davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-01-03
Bee hov ems Spider Friend.


When studying the violin as q boy Of
eight It was Beethoven's custom to
shut himself up alone In little room
because It was Inhabited BY spider.
which loved his music 90 much that.
when the boy played It left its web
and came near TO listen and at last
climbed upon the arm with which he
was holding the bow. The young mu.:
stefan became really fond Of the spider.
But one day his amt entered the room.
while he was aying. saw the spider.
walking along her nephew's arm and
instantly knocked It or with a slipper
and crushed It Young Beethoven.
wept over his dead friend and refused.
to play his violin any more. It was
only after lapse 81 three weeks, and
in another room. that he resumed his.
studies. and his first thought was to-
compose plaintive melody to which.
he gave the title. Elegy to, Ny Friend
Spider. .s.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-01-03
Bemidji avenue. They will be at
home after Jan. IS.

Bemidji avenue. They will be at
home after Jan. 49,.
Carl Stromme returned yesterday
to st. Paul where he will resume his
studies at the Lutheran College at St..
Anthony's Park there after spending
the holidays with friends here.
Miss Nellie Wessburg formerly a
teacher in the public schools in Be-;
midi spent last evening in the city.
with friends while en- route to
Coleraine, where she is q teacher in
the public schools. s.ts
The Misses Rose. May and Dora,
Barrette went to Crookston. Sunday
to spend New Years with, friends
and relatives. Miss Rose returning
yesterday morning. Miss Dora Bar
rette will remain for the week.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-01-03

length vof the room were In pretty
contrast to the colder greens and
reds Of winter. There was touch
OF Christmas also In the red tissue
bells hanging from the pine decora-
lions, and the sides OF the stage well
banked with balsam trees. Punch
and waters were served throug hout
the evening at small tables near the
entrance. Persons were present from
Northome, Blackjack and 1nterna-
tional Falls and other neighboring
places.
All books including blank books
half price this week at Peterson's.
Camp Courage No. Z. of the Broth
erhood Of David, entertained 70
young women at its regular semi
monthly meeting held Monday night
at the Methodist church. After ac-
cepting reports from the committees
on reading room and gymnasium and
charitable work Julius Miller was
elected into club membership. The
remainder of the evening was spent
in a social session. Games were
played and songs were sung and sew
eral new members were initiated. Ha-
eel Hulett, one of the High School
declamatory contestants, spoke "The
Besetting SIN" .Izetta Fischer, who
won second place In the humorous
division in the High School contest,
recited "Her First Visit to the Butch
er's.' = Remarks by Hiram Simons
and "The Convict's Violin,' by Helen
Backus concluded the program.
Luncheon was served by Mrs. M. f.
Cunningham. the prophecies, assist
ed by Mrs. A. E. Whiting. Mrs. c. H.
Flesher and Miss Mary Simons. Those
assisting were:s Mona Flesher. Mable
Flesher, Margaret Anderson. Edna
Anderson, Ella Anderson, Helen
Backus. Ruth Getchell. Ruth Miner,
Maude Slater, Hazel Hulett, Margaret
McGhee, Myrtle, Harriet Davids, Mary
DeRushia, Gertrude Anger, Gladys
Edna Backlund, Izetta
Fischer. Members present were: Rev.
G.. H. Flesher. Alvin Olson, Maurice.
Whiting. Jesse Head, Edwin Simons,
Merle Spencer, Hiram A. Simons, Jr..,
Norman Kittleson, Grin Rudolph,
Clyde Spencer, Leslie Slater, Roy
Wells, Chester Otto, Herbert War
field, Glen Conger, Raymond Hannah,
Fred Cutter. Frank Ditty, Max Hutf-
man, Frank Wells, Herbert Rako,
Donald Shannon. Raymond Lord,
darcy McGhee, Max Bell, Melvin
Galchutt, Berthe Backlund. Basil
Hannah, Delbert Elletson. Lester.
"
We have $4,000 worth Of stock
in the third series Of the Eeltrami
County Savings & Building Associa-
ton for SALE Call and investigate.
w 20 K1ain aocr0tarv
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-01-03

. o o o . q o . o o o
. PERSONALS. o
8 80 80 90 1>41% 90 1a1

Edgar E. Chapel Of Ely, is here
today. 81
c. Nelson Of Grand Rapids is in
the city on business. 4
F. B. Harris of Crookston was in
the city yesterday on business.
Attorney c. r.. Middleton of
Baudette is here on legal business.
N. v. LaDue and wife Of Walker
were visitors in the city yesterday.
Capt. Adam Otto, formerly assist
ant postmaster, is in the city. for a
few days.
Miss Dorothy Mullen and Miss
Glenn of Crookston were in the city
last evening.
Assistant Attorney A. L. James Of
st. Paul is registered at the Hotel
Markham today.
Miss Cora Rouse has gone to Moose
Jaw, Canada, where she will visit ex-
tensively with relatives.
Cashier W. L. Brooks Of the North
erns National Bank and wife have
moved to the Hotel Markham for the
winter.
Miss 1nga Dahl Of Crookston. who
has been guest at the home Of Mr..
and Mrs. o. G. Rood, returned home
yesterday.
Miss Florence Martindale Of Deer
River spent the past week in this
city as the guest of Mr. and Mrs.
Markham.
DR.. and Mrs. Rowland Gilmore
and children returned yesterday from
Fosston where they spent New Years
with relatives.
The Misses Clara Fisk and Babb
Neal returned last evening from
Blackduck where they spent New
Years with friends.
3. 81 IL ~ Z.
*. southworth returned yesterday
to Billings, Mont, after spending the
past week with Mrs. southworth's
mother. Mrs. Z. H. Bailey.
Miss Loretta Malone returned home
yesterday from Crookston after
spending New Years at the home Of
her sister, Mrs. H. J. Welte.
w. w. Browne. 81 Brownies Dairy
Lunch, is expected home this even
ing from Jamestown. N. D.. where
he has been the past week on busi-
ness. Y 8;
Mrs. w. a. Schroeder and daugh,
ter, Miss Anna returned yesterday
from Thief River FallsS where they
went OF spend New Years with
friends.
Cashier II &C. Baer Of the Security
State Bank. and bride, returned yes
/ terday morning from Minneapolis
where the wedding took place last
week. Mr.: and Eser 8 lssS q 3.
Ing the w j. Broci sc idSuSe &c
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-01-03
Dance Tomorrow Night.

The .Bemidji Dancing club have
issued invitations for dance at the
City Hall Thursday evening. Owing
to the holidays this club had deemed
it advisable to suspend the regular
bi-monthly dance until tomorrow
evening, January 4th. This is not q
Leap Year dance. but as it is the
first given during 1912, the program
will contain some special Leap Year
features. il
The Committee.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-01-03
Blankbook Sale.

Is per cent to 33 1-3 per cent OF
on Blank Books, Ledgers. Journals.
Cost, Day and Record Books; ell
sizes from 100 pages to 600 pages.
The Bemidji Pioneer Office supply
Store. d s.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-01-03
Card nf Thanks.

: wish to extend my most sincere
and heartfelt thanks to all who 90
willingly assisted me during the ILL
ness and death Of my husband. Also
to the Kelliher people who were
kind enough to come down to attend
the funeral. ss:. as
Sincerely,
Mrs. "A. A. Magill.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-01-03
BlAnkbook Sale.

Is per cent to 33 1-3 per cent of
on Blank Books, Ledgers, Journals.
Cost, Day and Record Books; all
sizes from 100 pages to 500 pages.
The Bemidji Pioneer Office supply.
Store.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-18
FROM CLERK TO
 PROPRIETOR DE
 2 LARGE STORES
DRUG TRADE GOSSIP ANENT THE PUHCHA8E OF THE HAM ILHON PHARMACY BY WILL
 LIAM F. HINDIiE.

In the purchase of The jennie Ham ilton Pharmacy, which deal was con sumnated late. Saturday afternoon, William F. Hindle becomes possessed Of co q the oldest drug stores of the city, if not the state. The change in. ownership of this store marks an fm- portant change in Main street business circles. The dsaEwas closed in the of- flee Of HinclEs Bros., 6 Co.,. sat a con ference between Mr Hindle and Will liam Q. HAmilton, president and treas urer Of The Jennie Hamilton Phar- m6cys late Saturday. and an hour lac tef lGr. Hin1le took charge of tho Hami1t0n sDtore. He will give his per- so11al supervision to the business, frAneferring the management of the Hindle RhaFmacy at 9S7 Main street to James Roblno0ns who has successfully filled the IDsition of head clerk for MT. Handle for several years. In this manner Mr. Hindle will conduct both etoreA
 It wss about 36 years ago that MT. Hindle became engaged in the drug buslfiees in this city. He worked from . boy clerkship up to his present own ership Of two 0f the high grade stores of tho city in the busiest and best shoup1ng district of the city, through per1ioteut endeavOr and honegt effort. m tho 0e81n01nS ne was employed In the dxuG Dtore Of F. s. Stevens, then located on Main street about two doors north of the present location of the HAmil3on Pharmacy. He remained with tho 0tevehs store for nearly 16 yeorD. becoming efficient as a druggist. He later entered the employ of the Hamilton Pharmacy but remained less than . year when he secured an op- portunity to get a good Main street locat1on for q. store. of his own. He secured the lease of the store at 987 Main street and opened the present Hind1e pnA<lnacy seven years ago.
 Since he established this store he has met with splendid success and his store is known as one of the high grade drug stores in the city. Mfr. Hlndle now furthers his progress and ooufinueo his very successful march by anQuiring the interests of The Jen- nie Hamilton Pharmacy, one of the largest drug stores in the state. It is located on one of the very best corners in tho city and enjoys a large patron; age. It has a handsomely ftted store, with a beautiful soda fountain and is modern in every fregpect. Mir. Hindle is an sqet3ye member of the Bridgeport Buq4n4le Nenss Association and hes all waye 3boon vitally interested in the wH34AH9 of the city and its mercantile GAMn14on and possibilities. He n an erft44lastic automobilist and was re- cen{34 elected to the Governors board of xhe I0cal Automobile club.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-18
GERMAN LUThERANS
 To DEDICATE CHAPEL STAMFORD SUNDAY

The dedication of the chapel on Hol-
 lister street, Hollister Heights, Strat- ford, will take place Sunday. June 22
 at p. m. This chapel is a branch
 of the German Lutheran church on
 Harriet street of this city It has
 place of worship, owing to the in creasing population in this section. The chapel is neinly used for Sunday school purposes. Through the untir- ing efforts of Rev. Paul Clemen this work of erecting chapel has been The chapel is situated on Hollister street on a lot 75 by 100 and the building is A by 70 with tower of 34 feet of wooden structure. The work has been done mainly by friends and members of the church, living on Holister Heights and this deserves mentioning, as it shows the right spirA it and willingness.
 The dedication services will be at- tended by several out of town minis- ters, Rev. Timm and Ratke from New Haven, Hunzinger from Sey- berg from this city. The chapel is built on such a plan as to allow for any alteration, which may arise as the increasing population will demand it. Car lines on Barnum and Strat- ford avenues are easily accessible from the chapel and may be reached within a few. minutes.
 The officers of the church are Pres- ident, Henry Speiser; 1ce-president Otto Braatz: secretary c. F.. Hoe- schele: treasurer, P Weltner. Pastor Clemen has been. here less than three years, coming from Olin, Iowa. In this time the membership has been in- creased and $1,O00 has been paid off the past year. A new shingle roof, inside and outside alterations have all been taking place, during his minis try here. Two young peoples socfe- ties, benevolent society, Ladies Aid society. a fine choir and two Sunday schools are working under Rev. Glenn en's leadership.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-18
NEW wALL-CovERINGs LoNvELY

Three of the most fashionable styles Of new wall papers are limitations of hand air-brush work in aerochrome enects, grass-cloth and frOck papers that represent silk and velvet bro cade. In the latter class come shad- ow stripes, with their velvety surface, which are more in demand than ever; and the self-toned Louis XVI designs that depict rich satin brocades, with the figure thrown into relief merely by surface that concentrates light upon 1t and throws the background into shadow.
 Not less charming and adapted to a wide variety of purposes are the grass-cloth papers, that appear to diff fer from grass cloth only in price. The paper can be had as low as 10 cents roll, with cut out borders at the tude of various grass-clOth weaves, one of which is new, and exhibits a much rOugher surface than one is fa-. m1llar with in grass weaves and which wears much the appearance. of heavy raw silk with the soft luster inherent to silk. and all the appealing light and shadow efects common to unev- en threads in raw silk. Particularly lovely are grays. mauves, and other pale ints, in which silvery light seems to play over the surface.
 In that grass-cloth papers are about tWlce as wide as the majority of oth- CT varieties their economy is mani- fest, and besides the sorts that en- phasize grass weaves, one finds grass cloth stripes extremely popular, says Suburban Life.
 Decorators use with this paper any attractive frfeze or panel paper that suits their fancy without respect to similarity of surface and where, mon ey is no object, real grass-cloths are more in demand than ever.
 All the cheaper classes of wall pa pers find harmonious complements in draperies of cretonne, chintz and ori- ental textiles that sell for from 17 to 50 cents a. yard. and upward, for the best blocked varieties; but fine wall coverings. like fine draperies, are not so easily matched, and it is we'll to purchase tapestries and hanginss of brocades and velvets first, then have the wall paneled to accommodate these. and, last of all, seek the fab- ric or paper with which the wall is to be covered. In this connection. an important thing to remember is that the present season ushers in emanci- patton from rooms where walls, up- holstery and hangings show weak repetftions of colors and designs. v
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-18
CIRCUS CROCK FULL
 OF NOVELTY
Great Variety of Strange Acts Im- ported by Barnum and Bailey aa Show.

Ten thousand wonders will he dis closed in Bridgeport on June 28, by the Barnum and Bailey Greatest Show or Earth. Never before has such a novel and varied array of imported acts been seen beneath a circus tent There are no big acts given by 400 ar tists T.,
 In the menagerie. among many other wonders. is to be found the only baby giraffe in America. It is a perfect specimen Only one other giraffe was ever porn in captivity. This happen ed in London over fifty years ago.
 fromlpent among the European nov city acts are those of Katie Sandwina, the strongest and most beautiful Wo- man before the public; the Fillis fam lily and their jumping and dancing horses; company of Japanese atl- letes, swordsmen and jiu jitsu experts. Wlnston's performing seals and sea non, three new herds of trained ele- phants, and Berzac's mule and pony circus.
 More thrills are generated when a member of the Siegrist-Silbon family of aerialists blindfolds his eyes and leaps across the entire width of inc acme rom a swinging trapeze, turns double somersaualt in the air and grabs the wrist of comrade who is hanging head down from a revolving swivel. ,--e
 Other surprises on the bill are in- troduced by Les Deko and Les Jardy families of equilibrists. the Georgetty family of French gymnasts, the Wirth family of riders, the Florence troupe of acrobats and Codono, the greatest high-wire artist in the world. Impor- tant additions to the list are the Dav- export family of riders and the DeVan- family of trapeze artists.
 The comedy of the show is in the hands of fifty of the worlds best clowns. The forenoon parade is the best ever presented by this splendid show: It is three miles in length and an almost endless chain of surprises. It leaves the show grounds at 10 o'clock in the morning The perfor. mances here will be just the same as those presented in Madison Square Garden. New York City. whelN the season began last March. They will begin with the great scenic produc- tion of Cleopatra the most gorgeous spectacle ever seen in America. It is enacted on the biggest stage in the world by cast of 1,250 actors, a bal let of $50 dancing girls. grand opera chorus and an orchestra of 100 soloists The stage is dipped with a trainload of special scenery.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-18
AARON | SOCIETY 3! WILL COMPETE
 FOR FINE PRIZE
BIG CHORUS GOES TO NEW Ha- VEN NEXT WEEK TO TAKE PART IN ANNUAL SANGER
 FEST OF STATE GERMAN SOCIETIES.

With splendidly balanced and we'll
 drilled chorus. the Arions will 20 to New Haven next week to bring home a prize from the sangerfest which
 Will be held in that city by the Ger man societies of the state. This an-
 nual singing festival of the German
 societies of the state will be a bigger anair this year than ever before and interest in it Is very keen. There will Feature and over 6,0O0 people will be in
 nne. The sangerfest opens next Mon- day. In the afternoon the Arions of this city will sing in competition for the prizes awarded to societies in the second class contest They will enter with g men under the direction of Prof. F. K. G. Weber. The society has chosen. sLenz in winter" Angerer for its selection and has rehearsed a good deal for it's rendition.
 The sAr1ons were successful in bring ing home the first prize in the second class contest from Hartford two years ago. This years sangerfest is the 11th annual and it will be a two days anair.s The prize singing will take place Monday afternoon and Monday night there will be a large concert of 1000 voices. This chorus has been drilled under the direction of Prof. Weber of this city. It will be held in WoOl6eyt uaIi ana Henrl6tta Wakef1eld of the Metropolitan opera house will be the soioist There will be an or chestra of 50 pieces and Prof Jep- son, Yale university organist, will play a solo on the $25,000 organ.
 The entire membership of the local Arions will turn out for the big Ger man picnic which will be held on Tues day. They will leave their hall in the Lincoln building on Cannon street Tuesday forenoon with the Wheeler & Wilson band with all of 100 in line, and so to .Harruigari park in New Ha- ven where the picnic will be held One of the features of the picnic will be the awarding of prizes for the suc- cessful teams in the singing contests of the day before. There will be large parade in New Haven and the local society will participate in it.
 The Arion society of this city has done itself proud in other annual san- gerfests and it's members anticipate that splendid showing will be made this year as the society has one of the best chorus that has ever been organ ized and under the direction of Prof. Weber has been developed into a fine group of singers.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-18
COPPER CAssEROLEs.

Among the novelties for the table are tiny individual copper casseroles. They are highly bronzed and have small flat handles. Fish, eggs, etc, are some of the things that are serv- ed in them. They look very we'll on g. dinner table and commend them selves because of novelty
 The housekeeper of to-day is always looking for something new. It is her pride and her delight to set an origin al table and have something that in- terests her guests as well as the food does
 These little casseroles can be served at any meal It is not necessary to keep them for dinner entree. Shirred eggs go in them for breakfast and macaroni with cheese for luncheon.
 E Kansas City Star
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-18
CLUB NOTES.

Dear Doctor:
 Have large wart on the front finger of left hand which almost covers the end of the finger and extends about half way under my nail; cracks open leaving two distinct parts. It is very painful at such times, pain running up into my upper arms and finger fever ish. It keeps growing larger. have been told that it is a warty can- cer
 Go to a pachnologist and have him determine whether or not the sore is cancerous. If not, then use the follow ing: First. carefully thin the surface with fine glass; or very sharp knife Apply either 10 per cent. solution of Chrysorbin, (ordfnary gutta percha so- lution) or, in a 10 per cent. ether. It is best to apply at night and cover so as to prevent sOiling the bed clothes. Ordinarily, an application once daily is sufficient but some cases require morn ing and evening treatment.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-18
VET CHOSEN PHILOSOPHICAL
 ORATOR AT YALE

New Haven, June 1S-Among those of the class of 1912 receiving orations and disputes at Yale university dur ing the whole college course are the following from this state:
 Philosophical orations-Robert T. Veit, Bridgeport.
 High oratiOns-L. B. Brown, F. J. Kfiduff and L. W. Phipps, Waterbury,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-18
TWO PAY PENALTY
 WITH THEIR LIVES

Auburn, N. Y., June 1S-With smiles on their faces and cheery calls of Good Father for the priest who attended them, Ralph Friedman and Jacob Kuhn, early today, were cleo trocuted for the murder on Nov 10, 1910. of George Schuchart, a Rochester storekeeper.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-18
HORSES PLAY ON BELLS.

An orchestra of bell-ringing- horses, famous in England and the European continent, is one of Barnum and Bai- ley's most expensive importations this season. This act is now being seen in America for the first time and it is said to be the greatest trained animal performance ever seen with circus
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-18
Mm.AseNe .CAKDs. :

sugar. one cup lard, one cup boiling water. one teaspoonful cinnamon, one hak teaspoonful cloves, one teaspoon full soda. four cups -four. Mix su- gar molasses. lard and spices thor ouGhly, then add soda dissolved in the boiling water, then -four.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-18

and Henry B. Richards, Bridgeport.
 Orations-A. H. Gates, Thoma ston, and H. c. Phipps, Waterbury
 Disortations-O. P. Camp Water bury, James T. Carney, Bridgeport.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-18
PERSONAL MENTION.

Mrs. Calvin Hull, one of the sum- mer colony at Black Rock has arriv- ed here from her Brooklyn home, and will remain for the summer except ing visits to Saratoga and other re- sorts.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-18
CHor,oLAT.E CAKE

Ono cup of butter, two cups of su- gar. two and one-half coupe of flour, i've eggs, ono cup of sour milk one tea0poonful oe soda dissolved in lit- tie hot water. one-haH cake of bakers chocola&e grated and put in the cake boecge stirring fin the milk. Bake in layers, put togetAse with white Icing favored with vanilla.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-18

Friends of Francis J. -Breen, of Black Rock avenue, were pleased to learn that he has been awarded third prise In the Munson contest at Yale
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-18

CHOCOLATE -CARA0EL FILLING.
 One-fourth cup sugar. one-half cup milk. butter sise Of an egg, one table spoonful of chocolate, one teaspoonful vanilla. Rpll 9eVen to ten minutes.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-18
KELLER NAMED AS GUARDIAN
 OF MISS ASTOR

New York, June 1S.-Deputy At torney- General Keller was appointed by Supreme Court Justice Gerald yes terday guardian ad litem of Ava Alice ter of the late John Jacob Astor. MT, Keller's duties are to see that the lit tie girls interests are protected in d partition suit brought by John D. Van Hagen of Troy N. Y., against the Van Cortlandt estate.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-18
WHrTN ICING.

One heaping teaspoon gelatine dis solved In one-half cup boiling water. Beat thfee-QuArters of an hour. Let it sst ons-half hour before using.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-18

THERE IS HEALTH AND PLEASURE IN A TURKISH BATH
 AT THE HOTEL ATLAS l. A DIE S. DAY FRIDA V