davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-12-30
"iAPoNETTE"

poetry and art Ruth St. Dennis is another dancer who has brains as well as brawn, and the same Is true of lsadora Duneen, whose schol for interpretative dancing Is one of the most artistic in this country.
 Dancing when properly done is the finest exercise in the world; 1t gives grace to the body and charm to the mind; it is a health giver and keeps one young more than any other form of exercise. l don't mean the ridiculous dancing which Is sO often seen on the stage, the ungrace- full, unattractive Hawaiian dapcing. the hideous snake dancing, the obso- lete toe dancing, but the aesthetic, iEterpretative dancing, which Is the kind that pleases and in which the dancer herself finds pleasure.
 "Over-development Is often apt to take place when the dancer begins too young. and by that I mean the muscles of the legs and arms and body. As a matter of fact. there should not be any reason why thu contour of the limbs should be marred at all by dancing, for if 1t | is properly done the muscles should not be developed over the normal condition, and this only in the legs, because the entire action Is from the knees. or should be. Personally, 1 do not suffer at all from over development of the muscles because am naturally SO slender that no amount of dancing or training could overdevelop me. and besides I have been taught properly"
 Are men apter pupils in dancing than women? I asked curlously.
 
 body asked the same question of John Sawyer, who answered by say ing that women toe dancers~daRce on their toes, while male toe dancers dance on somebody else's toes. That's my answer, too."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-12-30
BURGESS BED-
 TIME STORIES
OLD MAN COYOTES PATIENCE Is
 REW ARDED
By THoRNroS W. BURGESS
He who leans to watch and wait Is rewarded soon or late.
 

He who leans to watch and wait Is rewarded soon or late.
 -Old Man Coyote.
 Old Man Coyo;e learned the truth Of that saying long ago. He had 1t in mind when he crouched on the snow in the Green Forest to watch Lghtfoot the Deer and his family. He kept it in mind as hour after hour he watched and waited. When Lightfoot and Mrs. Lightfoot and the twins moved from place to place In their yard Old Man Coyote moved also. That means that he always kept where the wind would blow from them to him, taking the great est care never to get where it would blow from him to them.
 He hadn't watched the Lightfoot family very long before he diseov- cred that one of the twins was care less and needless and a little head strong. Old Man Coyote grinned when he saw this. 'It is just as l hoped."f said he to himself That youngstel thinks he knows it all. He doesn't mind. He wants to have his own way. He wants to show off. He thinks he isn't afraid and he wants 10 show that he isn't. He is rhe one for me to watch. lis sister sticks close 10 her mother l don't waut to take any chances with those sharp hoofs of Mrs. Lightfoot. Be- sides. she is never far enough away from Lightfoot and just looking al those sharp antlers of his makes me nervous.
 "But that headstrong youngster has a way of lingering behind and if am patient he may give me chance to get between him and the others. IT 1 can do that l may be able to drive him into the deep snow and then I'll have that dinner. My, my, how good it will tastew
 So Old Man Coyote paid little at tention to the others. but kept hi; eyes on that headstrong young Deer. Twice during the long hours he waited and watched the young Deer fingered so long that <Old Man Coy ote was tempted 10 try for him, bus each time the chance that Mrs. Lightfoot, or Lishtfoot himself, or both, might return to save their son was too great. and he waited And then late in the afternoon, just as the Black Shadows were begin- ming to steal through the h Green Forest his patience was rewarded.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-12-30
ANDREW AND
 INOGENE
B$ ROE FULKINsoN
By ROE FULKERsON

0@ ANOAA IT A bNNA
 Phoebe has announced her engage ment, Andrew" said Imogene
 Jim Torry. the victim, of course" replied Andrew.
 No, indeedH' replied his wife "She Is going to marry Will Thomas"
 Well, of all things! 1 gave Phoebe credit for more sense," exclaimed Andrew in surprised tone Jim has country home, a barrel of money, a flock of cars and is a good follow be- sides, and she has passed him up for Bill"
 Yes. she has, and I don't blame her" said 1mogene. Will Thomas Is a man with future, and Jim Is a man with past.
 The woman never lived who would not gather have man in the making than ready made product. Now, don't mean that Jim Torrey has past in the ordinary sense of that expression, for he Is good clean young man, but he has had his sue. cess.
 l He has speculated in suburban real. | estate until he has made lot oi money and now has invested it in safe things and taking no chances.
 No woman likes. to marry a man whose life is complete before she ] JOltiS AlIls Out WdnLS lO nave Il AAnu and say in his career. She wants to feel that she had her influence In his l life.
 You know, Andrew, mans char acter and his fortune are made at1he same time, and every woman likes to look with pride on the man she helped | to make.
 "The maternal instinct is born in a woman, and, no matter how big and husky brute she married, she is al ways half as much mother as she is wife to him.
 Then when they come up the hill together, she giving him a push now and a helping hand or a word of encouragement then, she feels that she Is indeed part of him.
 When she is enjoying the luxuries 1 his money bring her she likes to re. call with happiness the little self denials of earlier married life. the time she resisted the temptation to buy a pretty frock in order that the money might help pay the mortgage off of the home or help him in some way in hls business.
 Then she is enabled to talk about -Four money and feel that she has a fright to do 1t.
 She knows that she had encour- aged him when he was blue and has held him back from recllessness when he was jubilant with success.
 All this happiness would have been lost to Phoebe had she married Jim Torry, and she knew it."
 How do you know so much about all this?" asked Andrew. What have you been reading that you have ab- sorbed so much matrimonial philoso= phy?"
 q have book IS years old" sailed Imogene, "or rather than 8 book, ] might say established an experi- mental laboratory Is years ago"
 You mean me ?" said Andrew, pug zled.
 T mean you" said Imogene in all seriousness. 'I mean that the reason am so proud of you is because have been right at your side and watched you change from a rather uninteresting country boy to a mai among men and know that I helped you every foot of the way"
 And if you didn't, may I be ev erlastingly d---," She kissed the last word off his lips, pleased with iti emphasis, but shocked at its profan' ity.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-12-30
WALL STREET BOMB PLOT
 SUSPECT DOES NOT WANT TO RETURN TO AMERICA
By Associnted Press

Warsaw, December 29.-W olfe Lindenfeld, also known as William Lind, who when arrested here recen.- ly in connection with the Wall street bomb explosion and who begged Syl- vester Cosgrove, an American depart ment of justice agent, to return him 10 the United States, has changed his former attitude.
 Lindenfeld now, according to the local police. says he will fight any effort that is made to take him back to the United States. He has en- gagged an attorney and has informed the police that he prefers to face the Polish charges against him rather than go back to New York.
 Cosgrove is awaiting instructions from Washington.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-12-30
ANNOUNCEMENTS

L'Etude d'Art club will not meet today.
 The Cadmean circle will meet Fri day afternoon at 2:30 o'clock with Mrs. Forney Johnston at the Country club,
 The woman's club will meet to- morrow morning at 10 o'clock at the Woodlawn public library.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-12-30
ALCOHOL IN SHIP COMPASS

Mobile, December 2s.--Grain aico- hol was drained from the compass of the United States shipping board tanker Lafcome at this port. accord ing to statements made before United States Commissioner J. I. Burgett to- day at hearing of Jack Hilliard and Richard Bunch, chargrd with the of fense.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-12-30
THE GATEWAY
 TO HEALTH

If you are afflicted with Rheumatim Erysipelas. Liver Complaint, Kidney and Bladder Troubles, or any condition aris- ing from impurities of the blood, we strongly advise and recommend the use of
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-12-30

the film have taken the trouble to look me up personally and thank me for bringing the film to the Magic CffV"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-12-30

From Harvard Lampoon.
 Absent Minded Professor Meeting His Son; Hello, George, how's your father?"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-12-30
EASY CLUB PLAN OF 85c DOWN AND soc WEEK

Each and every vessel that comprises the set is a Lifetime" utensil. guaranteed to give service for lifetime. Set consists of
 Tea kettle, roaster, preserving kettle, combination broiling and boiling set, convex sauce pan, strainer, pudding pan, cake tube, tipped sauce pan.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-12-30
85cDown Soc Rss Nssk
 A Set of Lifetime Aluminium Lifetime Every Use $1A.S5 Aluminium Sci for IT

Sparkman's offers today the l0-piece Life time" Every Use Utility Set" at pre-war price of $14.s5, the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-12-30
All Furniture at Greatly Reduced Prices

This splendid and efficient Kitchen Cabinet-one of the best on the market-is ''boon" to the housewife. It has all the latest appliances. conveniences and in- provements. Substantial in con- struc tion and handsome In ap- pearance. Buy now at s1 down and $1 per week.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-12-30
Bedroom and Dining
 Room Suites Reduced

We are particularly strong bedroom and dining sutes and splendid selection is available here at greatly reduced prices Come in this week and look them
Evening star., 1921-03-15

have sailed from Europe and are
en- route to this city.
Evening star., 1921-03-15
FIVE IN WAGON INJURED.
Vehicle Struck by Automobile.
Other Accidents.

Five men in a wagon were injured
in collision between the wagon and
an automobile on the Pennsylvania
Avenue bridge over the Anacostia
river last night. They were William
B. Prather. 2214 Railroad avenue
southeast: Robert H. Jordan, 2239 18th
street southeast: James Curtin. 1S41
Potomac avenue southeast: +. NJ.
Prather. 5535 Burns street southeast,
and Herbert Dixon. 901 l1th street
southeast Paul Z. Campbell, 104 18th
street southeast was driving the auto
mobile. DR.. O'Brien rendered first
aid to four of the injured men at the
scene of the accid dent. Dixon was
taken to the Casualty Hospital.
Eunice Butler. colored, IS p street.
was seriously injured last night when
motor cycle on which she was rid
ing collided with the automobile of
Thomas S. Wilson. 1906 A street
southeast at LIST and p streets. Mr..
Wilson took her to Freedmens Hos
pital.
While crossing a t Rhode Island ave-
nue. and 18th street last night about
o clock. Miss j. Q. Thomas. 1425 T
street. was knocked down by an au-
tomobile- She was treated at d near
by drug store.
Evening star., 1921-03-15

tone straws. Wide ribbon trimming. $3.50
to $3.50.
Girls White Dresses for Confirmation or
Easter-Chifon, georgette, dainty or
CANDIES, crepe de chine, taffeta. silk null,
French voile and net; lace and ribbon trim
med; 8 to IA years. Priced at $3.50 to
$3.50.
Evening star., 1921-03-15
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to the
following:
John E. Wilson and Elizabeth D. Davidson.
William P. Adams and Edyth NJ. Tyson. both
OF Richmond. Va.
y. 7.
Walter ]. Norton and Goldie ireland.
Charles P. Wyatt and Martha c. Strum. both
Of Richmond. Va.
James h. Angel and Florence ~ Studs.
Earl G. Funk and Hazel p Gaunt.
clarence ". Parham and Almira c. WarlnS,
both Of Richmond, Va
Charles Fl. Rurkiey and Grace N. beavers.
James F. McClarcn OF Chicago. ILL.,. and
Claudia B. DeSherrtck of GAINESVILLE. Ohio.
Forrest r. Johnston of Delaplane. Va. and
Mamie L. Lucas OF Pembroke, Va.
William Maddox and Fannie c. Mccormick.
Samuel Pearson and Emma ]. Holmes.
Isaiah Johnson and Ida Swales.
Ike Watson Of this city and Annie johnson
Of Atlanta, Ga.
Nelson Spriggs and Mary Tongue.
StanfeId Mason and Maria Smith.
Evening star., 1921-03-15
Floor Managers for
Scotch Entertainment.

Scotch Entertainment.
Mr.. Arthur Bradley Campbell. chair
man Of the floor committee for tho
Scotch entertainment to be given Fri
day evening of this week at the New
Willard. will be assisted by Mr.. Will
liam Bowie Clarke. Col. William e.
Horton, Mr.. John Temple Graves, jr.;
Mr.. Gordon Coogan, Mr.. Ralph Snow
don Hill. Mr.. Horace Luttrel and
other loyal local Scots, all Of whom
will wear the kilt Of their clan. In
addition. the Maeneil Of Barra 10 com.
ing from New York especially for the
occasion. and will also 0esvo as one
Of tho floor managers. wearing his full
regalia- Others arc coming from a
distance, and among them it Is ex-
pected that DR.. c. @. Vardell, presi-
dent Of Flora Macdonald College. Red
Springs. N. C.. will he hero, ass the
guest Of the local graduates Of that
Institution.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. c. Saltensstail of
Boston, Mass. are spending a week at
the Powhatan Hotel.
Mr.. and Mrs. q, Lawrence Phillips
accompanied by Mr.. and Mrs. e. T.
Clarke, motored to Bethlehem, Pa.
last week to visit Mr.. and Mrs. J. r.
Halloran. the latter q sister Of both
Mrs. Phiilips and MpH. CaFko,
Evening star., 1921-03-15
NAVAL OFFICER BURIED.
Rites for Commander Low Conduct
ed at st. Patrick's Church.

Funeral services for Commander
William F. Low, United States Navy.
retired. who died at his home. In the
MENDOZA apartments on saturday.
were held from St. Patrick's Catholic
Church today at 10 o'clock. The in
terment was at Arlington cemetery.
Commander Low entered the Naval
Academy in 1865. graduated from
there in 1859. and was retired in 1918.
He numbered many friends in Army
and Navy circles.
He is survived by a widow Mrs. Anna
stuart Low. and two sons. William r.
Low, jr. of Cincinnati. Ohio. and
Lieut. Francis Stuart Low, L. S. n.
Evening star., 1921-03-15
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been reported to
the health department within the last twenty.
four hours:
Edwin b. Hunt. 26. 43is 18th street.
Frank Siiverpan. 81. 1908 18th street.
Margaret M. Lee. 81. St Elizabeths Hos
pital
Ella Chase. 7s. l4o4 Delsfeld place
Anna Myers 40. Providence Hospital
William K. Davis. IS. u X street northeast
Eugene a. Preston. -, Walter Reed Hospital.
Carolyn Lum. S. Childrens Hospital.
Catherine Sullivan. IL. Children's Hospital.
Fife F. Weakley. IL days Columbia Hospital.
Infant OF John A. and Irene S. Kneessi, 4
days, 524 Hobart place.
Henry Campbell, ~. District Of Columbia
Jail.
Henrietta Peyton. 3S 90 l4th street south.
east
Sarah Dillon. 10. Tuberculosis Hospital.
Mary \. Small, l. l4l7 Massachusetts, ave
nue. southeast.
Evening star., 1921-03-15
PLANS MADE FOR MASS,
Division 7, A. o. H., to Attend
St. Patrick's Church in Body.

Plans for the ST. Patrick's day mass
at st. Patrick's Church were announc-
ed today by Division No. Z. A. o. II.
Members will meet in Carroll Hall
at $50 and proceed to the church in
a body. Mass will be sung by Arch
bishop John Bonzano. apostolic dele
gate.
At meeting last Sunday night the
following officers were elected to Ill
the uneNpired terms: Matthias F.
Griffin. president: Francis J. Rafter-
ry. vice president. and Francis A.
McCann, chairman of the standing
committee. A committee on press and
publicity was also appointed to serv-
ice for the coming year.
A communication from the Nation
al Catholic welfare Council. inviting
the division to affiliate with the Ma
tional Council of Catholic Men. was
read and a resolution to affiliate was
passed unanimously. Division No. Z
in this affiliation will become a part
of the active working force in this
welfare work for Catholics in Amer
icd.
Evening star., 1921-03-15
Births Reported.

The following births hare been reported +
the health department within the last twenty
four hours:
Fred and Mary T. Burn, girl
Charles F. and Corabel A. Prentiss. boy.
William A. jr.. and Clara S. Morris. girl.
James c. and Eva II. Johnson, girl.
Charles and Catherine Passero, boy.
William F.. and Elsie A Nichols. boy
Samuel c. and Catherine F.. Mullen. girl.
Walter b. and Catherine NJ. Darr. girl,
Maurice A. and Anna ". Greenhurg, girl.
Carl n. and Ruth o. Payne. boy.
Henry and Lucy Talhert. girl.
John and Alberta Giles, girl
Willie and Margaret Lacey, boy.
Eugene A. and Florence Dandridse. boy.
Isaac and Sarah F. Smith, girl
John F. and Mary !. Lancaster. boy.
Ben and Flossie Slaughter, boy.
Evening star., 1921-03-15

The United States minister to
Switzerland and Ms. Hampsoa Gary
Evening star., 1921-03-15

VIII EnteHtAtn
With Dinner Party.
Mr.. and Mrs. George T. Marye will
entertain at q dinner party tomor-
row evening. Mr.. and Mrs. Marye.
with their young daughter. Miss
Helen Marye. and Mrs. Marye's sister.
Miss Flora Doyle, will sail from Bal
sheS vii nRF spend I0t the e.rlS sumner INNER
on their estate at Burlingame. In
August Mr.. and Mrs. Marye intend
sailing for q tour Of the orient.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas F. Logan en-
tertained q small company at dinner
last evening at the New Willard and
took their guests later to the OPEN
Ing Of Toto" at the Belasco. Their
! guests included Representative c..
Bascom slemp. Gen. Peyton c. March.
the former United States minister to
China and Mrs. Paul 8. Reinsch. and
Col. and Mrs. Clarence A. Ridley.
The United States minister to
Switzerland ana MfS. Hampson Gary
Evening star., 1921-03-15
MIR. DENBY BUYS HOME.

Secretary DENLY has purchased the
dwelling at 1924 R street, formerly
occupied by Brig. Gen. Connor of the
Army. Walcutt Tuckerman of Cali
fornia formerly owned the property.
Evening star., 1921-03-15
Girls Easter Goats

Coats for TOtS-ln
tafeta silks, serge and
polo cloth. Ages 2 to 8
years. Dainty little
models. At $3.50 to
$24.5O.
Coats for Girls
Graceful and youthful
models in polo cloth,
bolivia and camel's hair
cloth and homespun.
Sizes 8 to IA years.
$l2.5O to $500.
Tailored Hats for
Girls = Fine milans in
Evening star., 1921-03-15

The warmth found in a covering OF
wool or snow is due to the same rea-
son-the holding of air in the in,
tersticeS of both.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-13
ny NORMAN T.. brown.

Tho only southpaw spitball artist in
the big leagues will remain with his
old boss next season. We speak OF
Clarence Mitchell. Tie has signed his
1921 contract with his old employers.
the Brooklyn Dodgers.
Mitchelrs record last year wasn't OK
ceedingly brilliant, but he did dis
tinguish himself in the worlds scrieA
His first time at bat he hit into a
updoublc play. His next time up
he hit into double play. His
next time up he hit into the first
triple play unassistcd ever mado
in Il worlds series. Bill Wambsganss
pulled the triple killing by catching
his liner. touching second and then
tagging Miller between first and sec
ond.
In the regular season Mitchell pitch
cd nineteen games. won five Ind lost
two. He worked five fun games and
finished five. He served as pinch
hitter in about thirty-siN games and
was successful In the role. His bat
ting average for the season, which
was .23i doesn't do him real Justice.
Mitchell was born in Franklin, Nch,
Feb. 90 1891. Hc broke In with Red
cloud in tho Nebraska state league in
1910 Detroit Bought him the following
season, but turned him back. The Reds
signed him in 1915 and he played with
Cinci until the Dodgers obtained him
In 1919 He won seven and lost five
games his first year with tre Dodgers.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-13

Lake Placid. n. Y. Feb. 12.-Joe
Moore OF New York City won the In
ternational ico-skatIns championship
which ended Saturday with loo points.
Charles Jewtraw, OF Lake Placid. who
recently won the national title was
second with 50, and Roy McWhorton.
OF Chicago. third with so.
The women's International title went
to Miss Gladys Robinson. OF Toronto.
McWhorter sot a new worlds ANA
tour record in winnin~ the throe-mile
event in minutes and IS seconds.
This was 2-5 of second faster than
the former record mnde by John Mill
son at Montreal in 1915.
\ strike" was declared by some
skaters Just before the three-mile event
but 1t was called off before the race
began. The race began. The skaters
were dissa tisfied with a decision in the
senior half mile race in which Charles
German OF st. John, n. b., and VIII
liam Steinmets, OF Chicago, were dis
qualified for fouling. The event was
decided by electric light owing to tho
late hour.
German was fourth on points with
fifty. William Steinmetz, of Chicago.
Richard Donovan, and Jack Stowell.
both of st. Paul, each had 20. and AL
Lcitch, Lake Placid and Russell Rus
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-13
Stopper w ants
Fight in Pueblo

Johnny stopper, Denver lightweight.
announces that he is dcsirous OF show
ing Pueblo iistania fans that he is cap
able of demonstrating n clever article
Of tho fistic art,-and goes so far as
to challenge Kid Mex, of Pueblo, to u
bout to DO staged in this city.
In lieu of securing light with Kid
Mex, stopper announces that ho Will
come to Pueblo, "or surrounding
towns to meet Kid Bruce. Frankie
Herrera. Cowboy Padgctt. Sailor Dan
ME Burns or White Hutton.
Tho only condition sol forth by
George Knorr. manager OF Stopper. is
that a weight not exceeding li5 pounds
be made at ringside. stopper now tips
the scales at l37 pounds.
Answer to any OF the above chal-
longes should be made to Whitney
Grant, sports writer. Pueblo Chicftain
sell Wheeler on Montreal, each 10.
Miss Robinson new International
woman champion wrested the titlc
from Rose johnson of Chicago. She
took second place to Miss johnson in
the 200 yard dash and won the one
milo for women, giving her 10 points.
Miss johnson had 1870, Miss Mildred
Truslaw OF Brooklyn, 30; Miss Edna
Webster. Toronto. 20, and Miss o.
Barth of Brooldyn. 10.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-13
AMERICA YACHT
CUP DEFENSE
IS PLANNED

Boston, Mass, Feb. 12.-(By The AS
sociated Press)-Defense of the Amer
icas cup against the next foreign chal-
lenge has begun it was announced Sat-
urday. Yachting interests affiliated
with the New York yacht club have
gone far to anticipate another inter-
national effort to lift the cup.
Two model yachts were the mediums
of research tests, the results of which
probably will sbe reflected in the next
races.
The models were matched against
each under all kinds of wind and
weather off Provincetown in races that
extended thru several months.
The models have been shipped to the
New York Yacht club for safekeeping
and exhibition. They were nine feet
Ions, the masts stood Is feet high. In
length they are approximately one
tenth the size of tho Resolute. Tho
models cost $4,000 each. They weighed
between 200 and 800 pounds each. Tho
yachts were made to meet opposing
IDEAS in sloop architecture and were
changed from time to time to try out
new possibilities of sail plan and boat
balance
The models were SO keenly drawn
that they spread on reaches fast
enough to require use of motor boat
by those conducting the test Actual
operation was simulated to a degree
that made it seem human hands were
at the wheels OF tho yachts. Instead
mechanism controlled by a clock ad-
Justment made the movements of the
tack and jib swinging rudder and
shifting sail.
The designer was w. S. Burgess, na-
val architect ard builder who was in
charge of the tests