davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-29

shanshars chief OF police has is.
0ued orders for the arrest OF all wo-
men who display their arms and
ankles. Good boy. chief, Protec,
ehe men
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-29

We sell the Ideal airplane that Is
guaranteed to fly from so cents up
% $3.50. Kiostermler Bros.---Ad.
vertisement In A,chlson. Kan.
0lobc.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-29

An astronomer reports he has fig.
ured out the speed OF n nebuia IN
Cstus to BE- nearly 1900 miles a sec
0nd. This Is just triflc faster than
The speed the democratic officehold.
81 win show NEXT March.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-29
WHY THE OLD TOWN WAS SO
EXCITED

Hobart whi,esides. Posey Wilson.
Jay Corn and Misses Lizzie Lee.
Glatys Wilson were riding around
this afternoon.-Tryon. y. c.. News.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-29

Senator Glass says he Is In favor
- direct taxes. That's right sen
oRor> let en- sec you hit EN-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-29

Tho woman who invented the
shimmy has been sued. but no doubt
she'll wiggIe out OF n some way.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-01-22
Solitude.

Give me the flowing river that runs
between the pine-clad shores Give
me the babbling brook with Ito rip
ping music And you may have the
crowded streams Of commerce that
rush and toss between the huge piles
Of granite.
Give me the twinkling stars-the
glow Of the silver moon. And a
million electric torches that illumi-
nate the great cities are yours.
Give me the music OF the wind
swept trees! And keep your SYM
pathies. Give me the believing herd.
the growing cock. the chirp Of the new
Matched brood And your CarusOs
and McCormacks will not he missed.
Give me the joyous vision OF the
budding rose that fills the untitled
fields. the bluebells by the brook. the
cowslip in the marshy bed And
you may have all the forced blooms.
the result OF mans effort TO improve
on the works of God.-L J. Muier In
the Utah Chronicle.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-01-22

81 could bring the world to my fer
II could but dance to your music"
Doris continued rapturously. There
was no touch Of personal conceit at
tached to her words. There was just
tremendous desire TO express the
greatest and best In the art OF dane
Ing. IF you would only play again
some time so that l may dance the
story l conceived today would be
so happy"
Marcel smiled eagerly. "Now-if
you like" he said, his eyes rejecting
the enthusiasm In her own. II all
seemed very natural that genius should
meet genius in this unconventional but
positive manner. and a moment later
Marcel was seated again at his piano.
The drab little figure leaped forward
almost as soon as the first notes al.
tered away from Marcel's inspired I'm
gers.
Doris then seemed but bit Of rose
petal flung ruthlessly about by an all
powerful wind. Light a. eiderdown
she was hurled relentlessly across the
rude floor but with grace and beauty
that quite took the breath from Mar
cells excited breast. Never had he
imagined his music could be interprs-
ted with so perfect a following OF his
own conceived idea.
He played his newly composed
weeping willow" with It's wonderful
use Of the minor strain and Doris
seemed but q bit Of dropping willow
branch. Her head. her shoulders and
her whole body responded to the theme
until Marcel could have wept with
the sadness Of II.
"Girl!" he cried suddenly, for he
did not know her name. I'VE two must
work together. With your exquisite
Interpretation of my music we will
wend our way into the art world"
He gazed wistfully at Doris as II q
slight fear possessed him that she
might not feel as he did. But her
eyes were blazing with inspiration and
enthusiasm which promised well for,
their future.
I'VE could begin In the cabaret
where ! dance" she suggested quick
~. II will be just a stepping stone,
and we must live-while we progress"
Doris smiled softly. Il am very happy
to have fallen asleep at your door,"
And l." said Marcel, with his win
ming grace, "am happy to have found
you there"
They began, as Doris suggested, In
the cabaret where Doris danced. but
soon wendell their way nearer the
heart of real art. and before many
moons had waned found they were to
fill an engagement on the metropolitan
stage.
Marcel" said Doris as she drew
near to him before going down for the
great engagement. 1--WE have almost
reached the top--are you not very hap
pyT"
Doris" Marcel returned and In his
eyes was n terrible sadness. II will
never reach the top-through music
and am afraid"
Not through music-then what?"
asked Doris, hut In her heart she
knew.
"Only through love-" Marcel told
her.
And have you tried to reach the
top-through love?" Queried Doris.
II am afraid. The public loves yon
so. You are too wonderful"
"The public is nothing-I am not
wonderful at all-if you are not going
to reach-if your next composition is
not TO be of love. and II we are not to
make II our greatest expression OF
art"
Marcel flung his eager arms about
her. I'VE have already reached the
very top-dear."
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-01-22
Dog Hero, Of Sea Disaster.

Last December when the steamer
Ethele ran ashore on the coast Of New
foundland with ninety-two passengers,
including newborn infant, In imme-
date danger Of death In the heavy sea.
Reuben Decker OF Bonnie Bay called
his dog and. putting the end Of rope
In his mouth. started him TO swim TO
the wrecked ship. The dog. holding
the rope fast. plunged into the heavy
sea, and after struggling for more than
an hour reached the steamer. With
the line aboard. the passengers were
sent ashore in a breeclles buoy. the
baby being carried In mall bag. Now
the dog has a silver collar, the gift Of
number OF humane societies of Phila-
delphia.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-01-22
Outside the Door
By DOROTHY DOUGLAS

&C. 1890. BY Mcclure Newspaper syndieats)
Up and down the piano like water
sprite pursued by tornado dashed
the fingers Of Marcel Caronni. In his
eyes was the wild conquest Of music
and in his soul all the color and
grandeur Of a great artist.
Daily Marcel sat at the piano and
practiced those wonderful dances that
were one day to set the world afire
with their fame.
And each day outside his door
crouched a more or less ragged little
figure whose haunted eyes were light
ed with the glow OF appreciation and
whose hungry little body was not less
starved for food than was her soul for
music.
The corner Of the dark hall on the
top floor OF the rOoming house permit
ted her to crouch with her touseled
head as near as possible and drink In
the wild music undisturbed.
She was a drab little bundle. Her
clothes. her life and all there was to
her seemed drab-all but her eyes.
and in them was an intensity Of in
spiratiOn and slow-burning fire.
Tossed about relentlessly by the
winds of fate and being Of not sufii-
Client strength Of her own to buffet sue
cessfully. Doris varisi fingered on the
mediocre doorstep of life being. only
half conscious of her own powers and
striving with a pitiful maintenance to
keep body and soul together by dane
ing In fifth-rate restaurants.
And Marcel Caronni made music In
his top-foOr, scantily furnished room,
that flung the soul of Doris into wild
passion of expression.
She seemed suddenly born of the
wind and clouds: her feet light as a
fawn, her movements gentle as the
moths that hung In the fragrance Of a
mOon!it garden.
Marcel played on. quite unconscious
that any human being was within miles
Of him. He was I'm world of his own
making and breathing deeply the in
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-01-22
SPECIAL PRICES ON
DODGE RADIATORS
$4,000 Value $3.50

Here is a wonderful
chance to save yourself
big money and get a radi-
ator right in the season
when you need it. Made
of the latest type honey
comb style that can
sta.a freezing without
cps your
oper tenn
'noeni-
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-01-22
]. MILTON CLOCG
The Big Auto Supply House
IA Market Street
Pocomoke City, Md.
OUR FIRST ANNUAL
Odds and Ends Clearance Sale

PRICES AT COST AND EVEN BELOW
We are getting ready to move into section OF
our new service station and to save trouble OF NOV
ing our tremendous stock. we have cut the prices
TO make them move quick. Notice particularly the
many tire bargains in well known brands. Stock
up while these many low prices are in effect.
Quantities limited. The early buyer gets the best
bargain. CASH No exchange. No refunds.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-01-22

toxicating air OF creative moments.
His world was spinning. tossing, tum-
bling and cllnging again TO heights
unknown TO any save the great artists
OF life. Had Marcel known that bit
OF human driftwOod had been lodged
against his door he undoubtedly would
have failed TO complete his great mas
terpiece. for Marcel was above all
compassionate human being. His emo
lions would have been torn shreds
and left jagged and worn ut sight of
Doris In her present drab state. How
ever. he was unconscious OF her very
existence and carried his masterpiece
to glorious and triumphant finale.
The strains buried themselves In the
brain Of Doris, and while her body lay
inert her soul was swishing about In a
glory OF sound and her senses were
registering every movement so that at
n later day her body would again pro-
duce them In dance Of utmost per-
lection OF expression.
So intense was her strain that from
SUttT iutlbut va Aut btuiu ruc uiuSt
have dropped into an exhausted sleep.
Marcel. dashlng out toward dusk for
n bite OF food wherewith TO keep his
soul and body together. stumbled over
the drab heap of humanity at his door.
So startled was Marcel that for mo-
ment he failed tn realize that the thing
which his feet had all but kicked was
n bit Of the feminine world. With
arms gentle rs those of woman Mar
Gel lifted the slight bundle and carried
II within his scantily furnished room.
Once there he deposited the girl In
the one chair In his possession.
She opened wide her eyes. They
rested with wonderful light In their
depths full on Marcel. He sighed with
relief, for he had not known what 10
expect from that inert heap.
Il must have fallen asleep at your
door," Doris said slowly; "the music
was so heayenly--so beyond anything
have ever heard--that I--well. ]
think ny senses we're quite drugged by
It's beafs-r
II wa. Us ten to open Wide
his .
4 Il
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-01-22
FRESH FROM THE
FACTORY

Not seconds but genuine first
carrying the written guarantee of the
Empire Tire & Rubber Co., Trenton.
N. j., to give not less than 5000 miles
of good service. Made under the very
latest method with heavy black
tread and gray side walls. Making a
tire of distinction, massive in aDnA"-''
ance and one that Is not,
class. Due to our tremendt
abilit are able to OF
100 Cord cas-
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-01-22
GLOBE TIRES
$500 Value S17.00

The Globe tire has
always been noted for
its durability strength
of fabrice and tough
ness of the tread. Made
in non skid type only
as this has proven to
give a greater mileage
than plain. We have
sold this tire for one
year and have failed to
make Il single adjust
ment.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-01-22
ODD LOT
SERVICE TUBES
$500 Value $3.50

$500 Value $3.50
Every one perfect.
Not seconds OF even
blemished. We have
sold about 1000 of these
tubes and have had
about ) to come back.
Made of pure para rub
Der, extreme care used
in manufacture makes
then good for years of
service. Guaranteed
for one year
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-01-22
PRICES SLASHED
Wool Auto Robes
$1,000 Value Si.69

Here is n remarkable
low price on a high
grade, beautiful plaid
back, extra heavy. 95%
wool, very warm auto
robe. Size 54x72 inches.
Blue ground, intertwin-
ed with scarlet. black.
green and white JAG
guard. You need tn 5
now.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-01-22
PRICES WAY DOWN
Odd Lot of Bumpers
$1,000 Value $500

In this lot of bumpers,
there is a style that will
fit any car. Several of
the latest style spring
bumpers finished in nick
ell and black enamel.
Well made and built of
material that will la~'
lifetime.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-01-22
BUY NOW
NOn-Skid Chains
S3.95 Value $3.50

30x3i size. Other
sizes at very attractive
prices. Our policy of
giving our customer
every cut of wholesale
prices is responsible for
these low prices. Pre-
vents skidding, acct
dents, made very dur
able and will last u life
time. A necessity.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-01-22
FORD II INCH LARGE
STEERING WHEELS
$500 Value $3.50

Here is something that
every Ford should have.
Makes a Ford as easy to
steer as larger cars.
These wheels are mas
sive, extra strong with
corrugated rims. Fin
ished in a beautiful high
ly polished Walnut fin
ish. A solid iron spider
finished with black
enamel baked on. Last a
life time. Fits any
model Ford perfectly.
Anyone can install this
wheel in one minute. A
positive bargain.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-01-22
x.Ray Il shoe store.

A leading New York store has re-
Gently Installed an ingenious x-ray
OUTFIT which permits IT. >sans to Sc
just how their feet
shoes. In s~---I
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-01-22
FORD DEMOUNTABLE
WHEELS
$4,000 Value $500

Only two sets in stock.
Made of the best second
growth hickory, which is
noted for its strength
and durability. Comes
complete with A wheels
and 5 rims. Fits any
model Ford perfectly.
Makes it easy to change
your tires quickly and
easily without trouble.
Makes an old model Ford
look like 1921 car. This
price is way below even
the wholesale cost. Bet
ter hurry.
Evening star., 1921-06-11

It is estimated the cost of brick IL
a building is about 10 per cent o.
the total expense of materials"
Evening star., 1921-06-11
NEW LOAN DIRECTOR.
J. E. White With Allan E. Walker

Company, Inc.
has been secured by the Allan E.
Walker Company. Inc. to direct the
firms loan and settlement depart
ment. Mr.. White will enter on his
new duties June Is.
Mr.. White has been connected. sue
cessively with Harry Gladman's Of
fee. the B. +. Saul Company and
Charles D. Sager's office. He has had
wide experience in the loan deld.
Evening star., 1921-06-11

screen at the south end. eight large
boxes will be located midway back from
the screen. Entrance to the theater
will be through an attractive lobby
twenty-five feet wide and fifty feet long.
with a ticket booth at the doorway.
One Of the interior features will be q
thirty-foot stage. which will answer all
Of the requirements for vaudeville and
regular plays. should occasion make
desirable it's use as such.
Particular stress is laid upon the per-
fected heating and cooling systems to
be installed. which will include the lat
est improvements known to engineers
in theater ventilation. The theater will
have three-color lighting effects similar
to those in use in the newest New York
theaters.
Both the architecture and decorations
Of the interior will be pleasing and in
harmony with the general architectural
scheme.
Nine large storerooms. with one-story
fronts and facing on 18th street. COM
prise another important feature of the
building. The store at the intersection
Of 14th street and Florida avenue will
have a double doorway at the corner.
The building and theater were de-
signed by Robert F. Befesford. with
Thomas W. Lamb. prominent New York
Evening star., 1921-06-11
motor SCHOOLS
| SOON IN NEW HOME

Construction Of now $250,oo0 home
the south side Of U street. between
18th and 18th streets was begun this
week by the contractors, the Boyle
Robertson Company. A permit for
the work was taken out last week.
Appleton p. Clark. jr, is the archi-
tect.
The new building will be four
stories high and absolutely freproof
It. will be Of brick. stone and con-
crete construction and will contain
every feature Of equipment necessary
to motor school. where instruction
will be given in all phases of auto
mobile construction. repair and op'
Grafton. including tire vulcanizing
welding. battery work. etc 1t is ex.
pected that the school will occupy its
new quarters in four or five months
Capacity Of Structure.
The structure will contain. on the
first floor. showrooms and an acces.
sorry store. The upper floors will be
devoted to the instruction classes. A
driveway will be provided on the
east side of the property. The build
ing will have 4 frontage Of 1872 feet
on U street and q depth Of 110 fee'
to an alley. 1t is understood that the
property when completed. will have
a value of approximately $250.o00.
A number Of brick houses covering
| the site Of the proposed school head
quarters already have been leveled Il
the ground and erection of the new
building will begin at once. it is said
Advisory Board.
TIE following men connected will
firms having agencies for prominen
makes of cars will serve as an ad
! visory board for the school:
John ]. Bartram. Henry N. T. Gun
ningham. Royce Hough. Leon S. Hur
ley, Louis w. Laudick. Whitne.
Leary. S. A. Luttrell. Joseph Mercy
nolds, George c. Rice. Oscar H. Robey
Raphael Semmes and Chester H. War
ringtoh.
Evening star., 1921-06-11
BUILDING PERMITS :
TOTAL s2o0,oo
Long List of Various Projects
Approved During the :
Past Week. = :.

Building permits totaling more than
5000. 900 in value were issued this week
to local contractors by the District
building inspector. The list of'projects
approved follows:
]. r. Brennon. to build dwellinE
1901 Monroe street northeast: cos1
$4,000.
J. ]. Moebs. to build apartmenf
house, 1929 18th street: cost, $2s.ooo.-
H. r. Howenstein. to build two
dwellings. 131s-1s21 Girard street:
cost. $4,000.
Standard Construction Company. 70
build dwelling. 1928 Kearney strest
northeast; cost. $1,000. .
Lacy e. Belt. to build four dweas
ings. from 12o2-120S Buchanan streek;
cost. $4,000.
r. B. Bradley. to build dwelling,
571s-5721 Sherrier place; cost. $4.3oe:
Rogers & Fischer. to build wary
house. 1919 l street northwest: coa&.
SIS, 900. =
Charles Some. to build store. 1s31
NJ street: cost, $4,000.
L. E. Breuninger. to build dwelling.
1902 varnum street; lost. 20.oe0.
P. ]. Nee. to repair 745 7th street;
cost, $4,000. q
j. B. Henderson, to oulld sWimmin8
pool, northwest corner 18th and Flor
ida avenue; cost, $4,000.
E e. Crippen. to build. 1921 JenifeE
street; cost, $500.
j. A. Koons. to repair 45s Browns
| court: cost, $2.240.
]. L. Sherwood. to build 350s 10th
street northeast: cost, $4,000. =
r. o. Belt, to build store. 1410 Goed
| Hope road; cost, $6.50
| H. A. Kite. to erect garage rear
| 3225-3227 33d place: cost. $1,000.
! B. z. Pippenger. to build. 35o7-350s
/ South Dakota avenue northeast; cost
| $4,000. -
J. L. Banyon. to build. 1901 4Sen
| street; cost, $1,215.
| p. S Murphy. to build tile dwelling
l41o-412 18th street northeast; coss
Sc nnA -
Evening star., 1921-06-11

Pefspeetive Of the once building
now under construction for the
DauxAters Of the American Revolution
tion hack of, and connecting with,
Continental Memorial Hall. The build-
Ing was designed by Marsh 4 Peter,
architects, and will cost approximately
S2OO, 900, 1t II understood.
Evening star., 1921-06-11

Architects who will take part in the
competition for the design of the new
Scottish Rite cathedral to be erected
at the northwest corner of 18th and X
streets were announced today. They
are A P. Clark. jr.; H. w. Cutler.
Frank P. Milburn. F. B. Pyle. Frank
Upman. Ocasr Vogt and Frank R.
White.
Elliott Woods, architect Of the Cap
itol. has been appointed professional
adviser. He will prepare the program
Of competition and assist the builing
committee, which is composed Of the
board Of trustees and the executive
committee.
The winning design will be selected
by jury OF award composed of three
members. which will report its deci-
sion to the building committee. A
prize of $1,000 will be given the win
ming architect. Prizes of $500 each
will be given all the other competi-
tors.
Front ON X Street.
The proposed cathedral will front
101.75 feet on K street and 147 feet on
18th street. 1t will have a ca
pacity Of about 100000 cubic feet.
Requirements to which the compel
ing architects must adhere are out
lined in a statement given out by the
building committee. 1t is provided
that the architecture of the building
which it is to be used. its character
and design being determined in line
with the serious and ancient rites OF
the order.
There will be one entrance. located
on K street. and this side of the
/ I,,;1 rSl1 he he
principal facade. The basement floor
will contain a banquet hall capable of
serving a large number of guests.
with a ceiling fourteen or
fifteen feet high; the kitchen,
fsce. ans 5S1ms the soaee
under the pavement on the two
streets will be used for heating.
ventilation. mechanical equipment
refrigerating system. pumps, fire.
mans room, coal bins and shower
| baths.
First Floor Above Street
The first floor will be from five to
six feet above street level and will
! contain the main lobby. twenty-four
or twenty-five feet high. with wide
| stairs to the mezzanine: lodgeroom
and anteroom. checking room fol
i the entire building. secretary's and
! treasurer's Offices and a vault
The meZZanine moor viii contain
the executive office. the card room
| billiard room of twelve tables. read
| ing room. ladies' parlor and retiring
room. ladies' checking room and su
perintendent's living quarters.
/ The third floor will be provided
| with a class room for 400 men. will
anteroom. smoking. room and ampl'
toilet facilities, including four show
er baths and lockers. and costume
and dressing rooms.
The fourth floor will be occupies
entirely by the cathedral, with
Evening star., 1921-06-11

Tin-Can Tourists to he Topic.
Tin-can tourists and how they
should be received by various mu-
nicipal communities will be discussed
on the second day Of the convention
by Harry K. Friedman. ex-mayor
Evening star., 1921-06-11
EX-SENATOR SMITH
HEADS BUILDING FIRM
Company to Erect Theater and
Stores at Florida Avenue and
14th Street.

Former Senator Hoke Smith Of Geor-
sia has been elected president Of the
Belmont Building Company. which Is
soon to begin the erection Of a large
movie theater and stores at the north
east corner Of Florida avenue and 18th
street. Other officers, as announced to-
day by the Allan E. Walker Investment
Company. are: William H. Sholes. vice
president; William L. Browning. treas
urer. and David s. Hendrick. secretary.
The directorate includes: Charles =.
Berry. William L: Browning. w. w.
Chisweil, c. T. Claggett, William H.
Gottlieb. Sidney E. Kent, c. T. Kings
bury, Austin oI. knight, Harry c.
Moses, William H. Sholes. Hoke Smith.
John Lewis Smith. E. H. Snyder and
Allan E. Walker.
The theater site contains 5000 square
feet. with a frontage Of 24o feet on 14th
street and a depth of 125 feet. The
structure when COMPLETED will repre-
sent an expenditure of nearly $500. .oo0e
The theater. to be called the Bel
mont. will have a seating capacity OF
1.740, with entrance on 18th street At
the north end Of the building. The
auditorium will be $50 feet long with
Evening star., 1921-06-11
$2OO0OO D. A. R. BUILDING
TO HOUSE SOCIETY'S OFFICES
New Structure Will Leave Continental
Hall Free for Public Gatherings.
Plans Most Practical

States and chapters Of the organfza-
tion voluntarily are agreeing to fur
nish certain rooms and contribute
otherwise toward the erection Of tho
building. Many states have expressed
a desire to have individual rooms. and
the National Officers Club. composed
Of national officers OF the society, also
has requested a room.
1t is expected that other individual
gifts will be the drinking fountains.
the elevator, the fire and burglar proof
doors and other items.