davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-11-04
Death Rate in Maryland.

A health report on Maryland and Bal
timore issued by the Census Bureau
shows that in 1909, in Baltimore Io.387
deaths occurred, about 1000 less deaths
than in Boston and more than 1000 less
than in ST Louis. 1t is slightly more
than in Pittsburg and Cleveland.
In the whole State of Maryland in
1000 there were 1881 deaths from all
causes. In 1908 there were 20, TT deaths
in Maryland. During the past year tu-
berculosis claimed 1919 people in the
State, an increase of nearly 100 over
1905 There were nearly 100 fewer
deaths from typhoid in the State in 1909
than in 1908, but an increase of nearly
200 deaths from pneumonia fever
The infant mortality in Maryland in
1900 was very great. Nearly 4, 500 IN
fants under one year of age died in the
State during the period and practically
5000 children under years of age died
out of total death rate Of 1881.
OF the total number of deaths in Mary
land last year, I4675 were among white
people and $3.50 among colored people.
Of the total of 10, 37S deaths in Baltimore
city last year, $3.50 were among negroes.
More negroes died in Baltimore than
died in any city in the United States,
New Orleans not excepted. In the
Louisiana metropolis the death rate
among negroes was 1868 and in New
York, were $4,000 deaths occurred, only
2,373 we're among negroes.
Maryland distinguished itself for long
evity Of life. During the past year there
were II deaths among centenarians
which is more than in the whole State o.
Massachusetts, with population twice
that of Maryland.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-11-04
Hears Appeal Cases.

Judge John c. Motter heard a number
of registration appeal cases this morning
Those before him were:
Edward Grayson, appeal from the reg.
istration judges OF Precinct No. I, District
No. I, ordered to be registered.
Henry Powell, appeal from registration
judges of Precinct No. I, District No. I,
dismissed.
Henry Carter. appeal from registration
judges of Precinct No. s. District No. p
ordered to be registered.
Walter E. White. appeal from registra
ton judges of District No. 10, ordered to
be registered.
Charles E. Haines, appeal from regis
tration judges of Precinct No. 2, District
No. S, dismissed.
Samuel Kessler, appeal from registra
ton judges Of Precinct No. a, District No
2, held under Amusement.
Frederick w. Cramer appeared for the
registration judges in the hearing OF the
cases.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-11-04
Advertised Letters.

The following is list of the adver-
tised letters remaining IN the Frederick
City postoffice. Saturday, October 90.
1910. To obtain any of these letters the
applicants must call for advertised
letters" If not called for within two
weeks they may be sent to the dead
letter office:
Gentemens' List-Wilbur R. Burgess,
Davis Bros, Sam Ehrick, George R..
Elder, Eugene Fleming, r. F. Frazel.
F. w. GLADDEN., Arthur Hayne, Chris
topher Kemp, A. l.. Lichtenwalner, B.
F. Main, Max B. Schwab. Will Staley.
Walter Shea, William Thompson, d..
Thomas.
Ladies' List.-Miss Lillian Otter, Miss
Lena Kormp, Mrs. Thomas Lowden.
Mrs. Milton A. Mackley, Miss Edna
Sweeley, Mrs. Jennie Shuck, Miss Daisy
Snyder, Mrs. Thompson, Mrs. Alice
Tabler, 2.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-11-04
City League Organizes.

In the office of Physical Director Clerk
at the Y. NJ. c. A, the following gentle
men met and organized Basket Ball
League for this city. Mr.. Benson, of
Maryland School; Mr.. Chas. Fisher, of
the Diamonds; Mr. Edward Thomas, of
the High School; Mr.. Kemp, of the Bar
kef's; Prof. Hugh Dufey, of Frederick
College, and Mr.. Edward Bentz, of the
Beavers.
Mr.. Duffey was elected president of
the League, Mr.. Kemp, treasurer, and
Physical Director Clark, secretary. The
schedule will be announced shortly. 1t
is the desire of the League to put before
the public clean, first class basket ball.
The idea of the League is to play two
games night and to bring in strong out
of-town teams to play representative Y.
NJ c. A. team.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-11-04

Ballenger District No. 23-At Lloyd G..
Culler's Hall in Feagaville.
Braddock District No. 24-At S. L. Bast's
Shop in Braddock.
Brunswick District No. %, Precinct No. 1
AT Murray's Store Room, Bruns-
wick
Brunswick District No. 25, Precinct No. 2
AT Town Hose House, Bruins
wick.
Walkersville District No. 26-At E. A.
Wachter's Shop, Walkersville.
The said Polling Places for said Election
will open at Eight o'clock in the morning
of said day and be kept opei. until Six
O'Clock in the afternoon of the same day, at
which time the polls will be closed.
By order,
JOHN w. HUMM,
JOSEPH F. EISENHAUER,
SAMUEL V. DOLL,
Board of Supervisors of Elections of Fred
erick County, Md.
BRECKENRIDGE SHAW,
oct. 2S-2t. Clerk.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-11-04
Archdeacohry to Meet in this
City.

The archdeaconry of Cumberland will
hold Its autumn meeting in All Saints
church, this city, on November and g.
The archdeaconry comprises the follow
ing counties: Allegany, Garrett, Wash
ington and Frederick. Rev. J. Poyntz
Tyler, Hagerstown, is archdeacon. Two
meetings are held each year, one in the
spring and one in the autumn.
There are 10 parishes, eight indepen-
dent congregations, three missions, 81
buildings, eight chapels, one mission sta
ton, and over 1900 communicates i'll the
archdeaconry.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-11-04
Church News.

At Trinity M. E. church, South, the
pastor, Rev. Absalom Knox, preached in
the morning at TO- 80 from Revelations
ait. Sunday school was held at 2 p. m.
and Epworth League at 72o p. m. In
the evening at 7 80, the pastor preached
on "Christian Education" from Matthew
1912.
Rev. Knox contemplates resigning his
charge in this conference. and expects to
return to the Little Rock, Ark, confer
ence where he was formerly situated.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-11-04
Found Dead in Kitchen.

Ellen Hall, colored, aged 81 years, was
found dead at her home 3I4 Klineharts
Alley on Monday about noon. Mrs. Hall
lived with her daughter, Laura Hall, who
went out to her work, leaving her mother
in bed. About noon her grandson re-
turned from school and found her lying
upon the kitchen floor, but thinking she
was sick went next door to neighbor's
where he told that "Aunt Ella had one
of her spells. Upon investigation, how
ever, she was found dead.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-11-04
Police Court.

Frank Yinger and Harry brust were
given a hearing before Justice Smith.
Yinger was held for the grand jury and
Brust dismissed.
Robert s. Delauter, of Middletown,
was before Justice MacGill for swearing
on the trolley cars. He was sent to jail
for ten days, failing to pay fine Of IS. 90.
Charles Goodyard, colored. was sent
to Jail for ten days for disorderly con-
duct. Justice MacGill fined him IS,
which he failed to pay.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-11-04
The Death Roll.

For the month of October, twenty-slx
deaths were recorded for this city and
county. Nine persons died IN the city'
There were thirteen interments at Mt.
Qlivet, one at st. Johns. Seventeen
persons died in the county. Burlals were
made at Creagerstown, Bartonsville,
Utica, Middletown. Rock Hill. Urbana,
Hope Hill, Woodsbore, Knoxville, ROCKY
Ridge, Emmitsburg and Ihurmont.
Mortality was less than in September.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-11-04
Instruments Filed.

There we're I42 instruments filed for
record at the clerks office during the
month of October There we're DEEDS,
AZ mortgages, five of which were chattel
mortgages; 5 bills of sale, leases,
deeds Of trust and power OF attorney;
There were SO marriage licenses issued
during the month, three Of which were
marked don't publish" Ministers GER
tificates have not been returned for II
licenses.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-11-04
ELECTION NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given, that an Election
will be held in Frederick County, State of
Maryland, by the qualified voters thereof,
on
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER Sth, 1910
For Representative in the Sixty-Second
Congress of the United States from the Sixth
Congressional District of Maryland.
And that the places of holding the Elec-
ton in the several Election Districts and
Precincts in Frederick County, will be as
follows.
Buckeystown District NJ. 1, Precinct No.
lat Keller's Hall, in Buckeyes
town.
Buckeystown District No. 1, Precinct No
AT Masonic Hall, in Point of
Rocks.
Frederick District No 2, Precinct No. L
At Davis Carriage Repository, No.
III South Market street, Fred
erick.
Frederick District No 2, Precinct No. .
At Ebert's Repository, West Pat
rick street, Frederick.
Frederick District No. 2. Precinct No s.
East Patrick street, Hershberger
Building, Frederick.
Frederick District No. g Precinct No. A.
In rear of Engle & Zimmerman :
Store, Market Space, Frederick.
Frederick District No. 2, Precinct No. 81
At Basement of Court House, Fred.
erick.
Frederick District No. Q, Precinct No. g.
At No. 5 West 2nd Street, Fred
erick
Frederick District No. 2, Precinct No. =
At Geo. H. Weiner's Store, 81
North Market street, Frederick.
Frederick District No q Precinct No. g.
At No. $50 North Market street,
Frederick.
Middletown District No. Sat Opera
House in Mddetown.
Creagerstown District No. AT Creagers.
town Hall in Creagerstown.
Emmitsburg District No. 5, Precinct No.
AT Philip d. Lawrence's Shop in
Emmitsburg.
Emmitsburg District No. 5, Precinct No
AT James Mullen's House, EN-
mitsburg.
Catoctin District No. 6-At Jacob d. Wolf.
House,, Wolfsville.
'. q, Il
G.. o. dendrickson's Store. il
Urbana.
Urbana District No. Z, Precinct No. 2-At
Mrs. Moberly's Store Room, PARK
Mills.
Liberty District No. Sat f. G.. Beal',
Room, in Libertytown.
New Market District No 8, Precinct No.
AT Odd Fellows Hall in New
Market.
New Market District No. 8, Precinct No.
AT Mrs. Anna A. Trayer's Room
New Market.
Hauver's District No. 10, Precinct No. L
At STEMS Hotel, Sabillasvile.
Hauver's District No. 10, Precinct No. p
At Alva II. Brandenberg's Hous
in Foxville.
Woodsboro District No. II, Precinct No.
AT John M. Holbrunner's Hous
in Woodsboro.
Woodsboro District No. II, Precinct No.
AT George F. Smiths House il
WOodsbor0.
Petersville District No. 12-At Henry Hoff
mans Building, in Petersville.
Mt Pleasant District No. l3-At Johi
Mercer's House in Mt. Pleasant.
Jefferson District No. 14-At Jr. o. U. A
M. Hall in Jefferson
Mechanicstown District No. 15-At Stor
Room in Mrs. Clara Roots Build
ing, Thurmont.
Jackson District No. 16-At Harlan Wach
tells House in Myersville.
townsville District No 17--At Miss Devil
bliss Store Room, townsville.
Woodville District No. 18-At Jesse R
Wilson's Store in Woodville.
Linganore District No. 19-At Publ
School Building in Unionville.
Lewistown District No. 20-At Mrs. Gee
H. Clem's House in Lewistown.
Tuscarora District No. 21-At Burkhart
Hall in Yellow Springs.
Burkittsville District No. 22-At Mrs. MI
i haney's Room in Burkittsville.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-11-04
THE NUPTIAL KNOT.
Some Happy Couples Who Have
Linked Their Lives Together
for Better or for Worse.
WILLIAMs-KooGLE.

WILLIAMS-KOOGLF
William r. Williams and Bette E
koogle, of Brunswick, we're married al
That place by Rev. Frank Jenkins.
BEALL CAIN.
Harry Beall and Rosa Cam. both Of
Plane No. 4 were married at that place
october 20, by Rev. !. H. Huffman.
WATLINS-SHIPLEY,
Mr.. James w. Watkins and Miss Ad-
die E. Shipley, both of Montgomery
county were married at the Methodist
Episcopal parsonage by Rev. E. H.
Lamar.
WAGNER-RHoDERICK
Martin Rohrback Wagner, of New
Market, and Margaret Elizabeth Rhoder-
lex, OF Mt. Pleasant, were married at
Walkersville, on October 26, by Rev. A.
H. Mckinley.
Observation-Disclosures.
Herbert Alfred Grossnickle and Salle
N. Dubel, both of Myersvile, this
county, were married at Ellerton, on
Saturday last, October goth, by Elder
CharleS r. AuSherman.
HUHN-SHIPLEY.
Miss Grace M. Shipley, daughter of
Mrs. John Shipley, West Patrick street,
was married in Baltimore, October II,
to Mr.. John Kuhn, of Chambersburs, Pa.
After a wedding trip they will reside in
Chambersburg.
REED-GEISBERT.
A very pretty but quiet wedding was
solemniZed at the Grace Reformed par
sonage on October 26, by the Rev. E. L.
Mclean, the contracting parties being
Charles c. Reed, of Brunswick, and Miss
Sallie A. Geisbert, of Frederick.
MAS0N-WILLIAMS.
A fashionable gathering assembled at
the Church of the Ascension, Atlantic
City, October 27, to witness the marriage
OF Miss Florence Mae Williams, daughter
Of Mr. and Mrs. Rynear Williams, to Dr.
William Moore Mason. Rev. Charles
Martin Niles, offciated, assisted by the
Rev. J.W. Williams, rector of All Saints
chapel, Chelsea.
HOOD-BLACKBURN.
Charles Eugene Hood, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Marion E. Hood, of Germantown,
Md, and Miss Made Idaliah Blackburn
were married at the home of the brides
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Jeremiah G.. Black
burn, Silver Spring on October 26. The
house was beautifully decorated with
palms, ferns and cut flowers
INvITATIoNS-ISSUED.
Invitations have been issued by Mr. and
Mrs Howard E. Young, of Hanover, Pa,
for the marriage of their daughter, Mary
c., to Ward c. Haffner of this city, on
November 16, at 6. 80 o'clock, at the home
of the bride, rs Carlisle street, Hanover,
Pa.
Mr. and Mrs. LLOYD H. Reesler, of near
Keymar, have issued invitations to the
marriage of their daughter, Miss Caroline
FAIRIES, to William Mcpherson McGill.
The wedding will take place at IL O'Clock
November Is, IN the Church of Ascension,
Westminster. A reception will be given
at Auburn" the home of the groom,
near Catoctin Furnance, November 20.
Mrs Ida M. Marley has issued invita-
tons to the marriage of her daughter.
Miss Susan M. Marley, to Thomas Flick
ling, of Columbia, South Carolina The
ceremony will take place on Wednesday
evening, November 9, at o'clock, IN
Grace Reformed church.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-11-04
A Carriage Wrap.

You can make yourself pretty carriage
wrap at home without much trouble.
Select channels colored cloth and have
the yoke and cape-lke sleeves cut in one
and the body of the coat medium large.
Trim with brown soutache and brown
satin buttons with metal rims.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-11-04
Annual Statement OF the County
Commissioners.

We present to our readers today the
annual statement of the Board Of County
Commissioners of this county giving a
detailed report Of the receipts and ex-
penditures Of Frederick County for the
past year. The supplement accompany
ing this issue will give the statement in
full.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-11-04
Monument to Rev. DR.. Eschbach

A beautiful granite monument has
been erected over the grave of the late
Rev. DIR. Eschbach, at Mt Olivet ceme-
terv. The inscription reads:
Edmund c. Eschbach, ID. d. Nov. g.,
IS35-April IS. 1870"
"Be thou faithful unto death and | will
give thee crown of righteousness"
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-11-04
Granted a Divorce.

William c. Barger, through his attor-
ney, Reno S. Harp, has been granted
divorce, vinculo matrimonii. from his
wife, Lavinia A. Barger. He is also
given the custody Of their minor child,
Lewis H. Barger. The parties reside at
Brunswick.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-11-04
BALTIMORE & OHIO.
NEW DAILY TRAIN
THE
Queen City Special"

A new Daily Semi-Express Train with
PULLMAN PARLOR CAR leaves Cum
berland for Washington in the morning
and returns in the afternoon, making stops
at all principal stations, with connections
to and from Berkeley Springs, Romney,
Hagerstown, Frederick, Baltimore, Phila.
delphia and New York.
Leaves CUMBERLAND 7.30 A. M.
Arrives WASHINGTON 1890 P. M.
Leaves WASHINGTON 3.15 pm.
Arrives CUMBERLAND 500 p. M.
Secure Time Tables from Ticket Agent
BALTIMORE a OHIO R.R.
june s-tfI
feb. 4 Il.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-11-04

Read on the first page of this
paper the history Of our candi-
date, a poor miner, now a nomi-
nee for Congress. Vote for him
and reward his great ambition.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-11-04
Strike of Expressmen.

The expressmen's strike in New York
is spreading. All efforts TO make peace
have proved unavailing Many arrests
have been made. A thousand strike
breakers have been imported from other
cities.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-11-04
notice.!

NV of our readers do not
u nj. s paper regularly. they
ses , lease report the fact to
w. office at once.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-11-04

Remember high prices. bacon
3Oc. hams Csc, shoulder 18c. a
pound, Clipped beef SOC. Vote
for Lewis and reduce the tariff.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-11-04
Weak Heart

q from weak hearts. They may expert
breath on exertion, pain over the heart,
oppressed breathing after meals or their
red, their heart is not sufficiently strong
the extremities, and they have cold hands
ppetite because of weakened blood supply
heart tonic and alternative shnnid he taken
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1910-06-02
CURTISS NEAR DEATH.
Aviator Falls in Flight Near Albany,
N. Y, but Escapes Unnjured-
Turned by Wind.

ALBANY, \. y, May 2S-Glenn II.
Curtiss, the aviator, took to the air from
the Van Rensselaer, island tide flats Mt
o'clock Friday night and for fifteen min
utes made the most spectacular flight of
his career.
Hardly had he got his machine off the
ground and we'll over the trcctops when
sharp wind caught him aheam, whirlrd
him round, and sent him Engaging off
toward the river. Curtiss seemed 10 re-
cover his control ana was seemingly get
ting under way again when another blast
sent him whring off among the trectopS.
Curtiss rose to avoid the trees ANA
then something happened. The hundreds
of watchers saw the machine drop at
terrific speed from the height of 200 feet
Every one held his breath, expecting that
CurtlsS had been seriously injured and
his aeroplaue smashed. Rescucrs found
the aviator unframed.
He said that he had dropped through
the air as if Il vacuum had formed nm
derneath him and that the only reason
he had not struck the ground before
stemming his downward rush was that
the planes when near the surface seemed
to cushion upon the air and rebound
slightly, enough to send him gliding for.
ward
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1910-06-02

sion OF the institute to investigate
the invention, but the revolution sud
denly put an effectual check on the
further development of the automobile.
1t is interesting to note that in the
matter Of the production of a prac-
zeal automobile France led the world
in the eighteenth century, as she now
leads the world in the building or
racing machines of tremendous power.
DR.. John Robinson is said to have
suggested to James Watt, the reputed
inventor of the steam engine, in 1853,
the idea of building a steam-propelled
carriage. Watt, apparently, did not
take kindly to the suggestion, for he
did not adopt it; but in 1884 he him
self patented steam carriage.
Legs Tried on Machines.
The first American inventors to
tackle the steam-propelled vehicle prob
lem were oliver Evans of Maryland in
1887, and Nathaniel Read of Massachu-
sets in 1890
Richard Trevithick of England in
1902 patented steam carriage that
was a distinct advance over previous
efforts
By this time 1t came to be believed
that ordinary wheels were insufficient
to secure traction, and mechanical legs
were devised as propellers. The Cor
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1910-06-02
OPPOSES CENTRAL BANK
w. d. Connor Tells Bankers That Pro-
posed Institution Is Not
Needed.

MARSHlFlELD, Wis, May 2S.-W.
ID. Conner opposes the central bank. In
an address before Group Il of the WIS
cOnsln Bankers association he said.
We do not need new system Of banking
SO much ms we need an adjustment Of III,
present banking laws To meet our new con
dltiuns. our present banking system ana
our political system. our people have conn
dcnCc In it, and whatever defects IT may
now have should be remcdlcd not by iuaugu
rating new system out of harmony viii
Democratic Institutions, but hy rnlarLtul
the present power of banks and hy inrruas
ing the supervisory powers of the govern
mcnt over all quasi public institutions.
We should leave with the responsible hrnl
of the nation the hual control OF the huau
ccs of the country. For the poopl" uar
quickly reach that authority; Il ne fails h.
his duty | believe the people, regardless o
the cry OF the drmaguEuc or the vail of th,
DISCONTINUED, have absolute confidence u
the financial credit OF our government.
The new officers chosen were: prcsr
dent, w. G. Dresser Of Wnupaca; vice
president, otto L. Walch Of Amigo; see
rotary treasurer. y. II. Larsen, Wautn
ma The officers VIII decide upon the
place of the next convention, which Wi
be either at Amigo or Waupaca.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1910-06-02

I'VE will be able to propel carriages
with incredible speed without the as.
sistance of any animal" At the same
time he predicted the coming of the
steamship and the flying machine. The
scientific character of Bacon's imag-
ination has been completely vindicated
In the ocean liners and the swift
flying automobiles and partially so in
the recent efforts Of Santos-Dumont
and others.
The horseless carriage first took tan
gible form In the seventeenth century,
when Johann Haustach Of Nuremberg
contrived a vehicle propelled by huge
coiled spring, the action being on the
principle of clockwork. Haustach was
known as "a manufacturer of chariots
going by spring and making 1000
PAGES an hour" The spring was con
trolled by a lever in the hands of the
chauffeur, and, in the absence Of a
steering device. the chariot" could be
propelled only in a straight line. Haus-
tach seems to have paid no more at
tentiOn to the Ornamentation of the
body of his vehicle than to its pro-
pulsion.
Sail Wagons of Holland.
About the same time probably the
general utilization of the winds of
heaven in the windmills of Holland
suggested the idea of sail wagons"
used to some extent on the fiat plains
of that country. These were called
"seylende windwagen," and consisted
of the rigging of a ship attached to
wheeled platforms.
In 1914 a patent of Louis XIV.
granted to Jean Theson the privilege
of employing a little four-wheel car
riage set in motion without any horses.
but merely by two men seated" The
supposition, in the absence of detailed
drawings, is that the men seated"
propelled the vehicle by strenuous leg
work
Sir Isaac Newton is said to have in
vented a steam carriage after others
had conceived the idea of propelling
vehicles by steam power. The devel-
opment along this line followed close
ly that of the steam railroad. The
latter, however, appeared so much
more feasible to the inventors that it
was followed and the steam carriage
idea thrown into the background New
tons idea was not original fundamen-
tally, 1t is said, but copied after the
original steam engine of Hero of Alex
andria. who broke into the steamer
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1910-06-02
BACH'S MUSIC.
Some Advice ms to How II Shouk
BE Interpreted.

Some Advice ms to How II Shouk
he Interpreted.
The Interpretation of Bach must al
ways be noble, broad and firm. rathe
too hard than too soft, explains Fer
ruccio Busoni, the great pianist. in tn,
Delineator. Affected methods, such al
soulful" swelling of the phrases
coquettish hurrying or hesitating, tot
light staccato, too smooth legato, peda.
debauchery-all these are vicious ant
out Of place here. If used with ,
proper sense Of proportion a certain
elasticity Of the tempo, giving the in
depreciation greater freedom, will i'm
prove the playing Of Bach materially
The modernization of Bach's compo
sitions by such masters as List ant
Tausig and many others is accepte,
by all clear thinking masters as MOI
derogatory to the masters style. i
affords rather a completeness of ex