davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-21
THE VIEW.
Nur. Thomas's Review Ex"Uerntes
Dr. uRiscldcm.

BALrtMoPE, Soy. @0-Thc Baltimore
Catholic Rector. whose editorials arc
!ndorsei 10y Cartinil Gibbons and OF
which IN" Mgr. g. +. Thomas is the
Editor, has the following comment on
the case of John Boll.uger, the Chicago
,lby. IN it, issue to-day:
W. are Obliged on moral principles
To take ordinary are Of life. No one
- dig, to take cNtraordiniLry care.
An or.ration is an eNtrIord! mary means
of p~roionging life, and on" commits no
moral wrong IL he refuses TO submit To
M operation.
"A physician may be excused II he
lues not try an operation even II no
has what he thinks good reasons for
believing that his work might he sue
ccssfu!. He IL under no moral ooliga-
lion to perform operations.
The circumstances of tho Chicago
case are not all known. But the de-
iurmitics %: t!c child might have been
such thar an operation could be ron-
side ed a very extraordinary means OF
prplougiuc his lite, IN that superstition
no one can he blamed n the child was
let III" according Ia nature, especially
A., Notwithstanding the published state.
uteut of the physician iuat he could have
prolonged the lfr. there is no certainty
| about that. Ir. Ha' s.ldcu was not
Obliged to operate on the mild
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-21
MISS MASON MAKES DEBUT
HERE IN STRAUSS OPERA
'American Soprano Sings in Der Rosenkavalier" at
First Matinee Of Season-Melody Never More
Captivating-Bodanzky Conducts.

The hrst matinee OF the season At the
Metropolitan Opera House yesterday was
devoted TO "a performance II Richard
Strauss's comic opera Der R~oeenkava.
her." The reproduction Of his work.. the
second German opera OF the series. might
easily tempt n 10 compare the ex-
amples OF Two periods Of oerman art.
that W the present and that Of forty
years ago.. represented by Thursday eve
nins's perfor nance. hut this In quite ~.
necessary at the present time, especially
as II might engender III feeling. II might
be better to say as little as possible
about the sausage humor OF Mr.. Strauss
and think only " the beautiful pages In
which "A lovely musical idealism did not
have to hide It's diminished head.
The performance Of yesterday after
noon was conducted by Artur BOdanGky.
who made his second appearance. Edith
Mason. an American soprano, made her
local debut in the role OF sophie. The
cast otherwise was that OF las winter.
but the performance was greatly I'm
proved. Mr.. Bodanzky showed again
certain important qualities noted In his
conducting OF "Goetterdaemmerung.' His
skill In the creation OF tonal pcrspectives
In possibly his largest technical asset.
though he has others VI import. But "a
conductor who gets all his Instrumental
color values perfectly scaled and thus
causes the voices on the stage to dis
charge their duties musically and In cor
rect proportion IL n man to command
much praise and gratitude.
Tho charm OF the really fne pages OF
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-21

Strausss score--and 1t contains some Of
bis best-wss never moro captivating
than II was yesterday. II the fat and
greasy humor WIS not altogether con-
genial to a fastidious taste the fault
was not In the conductor. nor wen In
the boisterous methods Of Mfr. Gorltz.
but In The Imagination OF Mr.. Strauss
Nine. Hempel's Interpretation OF the
Countess vas even more beautiful yes.
terday than II was last season, which Is
saying a gread deal. and Mime. Obcr's
Ocfdrtdn was at least quite A. good.
Miss Mason was a very acceptable
Sophie. She has a good voice and
showed intelligence, The role Ii ex-
tremely dificult In places and the so
prano may I've happier In something less
troublesome, Her personality is pleasing
and she should bc able to max herself
useful to the impresario and agreeable
to the public.
The first Saturday evening Offering al
popular" prices was Nerdi's AIDA
Henri Scott made his first appearance
with the company. singing Ramfs very
creditably. Gaetano Bavayroli occupied
the conductors chair for the second
time. confirming the impression made on
the previous evening. Nine. Rappold as
Aida and Mr.. Martlneili as Rhdddmes
were heard for the frst time this sea
son. Two beautiful voices and n knowl-
edge of the requirements Of the roles are
what these singers offer. while the tenor
has temperament and Individuality also.
Mr.. Anatp was the Amondsro. 1t is
one Of his mos; satisfactory roles. The
audience was as large as the house
could hold.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-21
BAUER JOINS CASALS
IN CLASSIC CONCERT
Pianist and ViOlonccllist De-
light Large Audience at
.AeOlian Hall.

Harold Bauer. the distinguished plan
list. and Pablo Cassls. the even more
distinguished violoncellist. gav n con
cert together In Aeolian Hall Yesterday
afternoon. The gospel which these tno
famous players nay chosen to preach
IN their joint entertainments Is that OF
the classic sonata, a gospel when. with
the violin substituted FOR the cello. Mr..
and Mrs David Names have long Ia
bored with much devotion to spread
among music lovers.
II II a gospel which needs inststent
preaching In these days. when 80 many
composers are urging the world to be-
lieve that II IL possible to develop ar
tistic musical forms at the dictation OF
ideas lying outside the domain OF ali
solutc music and at the same time str'r-
ing to delude themselves with the fancy
that In some inexplicable way they can
evade the fundamental laws OF musical
design.
That G,one OF them succeeds in doing
SO apparently imposes no check on their
issue Of propaganda. hut since such
writers as strauss and Schoenberg have
demonstrated despite their theories that
they are in plain truth capable wielders
OF the materials Of artistic design in
music and that even in their hands
these materials cannot he radically
changed TO suit the requirements OF pro-
grainme music or exotic schemes OF har-
mony. II is perhaps important that the
attention Of music lovers should he
drawn repeatedly to those masterpieces
In which moods not defined and tahu-
ated are published IN the classic form
originally planned as a vehicle for the
presentation Of beauties purely musical.
The programme offered by Messrs.
bauer and Casals yesterday was one OF
great seriousness and It called for devo-
ton on the part Of the audience az well
as that Of the players. II consisted OF
In. Brahms sonata In + major. opus 80
the two sonatas Of Beethoven in c and
n, which comprise his opus 102. and
Emanuel Moor's sonata In q major. opus
50. The two artists gave three joint re-
citals last season aud n very large pub
lie interest In them was shown. 1t seems
, likely that the men could give as many
~recitais this season. II not more, The''
audience yesterday crowded Aeoliar
Hall. Many seats had to be placed or
the stage for those who could not fnd
places in the auditorium.
II is unnecessary to indulge in OK
tended description Of he concert. Messrs
Bauer and Casals are not only virtues
Of the first rank. hut being also tru'
artists. they bend themselves TO the ser
vice OF The masters whose music Is be-
fore them. Their interpretations com
bine finish Of technic. beauty Of tone
fine insight. and musical enthusiasm o.
the right type. The size and rapt at
tention Of the audience must have give'
encouragement to every advocate OF TIT
best that is known and thought In thu
world Of musical art.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-21
$4,000 THREATEN wALKOUT.
Union Metallic Cartridge workers
Resent Cutting OF bonuses.

Bridgeport. Conn, Nov. 2o.-Fi:tecn
hundred mechanics at the Union Mo
tall!c Cartridge Company will walk out
Monday uil.ss Major William a. Pen.
field revokcs the orders he issued veg
terday changing the schedule of work
ing hours and cutting the bonuses. At
II meeting of the night workers this
morning In Machinists Hall IL ms
unanimously voted To- declare Il walkou
Monday Afternoon unless the schedule
granted by the Remington interest.
after the last strike is put back into
fierce.
The inen have been working In three
shifts of eight hours each. "a quarter
OF III hour being allowed with pay for
luncheon. The new schedule gives them
a half hour for luncheon without pay
and make. the sccond siiif, AN hour
later In getting out. The shift which
* worked from midnight unit! : \
NJ has been placed on a diff, rent
wage schedule. which Il Is said. gives
them a IL per cent bonus instead Of
~ per cent. but allows them only
forty-two hours work instead of forty
seven.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-21
COL. KANE'S ESTATE
Less THAN $4,000
Widow. sisters and Niece, Ect
Bulk of Propcrty-No
Request tn Son.

Tn" "sta,c - col 10 Inrcey Aston
Rochelle. ~ valued at less thar $50. 900.
or this amount sl0,34s was the value
OF his seven-fortieths interest In the real
estate at Sis. $40 and $40 Broadway.
Under his will this property went to his
sisters. Louise l.. Kane, Emily \. X.
Jay md SybIl Kent Kane. and his nieces.
Caroline h Phelps II Dorothca Kane
Col. Kane left his gold watch and fob.
appraised at $3.50. and his personal Of
fects. worth $2.Sic, to his wife, Elcancra
Iselin Kane lie also gave her all his
real estate In Rhode Island. This realty
Is worth SIS, TOO, according TO the assess
ment made In Newport last year. Col.
K1ne's other Newport property con-
sisted Of $4,000 In personal effects and
s33,5oo in securities.
In explaining why he made no provi-
sion for his son De Lanccy. Col. Kane
said that Il know my wife will provide
for him ard tina, her views ~ to suitable
provision Cor him are Identical with
mine. Moreover. he is amply provided
for under the VIII of his grandfather,
Adrian Iselin.'
Col Kane. who WIS known as the
father of coaching In America, owned n
coach which was appraised at only $50
I'm oil painting OF a coach and -four was
valued at $500. His jcwelry was ap.
praised at $3.50. and monogrammcd all
vetwarc owned 10y him Was worth sire
AZ proof that col. zane was a resi-
dent of Newport, and that the bulk oi
his estate was not taxable here. eviiencs
Was offered that u" was appointed to the
West Point Academy from Rhode Islant
and was graduated in 1865. He wa,
elected an Alderman IN Newport in 1907
and tho evidence showed that he WI,
proud of tn" way he had performed
the duties OF the office
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-21
BOARDS TO DECIDE
ON Fate OF BABIES
such " the Predicted Develop.
mcnt If IiOllingcr Case
in Chicago.

Cu,csoo. Nov. Gothic ultimate les
son Of the baby Bolliugcr case In all
probobility will H., 'hC creation or tn
buuals OF life and 1eath-board or
Judges who viii decide whether or NOT
defective infants have the right TO sur
we.
EusenIs,s. physicians and laymen arc
expected to start q movement OF this
kind following the reco~inmendation OF
tn. coroier's Jury Of physicians wno
! weighed the evidence Yesterday. The
movement probably will be national In
SCOPE, IN the opinion OF Coroner Peter
NJ. Hoffman.
This organization. like the old Spar
tan tribunal. will he he court OF last
appeal IN deciding whether a child ID ~
endowed physically as TO become a use
full citizen or whether IL IL so handi-
capped 10y nature that 1t cannot but be
A burden 10 the State or u danger TO
the community In which " grows up.
"A commission OF efficient men and
women to pass upon all such cases would
be- an excellent step forward said
Coroner HOFFMAN. The Bolllnger case
has demonstrated the need of some such
law or authority covering the questions
when have arisen. | believe that the
establishment OF suCh :. Dody II more
than a possibility.
''The verdict returned Yesterday showed
that there were some dubious points In
VOWED and a law clearly covering all
such points which would invest authority
I'm some board to make final decisions
would remove all such doubts. IL would
act as "A benefit not only to tho COM
munity but to physicians and parents as
well
Charles Ncrdcn. Superintendent oi
State Orphanages, was another who fore'
cast legislative action. and even went $.
far as To predict that the Boliinger case
had already given rise to NATIONWIDE
discussion sufficient to start n froVeuien'
for the enactment " "A Federal la~
! covering the matter.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-21
TURKEY TR0T TO WHITE HOUSE


WASHINGTON. Nov. 20.--If all the tur-
keys which have been offered to Presl-
dent Wilson for his Thanksgiving dinner
should arrive there would he All i'm
pressive flock, From all parts Of the
country friends OF the President. admir-
ers. owners of turkey farms and others
have written to the White House ask
!ng the privilege of sending "A turkey
for the Presidential Inner or notif,in ing
the Executive that one Is already on the
way.
Word has been received thai south
Trimble, clerk Of the House Of Repre-
%sentatlves. has shipped from his Ken
lucky home "A 35 pound turkey for the
dinner.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-21
MOVIE STARS GIVE DANCE.
PrOducers Also Attend Great hall
In Hotel Aston.

Fifteen hundred motion picture pro-
ducers and stars. led by Billy Quirk and
Clara Kimball Young, fell into line when
the grand march was struck up for the
fourth annual dance of the Screen Club
In the ballroom of the Hotel Astor Just
before midnight last night.
Their entrance to the ballroom was
through IA regular studio screen that was
to all appearances IA blank white sheet
but In which IA small door opened. II
was far and away the most pretentious
dance the club has ever given and
rivalled in size and the prominence al
many attending the theatrical dances OF
former days.
Practically all Of the big producers
were present. and ainong the better
known stars were Mary Plckford, Jane
Grail. King Bagott, Paul Tanner and
Leah Baird.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-21
SPECIAL. NOTICES.
POWDER \ SHOES
IS WELL IS Guns
Foot-HAse to Be Added 70 Equip
mont Of Hospital Corps
At YUFt WAYn0.

U,d@ The shove heading ue Detroit
Free Pr0s, smong other things says;
.The theory il that soldiers whose feet
an in good condition car walk further
and faster than soldiers who have corns
and buniOns inoased in rawhide. q
The Governments foot powder order ia
,egarded - the la~t word in the scientific
Quitting # the defenders Of the Asg."
The Englhh, Fronch and Allied Troops
snustsntly make use o Auen's Foot-EAse.
II takes the friction rom the shOe and
rests the feet. Thh foot powder, shaken
INTO the shues Of soldiers, hos long been
in uae in the German army, and Uncle
Sans adoption Of this form Of treating
and EASING the feat, emphasizes the testi-
,nony Of The millions Of people the world
over, Who ere shaking AlLun's Foot-Eass,
tho ~sntissptc powder, into their shoes,
and usng 4 In the foot bath, - tho only
practical and lasting treatment for easing
and absolutely esvsnting sore feet. SOLD
BY Drug and Department stores every
whore, 2bc. sample sent FREE. Address
Allen g. Olnstsd. L. R0gs \. Y, U.s. 4.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-21

Delta Mu Delta, the honorary scholar
ship society In the senior class OF the
school OF Commerce New York Univer-
witty, held a dinner at the McAlpin Hotel
last night for the newly elected men,
bers. The society corresponds to Phi
Beta Kappa In It's scholarship require
ments.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-21
Both Stores Open Saturday
Evenings Until 10 O'clock
ACCOUNTS OPENED FROM
SIS to $4,000
ON small Weekly or Monthly Payments.
SMALL ACCOUNTS ESPECIALLY INVITED

>ou may open an account with a singl" advertised
ar,icl, or n many a. you wish tn buy without any extra
charges OF any kind
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1915-12-23
HOME SCHOOL NOTES.

Arthur Oglesbee of Chicago, is Wis
iting his sister Miss Oglesbee, house
mother at Jenny Lind.
Edwin Morse is home for the Holt
days. He is attending the Wisconsin
State University at Madison.
A number of the girls are planning
to spend Christmas in their homes.
The girls who are to remain in the
school are planning a splendid Christ
mas, each cottage getting up it's own
program.
Miss Benton, dean of Carleton Col
1ege, spent several days at the school
during the week as the guest of Miss
Mclean. On Tuesday afternoon she
gave a delightful talk to the girls in
the chapel.
The girls of Alcott Cottage pre-
sented four act play "The Camp
Fire Girls" at the Chapel Fridey eve
ming, the 18th. There were a number
of guests from town, and all enjoyed
the performance
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1915-12-23
SCHOOL NOTES
Roland Nutting Reporter


All the teachers have left for their
respective homes to spend the Christ
mas vacation. .-.1sz
New Individual typewriting desks
were installed in the typewriting
room last Saturday.
Miss Boyle will leave for Duluth on
Thursday afternoon where. she will
spend her vacation with her parents.
Everybody seems filled with that
non-ambitious spirit which seems to
come few days before each vacation.
Mr.. Guthrie, professor of the Glen
wood High school spoke to our school
Monday of this week. He commented
on the interlationship between our
schools.
Many of the pupils have been alb
sent on account of sickness this last
week. Miss Dodge visited the Second
grade Tuesday afternoon. Miss Bull
visited the Seventh grade Tuesday.
The Misses Edith Gates, Della
Scott, Anna Halligan, Effie Preston,
Isaacson, Mr.. McGibbon and Mrs. Ay-
garn were very welcome visitors in
the Department of the Normal Girls.
The High School Debating team
which consists of Henry Sauer, Mable
Flahaven and Aloysius Breher, will
debate with the Akeley high school
team on the state subject: Resolved
That the Army and Navy of, the Unit
ed States Should Be Materially In,
creased" The local team has the neg
ative side of the question. They are
not certain as to the place where the
debate will come off, but it will prob
ably be at Akeley. The respective
class teams have also been selected.
They are: Seniors, Kenneth McCul-
lum, captain; Helen Allen and Law
renee Lyman; Juniors, Harold BiseE,
captain; Clarence Barry and Helene
Donart; Sophomores, Gilbert Stegner,
captain; Mable Kinsella and Earl
Rien; Freshmen, Solomon Dewey, cap
tain; Florence Hennemann and Glen
Bohall. -
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1915-12-23
CONVICT DECLARED INNOCENT
Houston County Man Confesses to
Murder for Which Frank Fl.
Kaufman is Serving. -.

st. Paul, Dec. 2O.-That Frank
H. Kathman, serving a life sentence
for the murder of DIR. T. S. Egge, at
Moorhead, Sept. 6. 1909, did not kill
DIR. Egge, but that the real murdrer
is living at Houston, Mimi, and has
confessed, was the startling situation
outlined today to Attorney Genera!
Lyndon A. Smith.
F.: Through letters received by C. A.
Nye, now district Judge at Moorhead
who was attorney for the defence in
the trial, the information is being fol-
lowed up. =
Attorney General Smith was one of
the attorneys for the prosecution and
secured the conviction of Kethman.
That a man who lives at Houston
has confessed to the murder and has
stated that he still has DR.. Egge's
watch is the information the attorney
generals office is working on. Moth
ing is known of his connection with
the case.
The Egge murder was sensational
crime. The trial at Moorhead attract
ed widespread interest. Kethman
was convicted on circumstantial evil
dence.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1915-12-23

partnership with his father has been
dissolved. Isl" has a good piece of
land and knows how to farm it.
FREE! WITH EACH OUNCE OF
PERFUME SOLD AT REGULAR
PRICE WE WILL GIVE FREE ONE
CUr GLASS STOPPERED BOTTLE.
HANSON & EMERSON. THE COR.
NER DRUG STORE. adv
The home of Mrs. A. Nelson or
Birch street in this city will be the
scene of real family reunion" on
Christmas day. Mr.. and Mrs. H. W.
Bishop, and children, of Westport;
Mr.. and Mrs. P. J. Nelson of Clarissa,
accompanied by their nephew, Donald.
Hanstrum, who makes his home with
them; Mr.. and Mrs. Hjalmer Nelson,
OF Fargo, N. D.; and c. J. Hanstrum,
of Glenhaven, S. D., and daughter
Miss Mildred, teaching school at Lake
Wilson, MINI. will make up the party.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hjalmer Nelson have
been visiting at the P. J. Nelson home
in Clarissa since Saturday, and to-
gether with Mrs. Nelson and Donald
Hanstrum arrived in Sank Centre this
morning while P. J. came down
Thursday noon.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1915-12-23
Local Overflow

ssEt%$s>*stTt***>F-rFT><S SEFFFFFFF**%%
am authorized to sell the "Wood-
bury" cottage at Ward Springs at a
reasonable figure. Beautiful location
-.on the best lake in Minnesota, Birch
lake. l also have desirable vacant
lots there. ]. w. Ward. 1tpdadv
Miss Tilda Forsberg came down
Fargo last Saturday noon and will
spend the holiday vacation with her
parents in this city, returning and
taking up her duties in that city's
schools in about two weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Moos, of Park
Rapids, who had been visiting at the
Jake Botz home in this city till Tues
day of last week, when they went to
Browerville for visit, passed through
Sank Centre Monday enroute to their
home in Park Rapids.
John and Mike Cordell arrived this
Thursday noon to spend Christmas
with their mother, Mrs. j. B. Cordell.
John came from Lusk, Wyo., where
he has been working for Albert
Bucher, and Mike came from Redwood
Falls, where he has been employed.
Sank Centre friends of Francis L..
Boutell will be pleased to learn that
ale has passed satisfactory examina-
Stion for admission to the bar in ILL
nois. Francis is now living at $50
Woodlawn Ave-, Chicago. He will
visit his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Boutell, of this city during the holi-
days.
liver Wamhum, Kelly-How- Thomp-
son hardware salesman with head
quarters in Sank Centre, left on his
route Monday afternoon and will go
directly to his home in Park River, N.
d., after having finished his visit to
the trade. He will spend a week with
his father and family and will then go
to Duluth.
Harry Hooper, who left about two
weeks ago with two carloads of stock
which he took to his father at Glad
brook, Iowa, returned home Monday
moon. Isl" says things have been
Strengthened up and a deal made
wherebyIhe becomes sole owner of the
Spring Park Stock Farm u. and the
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1915-12-23
NEW HIGH GRADE STANDARD
PIANO FOR SALE CHEAP. SAL
MOND & O'GARA. adv
WELL KNOWN JURIST is DEAD
Judge Stolberg of Nineteenth Judi
cial District of Minnesota Strick-
en- on Way Home from Court

Hinckley, Mimi, Dec. 21.-Judge P.
H. Stolberg of the 10Th district court
of Minnesota died here this forenoon
of cancer of the stomach. He literally
died in the harness, for as late as yes
terday he held court at Mora. Feeling
that his illness had reached a critical
stage he undertook to reach his home
at Harris, but on arrival here. last
night could travel no farther and
failed rapidly until the end.
Judge Stolberg was born in Skog,
Sweden, "a years ago. He was edu-
Gated for the army, but came to the
United States in 1868 and to Chisago
county in Minnesota in 1871. He was
appointed receiver of the United
States land office at Taylors Falls in
1883. He was admitted to the bar in
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1915-12-23

WANTED-Good girl for general
housework. Inquire of Mrs. VIM. Par
ker. Phone 1911, Sank Centre.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1915-12-23
TRYING TO BRIBE DANIEL

Fairmont Sentinel: They are trying
to bride Daniel with a fat foreign ap-
pointment to keep him out of the race
for governor. The proposition orig
mates with Fred B. Lynch, and, nat
urally Governor Hammond gives it
his endorsement-and both hate Law
lar as the devil hates holy water. By
the way, we wonder what the Duluth
Herald thinks of this proposed deal.
The Herald stands for things that are
clean and decent and as the leading
Democratic paper in the west it would
be interesting to know its opinion of
this shameful traffic in public patron
age.