davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1926-10-21
BE tIad seen wearing AIs Indian SUE

He Had Been Wearing His Indian Suit
felt that that had helped to think
quickly.
He had thrown aside his feathered
head-gear and had set to work with
clippers of water.
There had been many adventures
that had turned up when he had worn
it but none more wonderful, in pros
pect at any rate. than that which now
was being considered.
I'VE thought" his family said that
we might take a trip and that we
might settle down for few months
in one of those small settlements
where we could have plenty Of out-of-
door life and rest.
His father and mother had never
had real holiday and now was their
chance.
Earle looked up all he could about
the place where they decided to go.
In the first place it was off the
beaten track and they only had a
train there twice a week, and there
were two Indian reservations right
near at hand.
There were springs with gushing hot
water that the Indians had discovered
and there were deep, mountainous
woods and ravines, and there were
markings on great red rocks of hap
penings in the lives of Indians Of
long, long ago.
Oh, and such things as had hap
pened Such discoveries, such wild
animal life. such freedom from every
ching usual. He heard of horse
thief who had been caught in one of
those mighty canyons and that they
had named it Horsethief Canyon after
the man.
He had heard that the horse was
still there owned by some gentle and
respectable master
Earle wondered If he would ever
be allowed to ride that horse
Think what it would mean to ride
the horse of famous horsethief who
had hidden. in canyons and lived on
the food and water that the mountains
and woods could give.
The more Earle thought Of the trip.
the more thrilled and thrilled he be-
came.
The more he read what he could
about that section Of the country the
more interesting it seemed, and the
more pictures he saw the more i'm
patient he became to leave.
The trip was now a great. true
promise.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1926-10-21

in appearance and thus do duty for
many social occasion. A deep lace
or fesh-colored georgette cape-collar
is suggested 1t would be well also
to have made to order a pair of de-
tachabIe pink crepe sleeves. Remov-
able and gayly embroidered peasant
sleeves would prove effective also
or without any accessories. except
costume jewelry and shoulder
bouquet, the sleeveless black velvet
gown is happy possession.
The last word IN fashion is the
pastel-colored chiffon velvet two-piece
frock for sports wear 1t is styled
similar to the crepe iumper-and-skirt
models so popular during the summer
Plaid velvet tunics are registered
for smart daytime wear Brocade
chiffon velvet is also fashionable for
the dressier afternoon frock
JULIA BOTTOMLEY.
GO. 1925. Western Newspaper Union.l
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1926-10-21

choose any material just so it's vel
vet seems to be the sentiment OF
the mode. 1t is evident that velvet
will reign, is reigninC as the fabric
supreme. Not that velvet in itself is
a novelty, but its uses for all occa-
sions gives to it unique interpreta-
ton
The new velvets are both printed
and plain, in both chiffon and heavy
weight and are the called-for fabric
for street, dinner and evening cos
tune.
For daytime wear the ensemble Of
extreme style Is of velvet, black or
deep beautiful colors such as claret,
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1926-10-21
Young Mans Burden

no get on in business, and In So
ctetv. and lay up something for a
rainy day. young man must carry
life accident. fire. windsform. bur
glary and liability insurance, five
clubs. water on both shoulders, a high
head ana any OF his wife's near rela-
dives Who would be disgrace to the
family II left upon their own re-
sources. Louisville Times.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1926-10-21
Drcin Tile Long Known

The use Of drain tile began many
centuries ago in France. but its manu-
facture became a lost art. Drain tiles
were first used in England in 1910 and
introduced into the United States In
1885 by John Johnston, who used
handmade tile on his farm near Ge-
neva, N Y. The first drain tile ma
chine was imported into this country
in 1913.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1926-10-21
For Better or Worse

Daddy is a man allowed to have
only one wifeg''
That's all, my boy
Then why does it say in the Prayer
hook that he must take four better or
four worse?"
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1926-10-21

and grandchildren ran races all along
the. streets -dashing so hard and so
fast and rushing along.
People said we were coming down
In sheets. OF course we weren't. We
don't need any bed linen. But we
were coming down good and fast and
the races did become exciting.
'"Then some one said 1t looked as
though all the rain were trying to get
somewhere, for we were hurrying
along SO fast just skipping wildly
over the payements.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1926-10-21

Mummy, is this real vacation?"
s.Yes, dear"
Then God isn't watching as any
more. is Hep Boston Transcript.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1926-10-21
UP IN THE SKY

seTUST at times l cannot help being
y naughty" said the King Of the
Clouds.
II should say that was true all
right" said Old Man Weather as he
laughed.
well, you help, me, too, you know"
said the King of the Clouds
"Of course l do said Old Man
Weather "And l get abused for it,
too. All, yes, my friend, l do not get
so much praise when l play with you.
In fact, am scolded more than you
are.
zone hears far more scolding about
the Weather than about the Rain
itself"
swell" said the King Of the Clouds,
''ia is quite worth the scolding."
YES" Old Man Weather agreed, lit
is"
WELL" said the King of the Clouds,
at was fun last night. MY children
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-30

4510 GEORGIA AVE.
Very desirable modern apartments "a
rooms rooms bath bath ami smmii........sSS99ooSS
rooms Apply fs" jan nir or Adams; sac.
BRAND-NEW BUILDING,
1920 CLYDESDALE ST. NV.
1.-TWO Squares North of ,1Sth and Calvert
SITS. on Adams Mill Rd.) .
New four-story elevator build
ing overlooking beautiful Rock
Creek Park. 1t is located in a
refined, high-class residential
section, yet only few squares
from 18th and Columbia road,
where are located the intersec-
ton of two car lines and many
stores, theaters, churches and
schools.
All of the apartments are at
tractively arranged and very
we'll finished.
Apartments of two rooms and
bath at $40. so to five rooms and
bath at $3.50.
Ready for occupancy about
August 1st.
Make your reservations now.
B. F. SAUL CO.,
Main 2100. 925 18th ST. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-30
RENT HOUsES-FURSIsHED.
RENT NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

close to Rhode Island: Sos month. NJ. 8.
BULL. 1900 r. l. ave. Phone North 6611-J.
BBuNGAILoW. VERY DESIRABLE. NEAR
saraEe: lot soxi7 or viii Sell cievi 1875 80
s sGd s4 VOLTA : . Pt NV. BET WIS; AVE.
eiec hrG front porcb Si s 50 S rs bath
in rear: $3.50. OWNER, RIM sos. Vermont
Bldg. Vermont ave and j. NV. 1'
BOOMING HOUSE on 10th ST. NEAR
rooms. bath, cleo. semi-detached. with large
yard. Call Franklin 1905. as
2616 UNIVERSITY .PL.-1O R.. H.-wH..
duced to sos Cleve 1921.
1210 n. CAPS ROOMS AND BATH.
large front and back yards; all newly pa
pered and painted, ami. Apply 20 K q; ne.
174S KALORAMA RID. NW.-6 ROOMS
and bath. electricity. h.-w.h.. gas: very large
co s45 large rear porch convenient location
COLORED-6-RM. BRICK. 50 FENTON ST.
ne. Apply at, 306 7th st. NV. In tailor
6:R. BRICK, H.-W H. ELECTRICITY: NEAR
cial; will remodel. Room %. $40 18th ct.
NV.
~ 9TH N.W:M9 R., AMI. H.-w.H.. TO
inspect. ri. 5048. " 81.
DETACHED HOUSE. SIX ROOMS SLEEP
ing porch bath, garage: on splendid street
in Takoma Park. Col. 576S-W. 31s
dIs45 QSM.TIARIo PL. N5W..9oR & B.. $Ss9 90
CHAS, E. TRIBBY. $40 Dist. Nat Bank Bldg.
Day ph NJ AIS. Night oh. Col. $3.50:
1921 WEBSTER ST. NV. OVERLOOKING
beautiful 10th st.--4-bedroom home,
baths. sleeping porch. beautiful condition
throughout; Gear brick garage; S135 per
month. Main 1881.
1909 K sT.-RIGHT DOWNTOWN: SUIT
able for club. school. studio or rooming
house: II large rooms two baths. two-car
garage: S16Q; being put in first class order.
Main 243S. PETTY & PETTY. 1911 Eye So.
NEW GROOM. BATH, HOT-WATER HEAT.
glassed-in sleeping porches. 1428 Morse st.
me- 81.
925 DELAFIELD N.W;-BEAUTIFUL GRIN.
house almost new: sile BATH IN, a AM; pear
GROOM BRICK. WITH BATH AND AMI.
4s5 10th s.: Sc Inquire e $50 10th q Sto. sc.
5I24 9Th. ST. NV. AMI. $3.50: NEW
house: screened and garage. 1909 Perry 81.
NV ami SIS. so. GEORGE G.. SMITH.
Union Station Drug Store. 2s
1914 18th ST N.W:-lo ROOMS, AND Q
baths. Dear garage S175 per month: newly
decorated throughout. For further informa-
ton amply ALONZO o. BLISS PROPERTIES,
Lincoln 1870 or ADAMS 1884
CONTINUED On next paae1 =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-30

1900 TAYLOR ST.
dining aIeoye and dtchenette; rent $500;
FRANCIS A BLUNDON CO.,
sos St. NV. Phones Main and 10.
LOWEST
RENTS
IN
TOWN.
THE WOODBURY. COURTS.
JUST COMPLETED.
$500 18th ST. NV.
Near corner 18th and Monroe sts Only
one square from 18th st. cars and buses.
Beautiful apartments; consisting Ing Of three and
cious Closets, Separate lockers in basement.
excellent ianitor service.
RENTS, SIS AND UP.
RESIDENT MANAGER ON PREMISES
THE JOSEPH SHAPIRO CO.,
919 18th st. NV. Main sa4e.
WIN. P. PRICE,
o27 18th ST.
Main 342.
1854 N. H. ave.-New build
ing, coolest in the city, three and
four rooms, ami, convenient to
bus and car lines; SIS to SOS.
Apply janitor.
1919 30th st. r.w.-Three and
four rooms, $45 and SIS; newly
decorated; convenient to bus
and car lines. Apply janitor.
VIM. P. PRICE,
o27 18th St. Main 342.
STONE & FAIRFAX,
1920 BANCROFT PL.
Apt. 33-4 rooms and bath. 5000
1905 18th ST.
Apt. 31-5 rooms and bath. $4,000
1859 COLUMBIA RID.
Apt. 3-5 rooms and bath. $1,000
1880 18th ST.
Apt. 35-3 rooms and bath. $4,000
1000 sth ST.
Apt. Is rooms and bath. $4,000
144o RHODE ISLAND AVE.
Apt. 21-3 rooms and bath. $3.50
1924 I4th ST.
2nd floor rooms and bath. .S22.60
146 C ST Sc.
End hoor-6 rooms and bath. 5000
1918 14th ST.
End foor-4 rooms and bath. $50 90
14o2 RHODE ISLAND AVE.
8 rooms and bath. .......-....... $4,000
s2e ST. Sc. -
foonl'W VEL Show YOU THESE.
AUTOS FOR YOUR SERVICE.
[ STONE & FAIRFAX, INC,
s04 nth St. Main 2424.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-30

ENTIRE SECOND FLOOR. ROOMS AND
norch: semi private bath one block to good
school: heat and gas: housekeeping: reason
nhl 5000 Ct N
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-30
618-626 10th ST. S.W.
rooms and bath: good condition.
Rent, $50.
7. DALLAS GRADY,
eo4 14th ST n. W.
Main 61S1.

EXCELLENT LOCATION.
1882 Biltmore st. n.w.--The Baltimore.
Five large rooms and bath: reasonable rent:
q very roomy apartment and bargain at
rent asked. Apply ianitor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-30

III7 VERMONT AVE- ROOM, KITCH-
enette, bath. reception hall parquet floors
outside exuoSure TOTTEN Main 10000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-30

ENTIRE FLOOR. MODERN: 4 ROOMS AND
private bath apt. close in; $50; garage also.
CT n W
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-30

THE TIvOLI. 1897 HIATT PL, NV
Half square west of 14th and Park I'd; at
tractive one room, kitchen and bath apis.
elevator service low rental. See lanitor. ?.
SEE THESE CLEAN AND COOL APIS
Modern and room apis; outside rooms
private bath; porches and laundry; lnstan-
faneous hot water; $50 and $50. 4406 Ga.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-30

THE DARTMOORE - CONVENIENT AT
tractive large living room. closets. Murphy
bed kitchen. dining alcove. bath: S45-S55.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-30

1859 N N,w.--3 ROOMS. KITCHEN AND
bath; modern apartment; outside rooms;
yav with ianitor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-30
DOWNTOWN-LOW RENT.

On Penn. ave. overlooking beautiful park
7.story fireproof bldg; 24.hr. elev. service
in first-class condition, everything up TO date
bath, $50 to reliable tenant: also 5 rms, all
facing Penn. ave. $50. Act quick see JAM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-30
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
sALE-APARTMENT HOUSES.

NEW APARTMENT. MOUNT PLEASANT
20 apis. 3 and rooms: one trust; less than
times annual rent: small cash payment
Address OWNER. Box 112-K. Star office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-30

1920 ST. = SPLENDID LOCATION: "a.
hour service: resident manager; l and .
room housekeeping apartments: new furnl-
InOO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-30
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
1882 FIRST ST N.W.-FOUR ROOMS AND
bath; second floor.
DOWNTOWN.


We have a few choice apartments for
rent. each consisting of living room; Kitchen
breakfast sets. Kitchen cabinets and china
closets All windows screened and awnings
Must be seen TO he appreciated. Very rea-
sonahle rents. Apply to Resident Mgr..
Ayt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-30

THE PORTER,
1908 Connecticut Ave.
purchaser desires to rent apartment in
this new comparatively owned building
Suite consists of foyer. living room. dining
alcove and well equipped kitchen. spacious
An unusual offering at 500
CAFRITZ
18th & X. Main 90So.
936 MADISON ST. NV.
Large corner apartment consisting of 8
rooms and bath, $50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-30
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

1929 VERMONT AVE. NV, APT. .4-3
rooms kitchen and bath. $50. Call or
phone Main S712. after $50.
THE CLIFTON. 323 CLIFTON ST. NV
Four rooms, hall. pantry and bath. Apply
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-30

THE SHERMANOR,
$40 Buchanan st. NV
Attractive apartment with living room,
bedroom, dining alcove. kitchen and bath
and additional dressing room with Murphy
bed S55
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-30
APARTMENTS-FUR. & UNFUR

THE WYATT APIS, 1870 GA. AVE. APT.
6-Nicely furnished; large living rm., en-
trance hall. bedrms.. b., with. shower, kit,
and din alcove; on car line and 10th St. bus
line. Also 2o4. the Buchanan Apis, 4523
open porch: on 2 bus lines and near both car
lines: $780,. Unfurnished, $3.50. Apply
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-30

1911 18th ST. NW.-3 DESIRABLE
apartments. and 3 rooms with baths one
tn rnrnh naWlN decorated ahla
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-10-08
Hurt by Concrete Mixer

Morris Carney. 81 years old, 92S
Twenty-second st. N. W., an en-
ploye of the District, was injured
yesterday when his arm was caught
in a concrete mixer while working
In an alley between Fifth and
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-10-08

Seventh, Emerson and Farragut
Streets Northwest. He was re-
moved to his home after refusing
hospital treatment.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-10-08

You cant always teach an old dog new
tricks but you can sometimes help him
to a better job. The classified section
of The Times and Herald contains some
real openings for the right party.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-09-04
By PIERRE HAMP

with sealed lips. There is a tragic harmony
i'm their hidden suffering.
Their pain precedes the light They come
lin the agitated hour of dawn In the factory,
|theirItramping changes to motionless transmits
|slons. The habitual motion of the machinist
feels the serrated screw-nut to the last thread.
D 1t Is Tle hour 4 The slow starting of the
noton-t I'd displays the light-colored oil on
The while, smooth surface. The fly-wheel
winds its cables onto its spokes which accel-
|erate themselves, great sde-rods shooting out
las II to seize an unattainable ideal. The looms
|go The noise of the workship in the open
morning seems like the buzzing of an insect
with black wings. ~M
Who will tell of the lost paradise of this
humanity? But see the good gang of work
|men labor:
Six steel frame-workers bolt high BEAM
Under them the abyss where focks pass by
Their dozen arms obey a single spirit the spirit
|of the trade. He who misses here falls and
kills the others. Against risk, they are armed
with skill. Their motions set, one in rhythm
with the other, form themselves into single
motion Nothing is SO beautiful as labor. II
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-09-04

young local speakers laugh at the Botany Of
fensive.
The listening crowd stands there, easy as
on top of the world. Their laughing calm is
more formidable than the grey powerful picket
lines They have victory In their eyes; they
have victory in their step: They laugh. Their
faces have lost the anxious look.
There has never been a strike like this
Never in the history of this country or any
other can you find strike where the workers
would stand secure and laughing In face of
an offensive like todays, made after seven
months. They have the serenity of the invinc-
ible.
What a sight to look down on! Literally a
sea Of faces. Every one is here; not part of the
people, but everybody, mothers, fathers, chill
dren carrying on the strike together. Not just
the men, with the women sitting at home scab-
bing In their hearts, strikebreaking in their
hearts. The women in this fight have matched
the men. They stand here quiet, clear-eyed-
They have lost the mill paIlor they are people
of defiance, they have the security that comes
from strength.
The sky grows darker, the electric lights are
lit. A shout echoes through the town. 1t rises
and swells. The young leader is being carried
to the platform by his fellow workers. Eliza
beth Flynn has just finished speaking. She
has brought word that Miss Wilkinson, repre-
senting the striking miners of England, VIII
bring their greetings to their striking brothers
and sisters in Passaic.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-09-04
Passaic Strikers Reply to Mill Bosses
WORSE.
BY MARY HEAToN WORSE.

I Asst week the mill-owners Of Passaic def1ed
public opinion thruout the country by refus-
ing to deal with either the Lauck committee or
the American Federation Of Labor They threw
challenge to the 10000 striking textile work
ers OF Passaic and to every conscious working
man and woman Of this country. To the let
ter sent by the plenary committee proposing
negotiations toward strike settlement Charles
F. Johnson, vice-president of Botany Mills
stated arrogantly, "as far as we are concerned
the strike is over"
Early In the evening the streets near the
mills were full of people going in one direction.
These were the striking textile workers going
to Belmont Park to give their answer to John
son Of the Botany Mills as to whether or not
the strike is over The streets are full of peo-
pie. Women walking in couples, heads up
stepping out in wide sprngy footsteps. Streets
full of people walking with purpose They are
gay and they laugh These are happy people
walking toward Belmont Park It gets to be
procession. Thousands on thousands of peo-
pie are coming together to tell the mill owners
what they think of this new carefully planned
offensive. 1t was move calculated to break
strike morale. Let the workers believe that
there will be settlement. Indicate that if their
leaders will step aside that the mill owners will
deal with the American Federation of Labor
Bring the striking textile workers to high
pitch of hope and enthusiasm, then as victory
approaches snatch it away. Snatch it away
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-09-04

| to wind up in. The speeches are the fiat,
|cO3orless and highly eulogistic type of oratory
that slightly altered and spoken by different
|(but not always) persons, are heard on the
Fourth OF July or Decoration Day.
During the war, notably In the year 1918,
= Dor z y IEas used by officials of the Ameri-
|csF 3 edera ION Of Labor as an occasion to rally
The workers to help win the war" The day
WAS made over into a miIitaristic demonstra-
ton on behalf Of the 'War for Democracy"
The American Federation Of Labor oficialdom
and all the little petty officials were hand In
glove with ]. P. Morgan trying to win an i'm
Iperialist war. Since that time Labor Days
have been hardly less servile in spirit. altho
they of course lack the blood and thunder of
hat disgraceful spectacle.
In recent years many local labor bodies have
| ost even the incentive to arrange parades on
| he day. In Chicago for example, the question
|of parade has been a disputed question
There has been no parade for five years. In
Several more years Labor Day promises to be
hothing more than mere bank holiday.
Such, in brief, is the record of Labor Day.
indeed. Labor Day has traced from year to
year, Veritable picture of the All. of L, To-
Hay She effete Labor Day of 1926 epitomfzes
| he effete A F. of L. of 1926. 1t is not our
present job to go into the why of it. &. 1t is
Enough to say that the end of the militancy
Pf the official labor movement approximates
he beginning of the United States on its career
bs an imperialist capitalist power.
New blood is needed. The present official
|lom Of the American Federation of Labor is a
lead and bloodless hand guiding a movement
Town s. gggish thru too much patronage from
be mas pr class
And that new blood when it cuts off the dead
sfr,I
|Of Labor with the fighting traditions of it's
youth and the fire of struggle, will transform
even Labor Day into day of demonstration
against capitalism, and will also observe in
real militant way the day of international
working class solidarity-May Day.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-09-04

She finishes and her place is taken by Weis-
)Ord.
What jolly crowd, they take active part
n the meeting, shouting out full-throated an
swers to the speakers questions. There is a
constant response, a give and take between the
speaker and listeners that is unlike the usual
stolid passiyity of the average audiences. These
thousands Of people standing here so quiet and
assured, SO alive, send up a stream of affection
and trust toward their leaders.
Weisbord is explaining that tomorrow the
registration for the United Textile Workers
will begin Another shout goes up. The work
ers of Passaic are not alone in their fight
against Mr.. Johnsons new policy" It is as
though side by side with this great crowd stood
invincible the other workers who madeothis
sight possible. sr~ rsa1ees cg4 sss
Who said you can't buy health? Who said
happiness couldn't be bought? No, maybe you
can't buy it, but you can give it. Did you go
down in your pocket for Passaic? Did you give
up something you needed for Passaic? Look
at the Passaic workers, then you will see that
the strike money can buy health and high cour-
age to laugh at this last and most vicious at
tack OF the bosses. The strikers answer to
them is shout from the thousands of threats
of Union! Union! Union!" w Bah
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-09-04

they fall it is without knowing that their fall
pours forth into space a silent song great as
the songs of Homer.
In the resistance of giddiness; before the en-
chantments of the fire, where sweat the faces
of hard toilers, and whose active fame casts
reflections on the hidden bodies, all these are
the men who bear the grief of the world. In
their spirit lives the millenary religion whose
Messiah has not yet come: justice. Their
dream is to hope for it, their passion to estab-
lish it. They are capable of dying gladly for
them. What more powerful spirit can give to
art its inspiration?