davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1916-01-08
SOUTH ORANGE VILLAGE NOTICES
NOTICE OF ASSESSMENT.


Notice is hereby given to all parties inter-
ested that the report of the Board OF Assess
ments, accompanied by the map required by
law, in the matter of assessment for paving
the roadway of South Third street, from
Tichenor avenue southeasterly to a point 90
feet northwest of West Ward place. has been
delivered to me according to law and is
file in my office; the owners OF land
and real estate affected thereby are notified
that they required to pay the amounts
OF the several sums assessed against them
to me at my office at the Village Hall within
thirty days from December "a 1916 (being
the time of the first publication of this
notice.. The owners of said lands and real
estate, under and by virtue of act en-
titled AN act respecting the laying out,
opening, grading regarding. paving or
repaying OF streets. avenues or other public
highways; the paving or repaving, the curb
Ing or recurbing of the cutters or the re-
setting Of existing curbs; the tagging or
refagging, or relaying existing flags, or CON
cement sidewalks, or the grading or regrad-
ing Of said sidewalks in the villages Of this
state, and providing for the payment of
assessments for special benefits to property
benefited thereby approved March 2S, 1919
/ are notified that they have the privilege OF
paying the said several assessments in ten
annual installments. the first installment
the date hereof. and the second. third, fourth,
dfth, sixth. seventh, eighth, ninth and tenth
installments In one two three, four, five,
six, seven, eight and nine years respectively,
after December 20. 1915 (being the date OF
the confirmation of said report), together
with interest at six per cent. per annum, in
accordance with the terms of said act.
South Orange, n. ].
FRANK FENNER.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1916-01-08
Fritz KrelsIer.

Under the local management of
Frederick y. Sommer, Kreisler, the
most popular violinist, will play at
the Kruger Auditorium on Friday
evening, January IA. Kreisler is one
of the greatest Violinists of our time,
but he is only less great as a pianist,
and Harold Bauer has said that If
Kreisler would devote a year to the
piano he would rank among the fore
most panists of the world. In COM
position Kreisler has not done very
much. but he has done a vast amount
of arranging of music for his instru-
ment. and may be regarded as the
discoverer of that wonderful litera-
ture for the violin that the seven
teenth and eighteenth century Italian
composers wrote in such quantities.
Altogether Kreisler is an artist of
most unusual accomplishments, being
one of those fortunate men to whom
nature seems to have given every
thing.
The following program is most at
tractive:
(a) Sonata in A major. r......... Handel
(b) Fugue in A major. Tartini
Concerto in e minor. Mendelssohn
l. Allegro motto appassionato
, Andante
8. Allegretto non troppo Allegro
motto vivace
(a) Barghetto lamentoso.. Godowsky
OBJ Rondino (on theme by Bee
thoven) ................kr krei sler
Song without words. Mendelssohn
(c) Moment Musical. Schubert
I'D Mazurka ....................C ..Chopln
(e) Spanish Serenade,
Chaminade- Kreisler
(a) Indian Lament. Dvorak- Kreisler
(b) Niennese Popular Song,
Arr. by Kreisler
(c) Spanish Dance. .Granados- Kreisler
(dl Caprice Niennois. Kreisler
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1916-01-08

Germaine Schnitzer will give her
program has been captioned "A
Piano Recital of the Romanlicists' .
and includes numbers by Schubert.
Schumann and Mende' ssohn.
The complete program is as fol-
lows: (a) Praeludium Op. 104, No. /.
Mendelssohn; (b) Fantasie Op. 10
(Wanderer), Schubert (allegro con
fuoco, ma non troppo, adagio, presto.
allegro). (a) Impromptu, b fiat ma
jor, op. 142, Schubert; (b) Auf dem
Wasser zu singer, Schubert List; ;
(c) Lied ohne Worte op. 102 No. 5,
Mendelssohn; Variations Serieuses
op. "a. Mendelssohn. Etudes Sym
phoniques op. 13, Schumann.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1916-01-08
Mccormack to Appear in New York Again

Mccormack to Appear in New York Again
John Mccormack is announced for
another Concert at Carnegie Hall on
the afternoon of Sunday, January Is.
This will be his fifth appearance in
Greater New York this season. He
scored another remarkable triumph
when he made his re-entry into grand
He appeared in the role of Rudolpho
in Puccin's LA Bohems," Geraldine
Farrar singing the role of Mimi.
Mr.. Mccormack will give three
more operatic performances in Chi
cago and finish up his engagements
with the opera company for the pres
ent season at a great orchestral con-
cert on January %, when he is to ap-
pear on the same program with
Madam Melba.
In the New York concert Mr.. Nc
Cormack will repeat the great Kreis-
Ter song, "The Old Refrain" He will
also give "The Magpies Nest" and as
encores some of the more familiar
old Irish ballads. such as: II Am Sit
ting on the Stile Mary" kathleen
Mavourneen," believe Me If All
Those Endearing Young Charms" and
"The Minstrel Boy" He will also in
troduce another batch of the old folk
songs. These have just been received
from Herbert Hughes, the young
Irish composer. who spends tho
greater part of his time in the rural
district of the south and west of Ire
land in search of new Tor rather Odd
material for his friend John. In thi.;
latest collection are two which are
bound to become very popular. They
are, Down by the Slaney Side" and
Kathleen O'More."
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1916-01-08
The On.ra for Next Week.

Boredom, will be repeated at the
Metropolitan Opera House Monday
evening. 1t will be sung by the orig
inal cast, including Mines. Ada.
Delaunois, Perini and Egener and
Messrs. Amato, Botta, Didur, De
Segurola, Bada and Audisio. Mr..
Polacco conducting. Miss CALI and
Mr.. Bonfglio will dance.
Other operas next week will be as
follows:
Marta" Wednesday evening, with
Mines. Hempel and Ober ard Messrs.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1916-01-08
THE RED CIRCLE
by ALBERT PAYsoN TERHUNE.

'front.'
Copyright by Albert Terhune)
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1916-01-08
scbola Cantorum Concert

Music of the Russian and Scandi-
navian peoples, made up of religious
songs, hymns, chorals, dances and
folk songs, will be rendered by the
Schola Cantorum at it's first concert
In Carnegie Hal! Wednesday evening
Kurt SCHNEIDER, the conductor of the
society has arranged the music of
a number of the selections for a choir
of modern dimensions and make up.
The translations have been made by
Jane and Deems Taylor and Kurt
SCHNEIDER.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1916-01-08
Among Best Sellers

of a new poet, it is particularly sig
nificant and full of promise.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1916-01-08

A program made up of the works of
Schumann, Granados, Liszt and
Chopin will be presented by Ernest
Schilling at his second piano recital
in Aeolian Hall Monday afternoon
The Liszt number will be the Sonato
in B minor.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1916-01-08

The Putnams have in train for
publication in the spring volume
that while complete in itself and to
be sold Independently, constitutes
likewise the first volume in His
tory of the European War" that is
being written by Briggs Davenport.
The first volume bears the title The
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1916-01-08

On Monday evening at Aeolian
Hall, sis O'Clock, the Zoellner Quar-
tet will play the following works;
Haydn Quartet OPP. Ga, No. s. Quar-
tet Op. IS, No. 6, Beethoven. and the
Gliere Quartet Op. ..
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1916-01-08

The fifth Biltmore Friday morning
musicale that was to have taken
place on Friday morning. January H.
in the grand ballroom of the Hotel
Biltmore, has been postponed to Fri.
day morning, January 21.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1916-01-08

Caruso. De Luca. Malatesta. Resch.g-
New York recital in Aeolian Hall
Saturday evening. January 10. The
liam, Tegani and Audisio. Mr.. Bavag-
noli will conduct.
"Lohengrin," Thursday evening
with Mines. Destinn, Matzenaner,
Cox and Van Dyck and Messrs. Semi
bach, We'll and Braun. Mr.. Bodanzky
viii conduct.
"Un Ballo in Maschera.' Friday
evening, with Mines. Kurt, Mason and
Duchene and Messrs. Caruso. Amato,
Rothier. De Seguro'a, Audisio and
Reschiglian. Mr.. Polacco will COLI
duct
"Siegfried" (for the first time this
season. at the Saturday matinee, sung
by Mines. Kurt, Mason and Ober and
Messrs. Urlus Braun Goritz and
Reiss. Mr.. Bodanzky will conduct.
Aida" will be given on Saturday
evening for the benefit of the French
Hospital. 1t will be sung by Mines
Rappold, Matzenauer and Sparkes
and Messrs. Martinelli, Scotti, Rossi,
Scott and Audisio. Miss Roeina CALI
will lead the corps de ballet. Mr.
Bavagnoli will conduct.
Mischa Elman will play at tomor-
row nights "opera concert" and Gia-
como Damacco will sing. The orches-
ira will be directed by Richard Hage-
man.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1916-01-08

Sophia Kassmir, soprano. will give
song recital at Aeolian Hall, Satur-
day evening, January %.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1916-01-08

Pictures shown at Court Theater.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1916-01-08
LITERARY NEWS AND COMMENT

Houghton Mifflin Company an
nounce The following books to be
published January Is: The Beloved
Physician" Stephen Chalmers rem
iniscences of DIR. Trudeau: THE Bot
tie Fillers," n story of the seas by
an English author, Edward Noble;
"On Alpine Heights and British
Crags," by George d. Abraham:
"The English Poems of George Her.
bert" edited by George Herbert
Palmer and published in a single vol
ume, and Robert Herrick's book Of
war impressions, 1.-THE World Deci-
sion."
One of the recent vCA mes Just pub
1ished by Doubleday, Page x Co. in
their American Book Series" is
Cost of Living" by Fabian Frank
lin, associate editor of the New York
Evening Post" This volume is an
nounced as being an attempt to warn
the man in the street against various
false notions regarding the cost of
living. In MIR. Frankln's opinion, the
cycle of high prices is almost run. lie
discusses the effect of the war on
prices and analyses the whole situa-
ton from the economists point of
view. II is announced as being under
standable TO the average reader.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1916-01-08

(To be continued Monday.)
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1916-03-30

Don't expect from other consideration for
welfare than
other Why should you? Where your
consideration that you
really gave any."-"The New Way"
If will stop for only and move closely
touch with e aspirations hopes shall find
nexpresbe inspiration of the Soul that constantly
the right Observation-Disclosures Tingey.
The situation that has not its duty. its IDEAL
cuped by Yes here, this miserable hampeed
spicabe Actual wherein thou ande-hee
thy Ideal thereom working, believe, v be
free!-Carlyle.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1916-03-30
Continued from last week.

BRIEF visit this interesting landmark of the DAYS
when France ruled Canada is interesting couple of hun
dred have effected the strength of the grnesome
dungeons formerly used by the military authorities, the
manaces and iron braced doors still look though they
could Withstand the attack of anything other than the most
modern tools The Chateau overlooking the beautiful ST.
Lawrence river now used as museum of historical art
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1916-03-30
VOCATIONAL GUIDANCE OF YOUTH
SCHOLARLY CHTAQU PAPER AEHT THE PROGRESS BENEFITS AND
EFFECTS OF VOCATIONAL TRAINING FOR YOUTH
By Mr.. F.

OCATIONAL education has for some years been regard
ed progressive and part of liberal edu-
catona systems but has been recently that the edu
realizing the crying need of of guidance
for youths in choosing fe's work, have taken
steps to this demand.
The large army of unemployed have for decades,
mutelv a their nrohlem.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1916-08-31
Bad Roads.

The roads that lead to Hayseed Gen.
ter make peoples tempers warm; in
vain, in vain, with voice of Stentor, I
clamor for reform. The roads are full
Of holes and ridges, that bust our
costly tires, and there are sway
backed creaking bridges, together tied
with wires. We have lovely, grow
ing city, at which the tourists shy;
and it seems seven times a pity bad
roads must black her eye. Our city
hall is rich with gliding, we've
churches and we've schools, and our
large new gymnasium building is
fixed with swimming pools. We have
a bank and three physicians, and in
our public square there is a stand
where musicians play tunes beyond
compare. We ought to grow, and yet
we're shrunken, because our roads are
bad, for folks won't come-unless
they're drunken-to see our lovely
grad. And still We'll fool away our
taxes, and have our roads a. wreck.
till we apply our little axes to some
official neck.-Walt Mason.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1916-08-31
AN EFFICIENT ORGANIZATION

In connection with the coming seS-s
sion Of the legislature it might be well
enough to mention that the so-called
old guard of the senate will be in the
saddle again this winter. They have
begun to count noses and to line up
already, and the same bunch that held
sway in 1915 will be at the helm again
in 1917. The crowd is said to be prac-
tically intact, that is so far as the
leaders desire to keep in contact, as it
would bring no tears if some dropped
out Of the fold, since there were really
more last session than was desired.
Senator George H. Sullivan Of Still
water, leader last session, will again
be in command of the majority or
ganization and he will be supported by
Senators Westlake of Minneapolis,
Rockne of Goodhue, Putnam of Fari-
bault county, Swensop of Freeborn,
Denegre of St. Paul, and others, who
were allied with the controlling ele-
ment Of the senate two years ago. It
is reported that the old guard has
come to an understanding with Thomas
Frankson, republican nominee for
lieutenant governor, who will probably
be the presiding official of the senate
and that all is we'll with the organiza-
ton. This means that committeeships
and patronage will be dispensed about
as it was two years ago and that the
organization which directed legislation
in the 1915 session will do so again.
Tom Noswal in Mortified News.
Can there be any fault found with
the organization of the senate in the
1915 session? Was there not good
work accomplished in the 1915 ses-
sion? If the so-called "old guard" Of
the senate is at the helm again in 1917
the state will not be the loser.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1916-08-31

Corporal Jack Carmody Of Company
G, who was among those detailed tc
return north and recruit for the Thirc
regiment, visited Princeton friends
from Saturday to Monday. He does
not know where he will be stationed
as yet. "The Rum river valley boys
are enjoying border life more anc
more as they become accustomed tc
it," he says, "and conditions are con-
stantly improving. The boys are COM
Portable and healthy
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1916-08-31

lection of this one. If Mr.. Stafford
goes to the next Legislature with his
record of persistent inefficiency under
the option law, asking further legisla-
ton, he should get curt and emphatic
reception and dismissal.
The legislature has other equally
important matters to attend to and
should be permitted to attend to them
without the wet and dry complications.
News-Tribune.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1916-08-31

If the railroad brotherhoods carry
out their threat to strike next Monday
and paralyze the business Of the coun-
try, they will speedily discover that
public sentiment will be overwhelm-
ingly against them. There is no valid
reason why the best paid laboring men
in the United States should not submit
their cause to an impartial tribunal
or commission for arbitration.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1916-08-31

If strike ties up the railroads, the
country will have a chance to sec
what can be done by automobiles anc
aeroplanes in the way of transporta.
ton. Autos are not ready to supplant
locomotives, but when an individual,
in his private carriage can run from
shore to shore Of the country in SIX
or seven days, the railroad cannot re.
gard itself as utterly Indispensable
Fairmont Sentinel.
Yes, indeed. But it might be inter.
esting to know in just what manner
the automobiles and aeroplanes would
be supplied with gasoline if the strike
ties up the railroads.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1916-08-31
Tire Trouble Eliminated

[ have taken the agency for the
"Fisher Rim-Grip Sub-Casing" which
when put on your car wheels will pre-
vent all blowouts, rim cutting and
about 80 per cent of punctures and
will give you two-thirds more mileage
on your tires, as you can use your
castings until they are all worn out.
Different sizes will be on hand in
side of two or three days, and can be
examined at my blacksmith shop.
For particulars call on N. M. Nelson
Blacksmith. 37-1tc
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1916-08-31
The Substance and the Shadow


1t is generally conceded that the
present county option act became law
as the result of an exceptionally we'll
conducted campaign under the field
leadership of Magnus Martinson as
agent for the Anti-Saloon league.
Martinson and the league have now
gone their separate ways as the result
of a difference as to tactics.
The league, as stated by it's superin-
tendent, George 3. Stafford, is for
statewide prohibition; so is Martinson.
But Stafford will make campaign that
such a constitutional amendment be
submitted by this coming Legislature.
Martinson favors first trying out the
county option law. He would wait I'M
til all the counties possible are dry
under that law and it has done it's
work.
AS fact, this dispute of leaders
does not matter much to the state at
large or the ISSUE Prohibition will
come in good time, but it will not come
from or through the next legislature
no matter what Mr.. Stafford may do
or wish. The only thing he and the
league should do as to legislation is
to assure house friendly to the pres
ent law.
This is essential because the move
ment must not show any weakness or
slipping back and the next house, even
if wishing to do so, could not repeal
the law. The senate, which holds over,
passed the county option law and will
not repeal it. Neither will it pass a
prohibition law or amendment Moth
ing in the future could be more certain
than these two things.
But it would be we'll if the Anti
Saloon league could get a portion of
good horse sense. While fooling around
about what it cannot do, it has failed
to carry several counties under the
option law which it could have put in
the dry list by proper effort. The
! latest OF these is Beltram1, Which they
lost through sheer stupidity and
inertia.
This record has been repeated in
other counties. Seemingly, instead of
attending to it's immediate RESPONSE
bilities and present. duty, the league
prefers to agitate the impossible, if
not just now undesirable. The one
thing essential to secure prohibition
is the gaining of very possible county
under the present law and holding
them dry.
This one essential the league has
seemingly neglected, and this quite
Systematically. Until it settles seri-
ously to this task, it has no right tt
ask statewide prohibition or to muss
up all other public issues by the in.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1916-08-31

A new building being erected in
Cambridge just west of the Gouldberg
& Anderson store, will house a third
bank for that village, which will open
for bushes this fall. Clerk of Court
A. B. Hanson is to be cashier of the
new financial institution and the other
officers follow: H. P. Hanson, presi-
dent; E. P. Fredin, vice president,
and Erick Olson and Emil Jarchow
directors.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1916-08-31

Reports from the border indicate
that the majority want to go into
Mexico or they want to go home. The
uncertainty of their position is dis
satisfying to them. AS yet they are
not trained sufficiently to go into
Mexico, however, and there is no in
dication that they will be sent home
in the immediate future. But camp
conditions are being constantly i'm
proved, and the boy are we'll cared for
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1916-08-31

Hon. w. J. Kuntz and F. J. Efferty
of Waconia stopped over in Princeton
yesterday on their way to Milaca
Mr.. Kuntz was member Of the house
during the last session Of the legisla-
ture and is candidate for reelection
while Mr.. Eherty is president of the
Carver County Agricultural society
and a prominent Waconia banker
Both gentlemen called at this office.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1916-08-31

Since the government adopted a
policy of allowing students or pros
pective students to return home from
the border, it is said that the number
of soldier boys with a desire to con-
tinue their studies is little short of
amazing. One correspondent predicts
that several schools and colleges will
have to enlarge their plants to accom-
modate the many guardsmen who
yearn to acquire higher education.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1916-08-31

The Red Wing Daily Eagle solves
the liquor problem by stating that all
that is necessary for the individual to
dispose of the temperance question
for all time is to quit drinking and
stick to the quitting. Sound.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1916-08-31

The super-submarine Deutschland
made the return trip to Germany with
out mishap, and the plucky COM
mander and crew have won the adj
miration of friend and foe. It was a
great feat
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1916-08-31

:The public be damned," as slogan
used by railroad magnates has been
in the discard for some time. 1t 1t
had never been used the railroads
would have been the gamers.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1916-08-31

Census statistics show that the
North American Indian is actually in
creasing in population, and thus is
another popular fallacy exploded.
There are now approximately 100000
Indians north of Mexico. The fact
that the department of interior is put
ting the old medicine man and tom
tom healing methods out of business
with real reservation doctors may ac-
count for the increasing population
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1916-08-31

Minnesota democrats are to have
two state central committees. Besides
the regular organization Of 100 men,
bers there will be volunteer associa-
ton made up Of anti-Lynch men. But
one committee or a dozen will not
carry the ticket through.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1916-08-31

Shall Princeton have a public IL
brary? A meeting Of citizens will be
held at the armory this evening, COM
mencing at 8 p. M, to answer this
question. A state library representa-
tive is expected to be present and
speak. All good citizens should be in
terested in a proposition of this kind
and generous attendance is hoped
for. You are invited to be there,
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1916-08-31

Roumania has entered the European
war on the side of the Allies, and
fifteen nations are now embroiled in
the titanic struggle The chief ad-
vantage of Roumania's entrance will
go to Russia, and the principal victim
will be Hungary, whether in loss of
territory or loss of men.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1916-08-31

And now a contributor to Every
body's Magazine suggests that in the
next period of hard times the govern
ment arrange to carry out public
works of proved need. Why not?
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1916-08-31

Since the first Of the year auto
thefts in Minneapolis have averaged
more than 100 a month, and more
stringent laws are being clamored for.
It might be we'll to prod the police
department also.