon the sick mar
This morning the fnancier smiled
family when Charles G. Gates told him
that he would pull through" The
son believes that there Is an even
chance for recovery.
Mr.. Gates passed a fairly good night,
and later the congestion of the kidneys
was somewhat relieved. The heart.
for the first time, showed signs of
weakness this morning, but 1t recov-
cred quickly. The lungs continue to
do their work well.
The patient suffers no pain, his mind
is clear and his temper calm. Assist
ing DR.. Gros and his associates are
four American nurses.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-14
BOY AND FATHER HURT BY
HILLSIDE PARK LIONESS,

Abraham Lowerer. jr.. Is years old,
son OF Abraham Lowerer. ST., OF 223
Myrtle avenue. Newark, will probably
never again 60 behind the barrier
which separates Hillside Park Hippo
drome pleasure seekers from the
animal cages in Bartel's geological
gardens. Last night when the father
was %lecturing the crowd on the habits
Of the animals, and his son, who is
q snake charmcr, vas following him,
Lulu, the big Nubian ~lioness, reached
through the bars Of her cage and In
f1icted a ive-inch wound under the
lads left shoulder. His father.
rescuing him, was slightly cut on the
right arm. DIR. Edward Whelen, of
Nutley. attended both, and they were
able 10 so home.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-14
MAYOR M'BRIDE SIGNS
TRUNK SEWER PACT.
Fourteen-Year Fight Ends at
I2:I6 p. M.
Especial to The Evening Star.

PATERSON, July 14.--At 1916 O'Clock
today Mayor Andrew f. Mcbride and
City Clerk %Standeven affixed their sig
natures to the trunk sewerage contract.
It was presented by John S. Gibson,
secretary to the Passaic Valley Sew
erage Commission, who was accoms
panied by Commissioner William s
Ackel a
When the original contract, drawn
up and bound in morocco, was handed
we to the mayor he s%crutinized 1t
carefully, and there appeared to be
some hesitation before he signed 1t.
The ceremony over, the mayor turned
to Commissioner Alderman and said.
II only want to say one thing, and
that is this, that hereafter the city Of
Paterson must know every move that
is being made by the commission
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-14
FAVORS KATALLA BAY AS
TERMINAL IN ALASKA.

WASHINGTON, July 14.-Major j.
d. Cavanaugh, of the Enquirer corps
of the army, was a witness. was today
before the House committee inquiring
into the Controller Bay affair in
Alaska. He said that Controller Bay
was subject to many objections as a
harbor. whereas Katalla Bay wal
available for terminals and had excel
lent harbor facilities.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-14
M WILL NOT BE
AMBASSADOR TO GERMANY.

NEW YORK, July John Hays
Hammond. the special American am
bassador to the coronation, returned
today on the Lusitania. His secretary
felt free to say that Mr.. Hammond
would not be the next ambassador to
Germany.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-14
CHARLES BRADY,
AMNEs|A VICTIM,
COMMITS SUICIDE

,ells he became Respondent and took

spells he became Respondent and took
his life.
ever, he was known to be engaged to
a young woman. at whose house 1t was
expected that he might return before
coming to his Newark friends. The
possibility Of a serious quarrel with her
Is also suggested as a reason for the
otherwise totally inexplicable suicide.
He was a widower.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-14
Make Your Home
Disease-Proof

"HE treacherous, disease-breed-
ing dirt is the UNSEEN DIRT
II the dirt that the housewife
THINKS she destroys when she uses soar
and water and so-called Cleaners"
but which still remains to spread
havoc by the disease-germs it breeds.
Right here is where ON comes on the
scene-a few drops put into a pail of
cleaning water makes the house
sweet-clean, pure-clean, and most
important of all, dfe-clean.
No diseases can Turk in the trail of
ON. 1t leaves a path of purity-a
path of vigorous health, because it
destroys every vistage Of dirt and
germs. 1t ''gets" the Unseen Dirt
that Is otherwise overlooked. Your
druggist can tell you all about CN.
Four Si1ss--af all drussist-IOc., 2se. soc. ead 81.
VEST DISINFECTING CO., N. Y
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-14
CONGRESS- MAY ADJOURN
SECOND WEEK IN AUGUST.
fspecIal 10 the rrenine star.l

Especial to the Evening Star
WASHINGTON. July 1.-THE SEN
ate today. after reaching an agree
ment for a vote on pending important
measures, looks forward to an ad-
journment of Congress during the Sec
ond week in August.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-14
TIRED MOTHERS
WILL Be GUESTS
OF STAR MONDAY
First of Seasons Outings Will
Be Day at Rockaway
Beach.
DOCTORS SURE THE TRIP
WILL BENEFIT INFANTS
Labor Helps Fill Hole in Fund
Caused by Torrid
Wave. >.

With a cool day at last, mothers are
turning their conversation from the
benefit done their babies through the
STAR free ice fund to the first outing
of the season. which will be conducted
by the STAR next Monday.
Many infants whose lives We're saved
by ice furnished by the STAR during
the recent sweltering weather will be
guests with their tired mothers on this
outing. The trip will be TO Rockaway.
as the doctors believe that more good
can be done there thar at Coney
Island.
Everything possible for the comfort
of the guests who viii make the trip
by boat will be provided. and the only
thing that can prevent them from hav-
ing a healthy and pleasant sail will
be bad weather.
There was a noticeabl, decrease in
the appeals for the STARS free ice
tickets at the hospitals today. This Is
attributed by the doctors to he cool
weather. More hot days are coming,
however. and while the fund has
passed the $4,000 mark, more ctntribu'
lions are needed. The recent hot spell
resulted in a big hole in the fund. The
series of outings for mothers and babies
this year will cost a large amount OF
money.
Labor has stood by the STAR in a
most p~raiseworthy mi in the cam
paign to provide free ice for babies
and give them and their mothers out
ings. Five more contributions were re-
from unions today.
In all $7S was received for the fund
today, as follows:
Newark Aerie No. "A, f. o. E., 500:
estate of J. G. Hetzel, 10; Joseph 5.
Isidor. $40; Margaret b. Marshall. sec
ond donation, $40; J~ourneymen Plumb
ers No. "a, So; Fucker, Steiner & CO.,
S.; Silver Finishers' Union No. $50. SO:
Beer Bottlers' Union No. 26s. So; Web
Pressmen's Union No. s. So; Newark
Lodge No. $40, International Associa-
ton Machlnists, IS.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-14
TWO NEWARK BOYS WIN
HONORS AT LAW SCHOOL.
Receive $50 Awards in Shape
of Scholarships.

Two Newark students, Meyer z.
Ruback, Of So Boyd street, n Jacob
Siff, of 226 Central avenue, have been
awarded two of -four prizes for the
members OF the junior class of the New
York University Law School. Each
received a $130 prize in the shape Of
faculty scholarships for the senior
year
Ruback is at present in the law Of
fee of Lowy. Lowenstein & Leber. Sif
is a graduate of the Newark High
School, class of June, 1910.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-14
Last Coupon
In TOmOrrOW'S
Evening Star

for children under ten years. Boys and girls must be careful to explain
which ticket is desired, as all passes will be nontranserabe and cannot be
exchanged after distribution. The season tickets will be. issued from the
business Office of The Evening STAR next Monday morning at 9 o'clock
AS previously announced, the first outing will take place next Wednesday.
beginning at 10 O'Clock &. m, and continuing until 6 p. m. On this date
the first theatre party will be given in the park opera house, the attraction
to be the Aborn Opera Companys performance of "Erminie," with a cast
including Blanche Morrison, Edith Bradford, John R. Phillips, Phil Branson,
Sol Solomon, Tilie Sauinger, Zoe Fulton, Edwin A. Clark, Fred Frear, Arthur
Cunningham, Grace Ellsworth and others. A complete story of "Erminie"
will be published in The Evening STAR next Wednesday for the benefit Of
the children who are planning to attend the opera. -
Watch for Coupon Nc. 10 1.-THE final one) tomorrow.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-14
THE T

showers this afternoon and tonight,
Saturday fair, moderate Temperatures,
light variable winds.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-14
Park Rules
To BE published
Tomorrow

officials of The Newark Evening STAR wish to impress o n the minds Of
the children who will visit Olympic Park during the remainder of tn sum
mer the necessity for abiding by the regulations governing all patrons OF
the park. The success of the outings will depend upon the boys and girls
themselves and the manner in which they conduct themselves as the guests
of this paper. The rules TO be published tomorrow will be simple and easily
understood by all children, and will be formed for the purpose of giving
equal comfort and privilege to every pupil.
With the publication of Coupon No. 10 in tomorrows Evening STAR
the complete set Of ten coupons will have been completed. Pupils who have
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-14
Olympic Park
Now Ready
For Children

ever before. Mammoth flower gardens are everywhere TO De seen WI"
every known variety of bloom seeming the air All OF the forner amuse
mems will be in full swing on Wednesday, July 10, the opening day fr
The Evening STAR school children. The merrg o-round, roller coaster
circle swing, toboggan slide, bowling alleys, athletic field, dance paVinon'
vaudeville hppodrome and other amusemen places Will oe IN fuh opeHanon
throughout the remainder of the season, with novelties being aaoeo
each week. A special plot of ground in the rar of the lance pavilion la
been cleared for the purpose of allowing the younger children TO play ter
favorhe school games, and the chihrens swings are ready tor theH
young operators.
The Olympic Park management will make IN announcement IN III
Evening STAR tomorrow regarding the rules and regulations governing the
conduct of the school children during the time they are within the PARK
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-14


valley, the chief executive appointed
Ely. DR.. Samuel f. Robertson and
Frederick A. B%oroherling to investigate
the problem. They reported unani-
mously against it and enclosed with
their report to the Mayor opinions
given by Mr.. Sherrerd and by the
Board of Health.
Mr.. Sherrerd pointed out then that
the new water supply had cost the city
up to that time sS,000,0 900, besides $780,
900 spent for the purchase of property
to acquire land TO protect the water
supply from pollution. The idea in
taking over these properties was 10
have the region as much uninhabited
as possible. The same policy has bee"
pursued to the present time. larse
tracts of lane being continually ae-
CURED.
MAY Avoid Contamination.
One of the CHEZ objections, Mr.. Sher-
rerd pointed out, would be the influx
of employees that the ind istry would
entail. In one part of his report Mr.
Sherrerd had this to say:
Il believe that ice could be si.thered
by the installation Of sufficient ma
chinery so that the marking nd cut
ting could be lone without the neces-
sity of the use of animals on the ice
itself. Such an installation, however.
would be expensive and would make
the cost of the ice so gathered more
expensive, and while it might result in
being able to furnish purer ice to the
city than is now the case, II seems TO
me that the same investment of money
could be more ~advantageo lsly used in
the manufacture of artificial ice in the
city itself, thus saving the cost of
transportation while at the same time
utilizing the city's water supply for
this purpose
Regarding the feasibility of cutting
ice from reservoirs. Mr.. Sherrerd re-
ported against it, as far as the Cedar
Grove reservoir is concerned, because
the quality of water was improved
from quiescence and s~edimentation aud
the number of bacteria reduced He
also pointed out that Cedar rGove had
been built at large expense, with the
particular view OF keeping the water !
stored there absolutely free fir nj cen
~tamination.
He found hat Clinton md CAnistea,
reservoirs, in the waterShed, were too
far from railroad lines for shipment of
ice. but that Oak Ridge reservoir ice
could be conveniently harvested
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-14
SCHOOL cHILDREN'S COUPON
FOR FREE SEASON TICKET
TO OLYMPIC PARK
z z!z %s No. 9 ' ;S SsS;
rbs l. h ninth of the School Chldrens coupons lot htu ha ynu
+,rL+ r. ISvmni PARK To- 10 will b e printed tomorow. a." hTsneaa
bepa SIS Sc v n ppoGmriefe set OF TEN COUPONS bring them ttoih e Du "a
office OF the EVENING STAR M9noay' 'S ~
SEASON TICKET to Olympic Park.

with the finishing touches to the chidrens Fairgrounds al oYmpN
Park o being given. the big pleasure resort at HVme'on' ~"ue ~
Evening STARS juvenile guests ire to hold their day outings ns "s
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-14

and have them neatly trimmed along the outer
lines to facilitate the work Of the clerks who will
have charge of the counting of the coupons and
the issuing of the free season tickets. There will
be two varieties of passes, one for children be-
tween ten and eighteen years of age and the other
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-14

gates. All children are requested 10 cut OUT ana
save these rules for guidance throughout the
series of outings, as it is the desire of all cor.
cerned that the boys and girls understand the park
privileges and restrictions in every detail, thus
avoiding confusion and possible accidents. The
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-14

dener, Henry Miller, has had a force OF men CON
stantly at work for the past two weeks oistIipui'
ing thousands of plants and flowers IN every NOOK
and corner, with the result that the natural ana.
horticultural beauties are more attractive 'nah
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1911-11-03
BLACKWELL.

r. Powers was at Laona Tuesday on
legal business.
Emma Skubitzke did shopping at La
ona Saturday.
Mrs. Biever and Mrs. Newman were
in Laona Thursday.
Mrs. Skubitzke went to Wabeno on
Tuesday for shrot visit.
Mrs. Tuel of Padus was here Thurs
day, taking orders for dress goods.
Rev. Wadzidski held services here
Sunday evening for the Lutheran con-
gregation.
The Ladies surprised Mrs. Turner on
Thursday, P. M, taking their lunch.
They had a very enjoyable time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fuller left Friday for
their home in Chicago Heights after a
very pleasant stay here on business and
pleasure.
The members of the M. B. A. gave a
DlS udICC OdCtlIudy SNSlillS. LuiSH
was served to the crowd, which left at
IL o'clock, the lodge clearing about SIS.
Miss Balbino Berker came up from
Rosbold Friday and has been visiting
her relatives here. She acted as brides
maid for her sister, Mary; who was
married Tuesday at Laona.
The mischievous boys were at loss
to find work Tuesday evening, there be-
ing no gates to unhinge, but did their
best at uphinging storm doors Such
work is really out of date in a civilized
community.
The B. O. G. had delightful even
ing Tuesday, Halloween, popping corn
and roasting marshmellows in the fire
place, telling fortunes, eating apples,
etc. During the evening our photo
grapher, Mr. Grady, came and flash
light picture was taken of the girls.
The room was decorated with Jack-a-
lanterns, corn, squashes, ETC., and
looked very pretty.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1911-11-03
LOCAL AND PERSONAL.

Adolph Rusch was at Clintonville the
first of the week.
Chas Wettstein went to Chiffon on a
business mission Thursday
Mrs. C. j. Steinbrecher accompanied
her mother, Mrs. Kvitek, to Green Bay
on Thursday,
Don't fail to take advantage of the
big sale and exhibition at the Dickinson
store Nov. 9th, 10th and 18th.
The football tear last Sunday after
noon between the Left-Overs of Soper-
ton and the Pick-Ups of Waubeno re-
suited in a tie game, the score being U
to O. The game was interesting from
start to finish and it is hoped that the
teams will get together again.
Andrew Sado, a former resident of
Wabeno, was in town last Thursday
and Friday, making arrangements to
remove here with his family He has
been located at Cedar River, Mich,
SIEGE leaving here few years ago. He
still owns his residence property north
of the track and will move into the
same some time this month.
Gust. Hoffman visited at Pulcifer
from Friday until Monday. Gust. has
been making these trips quite fire.
quently of late and we just learned this
week that be is soon to become bene-
dict. The young lady's name is Miss
Wenda Agate and the wedding is to oc-
cur at the home of her parents at Pull
offer on Nov. Is. After wedding trip
to Dorchester, they will reside on Mr..
Hoffman's farm, just west of here.
Sheriff Andrew Anderson has taken
the contract to put in large amount
of logs near Wabeno and will start
operations this week. John McEwan
will be the foreman and Geo. Hoffman
assistant. He will have number OF
men from this city working for him.
Chas. Black went there this morning
and expects to work in the camp during
the winter. Mr.. Anderson has done
this work before and thoroughly under
standa the business. He expects to
make trips there occasionally -Sha-
wano Advocate.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1911-11-03

For hunting license see ]. E. Him.
ley at the Postoffice.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1911-11-03
PADUS.

Frank Fosdick was at Wabeno on
business Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Larson of Soperton
called on friends here Sunday.
Anton Huettl of Wabeno moved his
household goods here Saturday.
Mrs. J. F. Hammes returned from
Green Bay Thursday and all her friends
are glad to near that she is gaining SO
rapidly.
Mrs. Theresa Jasber came up from
Green Bay Thursday for few days
visit with Mr.. and Ms. J. F. Hammes.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1911-11-03
Sort of Job He Wanted.

There's what I'm looking for"
said the lazy man going through the
want advertisements for an easy job.
as his eye lighted on a call for can
vassers to sell something that would
sell itself" That's the sort of a job
want" he said to himself. Some
thing that can earn money at with
out work" And he thought that real
ly some day he must go down and
look EN- up.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1911-11-03
Blood Thicker Than Some Water.

Blood is thicker than water
though not much thicker-and not so
thlck as sea water. The water of the
ocean contains 35 parts of salin, mate
RAJ thousand. while the vital fluid
of the human body contains but seven
parts thousand or one-fifth as much.
IN the human body each of its
myriads OF cells is bathed with this
seVen-tenths per cent. saline fluid
Dieteuc and Hygienic Gazette.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1911-11-03
For health and energy eat
CREAM OF RYE

for breakfast. Reduces the cost of liv-
ing Free silver spoon in every pack
age. Ask your grocer for a package.
Station agent and Mrs. Steinbrecher
moved into their new home last Friday.
They have a pretty and comfortable
home and the same was erected in a
very short time. Joe Kimla had the
building contract.
Atty. J. T. Sims moved into the
rooms on the first floor of the Tele-
phone company's building Monday.
Mr.. Sims will hereafter have bis law
office at his new residence, where he
can be found at any time ready TO give
his clients his careful attention.