davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1909-02-03

lion OF his rctort on press etnsnres IN
general
II The artist graVely writes.
10 sleep 1t Will beguile
II the artist sayly writes.
II IS vulgar style
If the artist writes at length
How sad his hearers lot
II the artist briefly writes.
No man viii care II iot
II the artist simply writes.
\ fool he's said to be:
II aa artist deeply writes
He's mad lis plain to 81
In whatsoever way lie Miit.s
He cant please every man.
Therefore let the artist write
linW lie likes and can.
In his twenty first year the lucky
youth WIS sent cut by his indulgent
father To see the world and choose the
country he preferred TO live in. He
landed in London Easter week oi 1920
He conducted his SYMPHONY In {
Minor" Al the Philharmonic society =
room Of which orchestra Wagner was
conductor 1t quarter of century later
He waS made an honorary member,
and this recognition of his powers
.liftcd a stone from my heart : which
shows how bitterly he felt the proph
cts lack Of honor in his Own country.
Many triumphS and Il few failures
nari,ed he neNt three years. during
which ne toured Europe with great
profit 10 his mind But Paris he never
loved as he did London. After its first
gush over HE budding genius Paris
grew indifferent
There Was Il great music festival III
dusseldorf i'll 1889. n which his
Trumpet Overture" was played IN the
eNcrltcnt COMPANY of Handlers "israrl
In EgNlt" anl Becihoven'S Pastoral
symphony" and the overture L. Il eo=
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1909-02-03

les. la MeHuelssohh We have Il mas
supply The kinds that appeal To tho
intellect. the passions and the popular
dedication of more or less melodious
noise Fashions cone and "a in th,.
divine ART of music as in Partisan mil
lincry, which accounts for the tempo
rary popularity Of complicated mu
SicianfSm over simple melody There
is no fear, however. that Mcndelssohu
will ever be eclipsed while the heart
of the great people responds 10 the up
lifting voice of sympathetic minstrclsA
lie had few troubles in his short
life. Perhaps the heaviest was his
name. Jakob Ludwig Felix MendelS
sohn-Bartheldy. But ii was Il great
name he was born to on the I'd Of Feb
ruary. 1909. in the still standing house
nj Hamburg. Moses Aendelssohn. his
grandfather. was and always Will be
famous as Il pioneer of the reform
movement in the Jewish ritual. His
dialogue on the Immortality of he soul
earned him the title, the modern
Plato" and it was translated into al
most every modern tongue one of
his sens Abraham, father of the com
poser, bcwailcd his coloress celebrity
~ in his early life the son Of my ia
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1909-02-03
A Rural Enoch Arden.

.'Il our lilile town Ia = western
state said Brown, "lllere was a=half
witted sort Of fellow named EilG
road tracks and never rcaproar"d for
about six years. In the meantime hi~
wife. Bette, tool, IN washing ard sup
ported he fahill one day I'm came
back H. went around - "a Kitchen
door. softly opened it @tuel 81 hi1
head and said. Poo icftle I,eltfo
turned around from her washtlb IT,
he said Bin; 4 scared J, dldnl /
Bette Whenever ! sec - stage nus
baud rtinrn Ia his family | think Of
Bill.s greeting after six le0f lfrcnee
Boo, Bette; | scared ", didn't :
New Yorl, Times
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1909-02-03

i'll England play n- for tluc1E Vic.
tol'id and giving her organ lessons, and
he dedicated his Scotch symphony to
her.
The king decorated hun with his
Order of Merit. given nj the sttmt time
10 List. Meyerheer and kosSiui soon
after recch III ii MendelSs"hu aud i
party of friends were enjoying u vail,
and crossed the bridge ri oflenhaeh
one of The gentlemen paid toll for the
party. The tallkeeper came III IL this
gentleman II ia0ment after. "ENense
me Isn't that the VI MendcISsohn
whose music we sing III our society: =
On being answered Yes" HE man
handed ole ieIl fee back Ii yuu
please. | wauld like 10 pay fel, him
myself" When told Of this Mendels
sehn was delighted Il like that bet.
ter than his majcstys order"
Family cares. the birth of Il fourth
child his Wifr's and his own delicate
health and the many journeys and
publ duties he had 10 perform
wearied him of the Berlin academy
lie. The king gave in 10 his petition
Tor release from permanent residence
In Berlin He received an invitation
10 conduct Il music festival In New
York Ia 1876. but he had 10 rest Ills
opera "Antigonc" WAS produced in
l.oHdon and his great dramatic ora
whose society II WIS written. fhiS
WAS In August. Isle Ii Is elasSed
with The Messiah" In popular eSti
nation
fe merely name the celebrities, who
crowded around him now would ill
this column and the list of his works
a page Deaths In the family and
anNieties incident To a nervous tent
permanent undermined his health -
thai he collapsed on Nov. /, 1917
He WAS of slight II not frail build
about five feet SIX, active and rNcita-
bic His face is II he eiasSed with
that of Edgar Poe, fellow pilgrim from
lSua hui who outlivcd the German
nearly Two years. \ face always pale
but dark of hair and in he holloWS.
al nvcrreiined natural air and intense
susceptibility Ihaekera4 said. Men
deissehn's is the most beautiful faca
ever saw like What imagine Our "a
siuul's Ia have beeu' His whole
frame. and c0untefhtnee were ln con
siant activity. aud his large dark
hrouu eyes gioaod like lamps Il
may cheer the ambitious he en1et
The fame of genius 10 know thu the
brain food for which NEthdcls4"hH
most hlhkerod was rice with milk and
cherry pic And This dreadful slut
tony produced NOT only his maSie. hui
the pictures and lively letters and di,t
moi lessen his enthusiasm far dancing
swimming and 9Xmnaslie
II is moi siNen 10 many sails Ut G.n5
JUS 10 enjoy McndtssoliH IA immunity
from the ordinary ills Of life Iii
was a path Of roses NJ impt"N i,leuH
marriage, no wolf nj hi duer. IL"
vices. no eatastrol,hes none Il the
tribulataus within and without which
imhiltrr their victim hN disturlin@ hi@
real bcltet self Why ;Tunhle be
cause Il placid life produce gentle
wnrks %olhn. can hc less profitable
oe equitable llfan Ia compare Men
,lciSsoln music With -,iheeens
thopins ~ Waemer's liz he i ai
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1909-02-03
Good nall. In man or woman Is The
Immediate irweI OF their souls.
Shakespeare.
Hia Vocabulary.

lie was an only child They were
very particular about his manner ~
speech, constantly correcting him $"
that he would use beautiful English
He however, was allowed NOW and
then 10 associate With other children
He played with II neighbor boy il long
while one day, and when he came
home these was an ecstatic smile on
his face
4 Ike dat boy, mother he said
Il like him very much. He swears
beautifully He knows every word
New York Press
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1909-02-03

BE LINCOLN had reg lar schooin
~ He never quarterbacked pulled stroke oar,
Nor spent his time ana money foolin
With buried langwdges and ancient lore
But + Abe larned
To set him forferd in the human film
Than all the college eers kit and biln'
a BE LINCOLN did git hifautin--
"A Not thar i'll Washnton, D. C.
He jist KEEP common, humble, ord'nry suitin
His backwoods patch raisn' to T.
But 3" jimmy gee
Wy. Abe any statesmans peer and eku
And wise Solomon old Ezeful
n RECKON I'm a bit old fashioned, maybe
But when / want a pattern for a
I'm middn' shore to Father Ably
And cut to fit his homely human plan.
And long
I'm h0otin loud and rootin proud by hucky
For that old boy from Hodgenville Kantucky!
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1909-02-03
Anfelsine

Measina furnished earl u The ninr
tecHih century Il new Word int the
German language It WIS from there
TINT oranges We're first shlpped l.
Germany. and The fruit was known
Tor long line after lts advent ~
APPEL aug McssIna apple FROM Mes
sina After many years APPEL aus
Messina" dcgeneratcd into APPEL Mes
slna" and finally II bcrame 'apfcI
sine" The name by which ofthees arc
still known among Gerlaan speatins
people
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1909-02-03
The Gettysburg Address
National
oveInber 10.


TOURSC0RE ago fathers brought forth
this continent conceived liberty dedicated
to the proposition that ell created equal
Now engaged in civil testing whether that
nation dedicated long endure
We great battlefield that We have
portion of that field resting place for those
gave their lives that that nation might live 1t altogether
and proper that should do this
But in larger cannot dedicate,
haow this ground The brave living wis
struggled have above
The world will little long remember say
but 1T forget what they did here Il for the living
rather be dedicated here the unfinished which who
fought here have thus far nobly advanced rather to
be here dedicated the great task remaining before from
these hon0ed dead take increased devotion
they gave The last full highly re
solve that dead shall not have died this
God shall have birth freedom
people by the people and for the people shall perish
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1909-02-03
Quite Sufficient.

Mrs Jones INSPECTING a fuilliner's
window | don't see what II /. hat
keeps those women's heads turning
around all the time. MI Jones Why
my dear, jdst Il bonnet itself Is sun
Client 10 turn any woman's head LIP
pfncott's Magazine.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1909-02-03

indus aud
ting Vet lis gift
IL u is sheer
sM eetncsS. ulii OF
which our an
cestors conilircd
the spii'il that
lna,loicuS NcIuh
lie samilt of all
moods inollrdaAs
liappincSScnmCS
from holding the
balance even.
/ hose uHlel'lu
nalcs " IL" are
doomed ,inwrilhe
ia llt, lal~ If
any ontt doitti
llaul mood can
gel thcir ill Of
lnu lc de4iriotIs,
v"luptuone ~
nonde'cript bui
for the most If
US ordinary In
nans the quiet
tones Of sky. sea
aud t.l.I ,II
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1909-02-03
w HOLE NO. 1892

= oMEWHAR down thar round Hodgenville Kantueky,
- Or tharabouts u hundred year ago,
Was born boy ye woudn' thought lucky;
Looked like he wouldn' have a show
But E" don know.
That boy started middlin' WE'LL I'm thinkin.
Ills name2 Wy, it Abraham--Abe Lincoln
n0RE whites his folks was! Yes pore any.
Them pioneers, they want plutocrats;
Belonged right down among the humble many
And property than dogs cats
But v maybe that's
As good way any for startn'
Abe Lincoln, he riz middn high for sartn!
< 0MEH0W I've always had a sneakin'
y Idee that peddygrees is purity much
Like monkeys tails-so long they're apt to weaken
The zap that drags EN- round No for such
But beats the Dutch
How and then a lad like Little Ably
Grows up presdent-or guvnor, maybe.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1909-02-03

Know lhysef and your own place 10
the universe about you. Fear 10 phan
toms. but face realities -Grant Allen.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1909-02-03
INSTRUMENTATION

IN these days
/ . uznre st
there ought
to be Il universal
anthem of prais,
and gratitude IL
the minister "l5
sweet solacc in
music that makes
itself understood
without our haN
ing Ia grind over
80 ienliiit stud
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1909-02-03

i'll England play 2 for 2nc.E Vic.
tol'id and giving her organ lessons, and
he dedicated his Scotch symphony to
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-04-03
Well Entertained.

Last night the home of Judge and
Mrs. M. A. Clark, on Ninth street,
was the scene of a very enjoyable
affair when the Pythian Sisters were
entertained by Mrs. Clark and
Mrs. A. A. Carter. The Pythian
Sisters have had number of these
social gatherings but this was the
most largely attended which has
yet been given, there being about
forty present. 500" was the diver.
sion of the evening after which re-
freshments were served and musical
numbers were given by Misses
Gladys and Essie Brannon and Miss
Blanche Boyer. The guests returned
to-. their homes in the wee small
hours all reporting a most delight
full time.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-04-03

Episcopal There will be no ser
vices either in the morning or
evening on account of the illness Of
Archdeacon Parshall.
Presbyterian Regular service
morning and evening at regular
hours. In the morning Rev. D. B.
Duncan will preach. Sunday school
al. 1915. Junior C.. E. at 8 p. m.
Senior C. E. at 7 p. m. Will be
close of lectures on the Apocalypse.
Special Palm Sunday music.
Baptist-Men's Bible class 1000.
All members are requested to be
present. Morning service at IO:45.
Subject, "A People With a History
Written for Our Admonition. Com
munion service and reception of new
members after sermon. Sunday
school at 1910. B. Y. P. u. at ZOO.
Evening service at 500. Subject,
An Exile's Invitation" Special
music at both services. Quarterly
business meeting Monday evening at
500. You will be made welcome at
the Baptist church.
Methodist - The pastor has
planned two pre-Easter discourses
for the day. His subject for the
morning is The Latter Day
Psalmjsts on Immortality" and for
the evening, Two Palm Sundays
the First One and the Last The
choir will render an anthem at
each service and lead the congre-
cation in the hymns. Sunday
school at II m. Epworth League at
I p. m. Springtime and Eastertime
are come, let US be glad and rejoice.
These services will help you and
you are invited to them. J. II. Den
iston, pastor.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-04-03
Bert Clark Dead.

Bert Clark, notorious character
In northern Minnesota and one OF
the first settlers in the vicinity of
Spooner, died yesterday at Fergus
Falls, according to a telegram re-
ceived last night by attorney George
+. Ericsson of Spooner.
Mr.. Ericsson came In from Spooner
this morning and left on the after
noon train for Fergus Falls to take
charge Of the remains as he was Mr..
Clark's attorney.
Bert Clark was well known man
who had large number of friends
in this part of the state in spite of
his VIGOROUSLY bad character and
was formerly a strong factor in poll
tics. He died in the jail at Fergus
Falls where he was recently placed
by United States marshall for
harboring prostitutes. He was a
man of whom it could truly be said
that he was his own worst enemy.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-04-03

Episcopal There will be no SER
vices either in the morning or
evening on account of the illness Of
Archdeacon Parshall.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-04-03
VAUDEVILLE At BRINkMlN
BEST ON AMERICAN STleE
Manager Brinkman Out Doing All For
mer Efforts on Next Weeks Pro-
gram Good Double Teams.
Manager Brinkman, of the Brink

Manager Brinkman, of the Brink
man Family Theater, has planned to
Guido all former efforts to please
the public in securing for next
week the best vaudeville teams that
ever exhibited in the northwest.
Forester & Lloyd, singers, mirth
makers and dancers, are sure to
please for they have never been
excelled in Their lives.
Williams & Mayer are noted for
quick changing and are classed
among the high-class quick change
artists on the American stage.
Don't miss this excellent program
for it is an opportunity of a lifetime.
Watch for their photos in Mon
days daily.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-04-03

Frank Abt's Have a Care" and
Good Night Song on the River,
by Mozart LOOMS. This glee club
shows promises Of great ability and
should continue their practicing.
The audience was next favored
by two-verse song, Path by the
River" by quintet: Maud Nc
Cauley, Clara Dicaire, Ruth Wight
man, Clio Boyer and Fred Chamber
lain.
This was followed by a reading OF
the race scene from Black Rock by
Clara Fisk in which the reader dis
played her great talent to perfection.
Marshall's FAIRIES Lula by" was
sung by the High School Boys Glee
Club in a manner which showed
diligent practice since the clubs
last appearance in public. The boys
have the talent and should be en-
couraged in their singing.
Miss Wessberg's little tots from
the second grade then gave four
songs. Miners Song" The Man
in the Moon," Bean Porridge Hot, !"
and Bye Baby Bunting" The song
about the moons using the dipper
and attempting to take a drink from
the milky way but was scared by the
growl of the great bear, was particu-
larly enivening.
Ruth Wightman rendered solo,
Sing On" by Denza, with her
characteristic ability and was loudly
encored by the audience.
The Bee," I've Message" and
Bright the Moon is Shining" were
next sung by Misses Pilot and Don
aldson's fifth grade pupils and were
we'll received.
In conclusion, the Girls Glee
Club favored the audience with
Wekerlin's 'Stars of the Night Ador-
ing"
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-04-03
Presbyterian Supper Was Fine.

The men of the Presbyterian
church served one of the finest
church suppers in the rink last even
ing in the history of this city. A
large crowd of people took advantage
of the occasion and enjoyed the
excellent supper.
Following are the names of those
who slung the hash"
A. Lord Che of the Crookston
Lumber company, John Graham,
Floyd Brown, George Rhea, Charles
Weiss, Ray Schumacher, J.. c. Gov
ington, J. J. Conger, DR.. Marcum,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-04-03
EXCELLENT MUSICALE At
HIGH SCHOOL LAST NIGHT
Pupils OF Our City Schools Entertained
the Public Last Evening With
Fine Music.

Under the direction of Miss Han
son, instructor in music in the local
schools, an excellent musical enter.
tainment was given last evening in
the high school assembly hall during
the Turner Art Exhibit which is
being held in this city.
The high school room was crowd
ed with parents and citizens who
wished to hear the program, which
was made up mostly of songs by
pupils of the grades.
Miss Hanson is certainly to be
congratulated upon the musical tai
ent which she is developing in the
city schools and her efforts in pro-
ducing the following program are
appreciated by those interested in
our local schools.
Professor Richie acted as presid-
ing officer and announced the
Wanderers Night Song" (Ruben-
stein) by the Girls Glee Club. The
rendition was fine.
Miss Bells primary pupils sang
three songs, "Wee Willie Winkle,"
Little Boy Blue" and The Little
Mice" In the last song the chill
dren crept into the room with little
Earl Cochran singing the solo part,
and greatly delighted the audience
by their quaint limitations of mice.
The Eight grade glee club sang
Reinke's when Children Sleep"
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-04-03

boulevard, the engine could be used
during the summer if needed in case
of fire in that vicinity.
Direct pressure for fire purpose is
what is needed as much as any sys-
tenn of waterworks. as the ground
north of Tenth street is thirty feet
higher than Third street.
Hoping that the questions are
fully answered, we remain
Yours respectfully,
Members of the Bemidji Fire
Department Citizens and
Taxpayers of Bemidji, MINI.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-04-03

Andrew Warfeld, Wayne Stanton,
Hal" Huffman, John Doran, ]. C.
Cobb, 6. E. Campbell, Rev. White,
Gill Crone, G. G. Collins, ]. J. An
derson, Jack Essler, e. A. Huffman,
Andrew Rood and Lee LaBaw.
E. A. Barker and w. L. Brooks
tied for first place in eating the most
hap-jacks," with E. A. Schneider a
close second. The remainder of the
crowd seemed pretty well filled up
when they left the hall. 5
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-04-03
Change in Time.

The Mems Bible class will meet
Sunday morning, April 4th, 10
O'Clock sharp, at the Baptist church.
1t was found that a great many
were unable to attend in the after.
noon so the time was changed
from 3 o'clock p. m. to 10 a. m.
There will be special music and
all men are invited to attend.
C. L. GUNNER, Teacher.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-04-03
Confirmation.

The Right Rev. ]. D. Morrison,
D. D., L. D., bishop Of the Episco-
pal diocese of Duluth, will conduct
confirmation services in the Odd
Fellows hall on Sunday, April IS, at
8 a. m. A substantial class will be
confirmed on this occasion.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-04-03
MERCHANTS SHOULD NOT
USE STAMPED ENVEI OPES
BY So Doing You Are Helping to In
crease the Annual Postal
Deficit.

Everyone who uses government
stamped envelopes is aiding the post
Office department In improving the
service" is the legend printed on a
circular which has recently been
issued by the postofhce department
which advertises the stamped and
printed envelope department.
And it can be tTitely and truth
fully said that everyone who uses
printed government envelopes is
assisting the postofhce department
in piling up the postofce deficit
which must be made up every year
bya congressional appropriation.
Relative to this side issue Of
printing in which the government is
engaged, a recent issue of the St.
Paul Pioneer Press contained the
following:
The printing houses of the coun-
try are again up in arms against
the competition to which they are
subjected by the federal government
in the printing of envelopes. And
justly. The government, in its de-
sire to promote the sale of stamps
and stamped envelopes. makes a
practice of printing the name
and address of those who order
more than a certain minimum num-
Der of envelopes and charges moth
ing whatever for such printing. So
far as the larger printing houses
are concerned this practice makes
little difference; for to most of them
the printing of envelopes is COM
parative nuisance and is undertaken
more as an accommodation to
customers than for any profit there
is in it. But it has formed a very
considerable item in the business of
small plants in the cities and towns
throughout the country; and it is
wholly unfair for the government
to damage these small printers by
doing printing for private concerns
for nothing.
Were the government to under
take to manufa cture or sell dry goods,
ironware, tinware or anything else to
the general public there would be a
general howl. In fact there is a
widespread feeling that in going into
business to supply even its own
needs it is pursuing a course not
wholly consistent with public policy
and the history of the government
printing office goes far to sustain
that contention.
For whatever convenience there
may be in the governments doing
its own printing, the universally
recognized fact is that printing costs
Uncle Sam far more than it would
cost if it were done by private con.
Germs. And this, too, in spite of the
fact that no business-getting organi.
cation, no solicitors or advertising
system, has to be maintained, and in
spite of a volume of business thai
should spread overhead and fixed
charges out so thin as to be hardly
worth taking into consideration.
The government printing Office
even if justified as a convenience
is an economic failure, and as suct
is open to criticism. But it ough'
not to 60 so far as to rob the small
printer by entering into competition
with him for private business ant
not even fair competition at that