davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-06-06

OF course, the twins did exactly as
Mother Bear was doing, but though
they wrinkled up their funny little
noses and shifted and shifted they
couldn't smell anything unusual.
Presently Mother Bear dropped down
and began to shuttle about uneasily.
Every few minutes she would put
her head up and sniff, and her face
wore worried look. Two or three
times she stood up as at 6.st. Then
when she dropped down to all fours
she walked about in that same uneasy
manner.
The twins forgot all about straw
berries. 1t was plain that something
was making her very uneasy, and so
they became uneasy. A queer feeling
couldn't think Of anything to be afraid
of. but because Mother Bear. who
never feared anything, seemed wor-
RED, they felt strangely anxious way
Gown inside. So they kept close to
Mother Bears heels.
what is lt?" ventured Boxer at
last as Mother Bear again stood up
and shifted. s
Nothing" growled Mother Bear
way down deep in her throat. az
think ,we9l go back in the Green
Forest"
j., There is something" whispered
Boxer TO Woof- Woof, az ehe twins
shutfied along at Mother Bears heels.
"she, IS worried about something. /
wonder what it can be-" But ne didn't
venture to ask again.
Copyright. 1921. by r. W. Burgess,
The. next story: "A Great Fear
Spreads"
New-York tribune., 1921-06-06
Bedtime Stories
Mother Bear Becomes Uneasy
By Thornton w. Burgess
An idle boaster, it IS clear,
Is he a0ho says he k1noaos no fear.
Mother Bear.

More and more were the twins
growing to feel that there was moth
Ing in all the Great World for them
TO fear. The poison people of the
Snake family they could keep out of
the way Of. so there was no one and
nothing for them to fear At least,
that is the way they felt about it and
what they told each other, though for
some reason or other they never al
lowed Mother Bear to overhear them
say such a thing.
Perhaps they felt this way because
they were just at that age where they
thought they knew all there was to
know and SO felt very much bigger
and more important than they were.
Perhaps it was because Mother Bear
never showed fear of anything, SO
they had come to believe that there
was nothing for Bears to be afraid OF.
"Mother Bear isn't afraid of sin
gle thing in all the Great World"
declared Woof-Woof one morning as
the twins rested after q wrestling
match.
And don't suppose that big black
Bear she says is our father is afraid
OF anything in all the Great World,
not a single thing" added Boxer. OF
course he meant Buster Bear.
Excepting Mother Bear" Wool
Wool reminded him.
"That's So" admitted Boxer. re-
meinbering how Buster Bear had run
Yrom Mother Bear the time he had
chased the twins up tree, not know
ing they were his own children.
1T would give me a funny feeling
all over to see Mother Bear afraid Of
anything" continued Wool Woof. II
can't imagine her afraid Of O. single
thing. not one. Why, when we are
with her / just know that nothing
can happen to US, no matter if we
aren't grown up yet."'
1t was that very afternoon that
Woof- -Woof noticed Mother Bear act
ing queerly, At least it seemed that
way to Woof- -Woof and to Boxer, too.
Ehsy didn't know just what to make
OF 1t. for they hadn't seen her act
that way before. The twins had been
hunting wild Strawberries along the
edge of the Old Pasture where it
joins The Green Forest. Mother Bear
had been sitting down watching them.
Suddenly she put her head up and
shifted long and hard. Then she
stood up on her hind feet !. d shifted.
For what seemed to the twins ever
and ever so long she stood there sniff
ing the air and her face looked as
Il she smelled something she didn't
Ike,
New-York tribune., 1921-06-06
V.UIT'T'ON TRUNK S
Standard Of perfection
THE JOHN WANAMAKER STORE
Sole agency in New York City

are 317s, 35M and 3eas in.
long; some with plain, sons
with divided tray.
VUITTON hat boxes for
women---five sizes.
VUITTON hat boxes for
men--two sizes.
VUITTON jack-knife trunk
for men, opens in the center Of
the top; has washable shoe-box
and compartments for suits,
hats, canes, double row Of
shirts, gloves and ties.
The VUITTON has all the
advantages Of any modern
trunk, with the added feature
Of being built for wear. 1t will
outwear any other trunk Of
equal weight.
People expecting to go abroad
this summer will do well to buy
their VUITTON trunks here
before they sail, rather than in
Paris. For they mill thu, not only
hcye the use Of them going over but
pill opoid saying duty on them on
their return.
Seventh Gallery, New Building
New-York tribune., 1921-06-06

tho council hall Of the Caliph and the
messenger spake:
"Lo, we have como from afar by or
der Of our Sultan to learn more OF the
virtue which men know dwells in thee.
and thy servants. And we would meas
ure this virtue and take testimony of
men and prepare screed so that all
may know of thy works and marvel.
Give us, we pray thee, then, the right
have as guard and guide in the midst Of
thy great city that one Of thy name
lukes, Dan Ell Costigan, surnamed The
Honest
And Hy-lan of the Ruddy Counte-
nance replied, after the fashion Of the
East: gall that have is thine. Ex-
cept perchance Dan cl Costigan and
some other trifling matters. But first
let me call my Grand Vizier and my
Chamberlain and the leaders Of my
host into counsel"
The Seats OF the Mighty
Then gathered the emirs and sheiks
and pashas, who bowed the knee TO Hy-
Ian. From the parched sands Of the
Bronx and the deserts of Richmond
they assembled and bent before the
ruddy countenance OF their lord in the
counsel chamber.
And the council was long and the
noise of the debate SO great that those
who passed by the palace said one to
the other:
Behold, the Board Of Estimate Is
meeting"
At length, before the council rose
Hy-lan Of the Ruddy Countenance and
spake.
"Who among US is the wisest7"
And shout went up so that the
minarets trembled.
"Thou, nephew OF the sun and
brother-in-law Of the wind"
Then spake he again:
"Who among US is most upright and
brave?"
And again the reply came:
"Thou, cousin-germane Of the uni
verse"
Then rose Hy-lan Of the Rudy
Countenance to his full height and
turning to his Chamberlain Hassan el
Hirshfeld, spake:
"Write to these infdels that only
the wisest and the most upright and
the bravest among men may measure
the limits Of my glory or plumb the
depths Of my goodness. Tell them
they have asked the truth, and the
truth they shall know, for the Caliph
Hy-lan the Good shall investigate him
self and through his scribes tell the
wcrld of his findings"
And the Chamberlain, salaaming low,
replied:
"Caliph, you said a mouthful."
And the wise words Of the CaIiph
were borne to the sheik who led the
caravan. +. F. Y.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-06
100 Minors
One-third to
One-half less

We bought 40, very ad.
vantageously (dnd quite
s@aerpectedJy). The prices
at which we can sell them
clashed with the prices of
60 mirrors in our stock
same grades. So we re-
duced the so and put them
III with the DO at the same
prices.
Pay $40 to SITS today
For $15 to $500 mirrors.
Almost every sort of mirror
made is in the lot, including
beautiful English, French, Ital-
ian, Early American period
mirrors, some Of them repro
ductions Of old models.
Eighth Gallery, New Building.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-06
Sailor Slain in Hallway

Domingo Garces. thirty-nine years
old, Spanish sailor, was shot in the
abdomen early yesterday in the hall
way of his rooming house, at 342 Water
Street, and died soon after at the
Volunteer Hospital. Before he died,
Garces is said to have identified q
photograph Of his assailant.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-06
S0 Mattresses for S48
S58 Mattresses for S43
S40 Mattresses for S36

Purchasers may select their
own ticking cover from our
regular assortment OF tickings.
We shall make these mat
tresses in our own factory, and
guarantee them to be clean,
comfortable and durable.
Smaller sizes will be made. II
desired; and the prices will be
at savings proportionate to the
savings on the 54x76 in. size.
Sixth Gallery, New Building.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-06
Woman's Body Found i'm River

The body Of an unidentified woman
about twenty-five years old, was found
by the police in the North River, on-
posite 225th Street yesterday morninp
She was about feet inches tall and
weighed $50 pounds. On one Of the
fingers was white metal ring with
white stones '
New-York tribune., 1921-06-06

were arrested through mistake. When
the detective cornered Raffaele and
asked him who had sent him up for the
money he said some men who were
downstairs. When they went down they
found the three men living across the
way from the Varottas and placed
them under arrest, although they Wig
orously protested their innocence.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-06
An Old Philadelphian
Tells the Story

of his stopping his horse at coun-
try auction, where there was, as
usual, crowd of idle farmers COL
lected to purchase superfuities.
The sale not having begun, they
amused themselves with complaints
of the badness of the times, and ap-
pealed to venerable old man, who
was present, as to whether their
heavy taxes would not ruin their
country, and ought not the govern
mcnt remit them?
"It is true"-we repeat his own
words-"that we are taxed heavily
on everything we wear and work
with and on much that we eat and
drink, but there are heavier taxes
than these WHICH government can
not take off.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-06

fIlEHest II degrees Cat 6:2o D. m. !;
lowest 65 degrees Cat $50 a. m.); average
o3 degrees; average same date last year
% degrees: average same date for thirty
three years, 66 degrees
New-York tribune., 1921-06-06
Extraordinary
purchase of

The horsehair in this
purchase is the same grade
as the hair we use in our
famous Wanamaker-made
mattresses. We got it be-
low market price because
of our great buying power.
The amount is limited to
$4,000 lbs, and the price
paid for it permits us to
offer TODAY
New-York tribune., 1921-06-06
4 Small Blue and Rose
Bedroom
IN BELM AlSON

tafeta, rufHed about the
edges.
There are two 18th CEN
tury Italian painted chairs
in the room; lovely pieces.
painted white and gold. A
small painted DiSectoire bed
side table, and an old En-
pirc stand, are other dis
tinguished bits in the room.
The walls are hung with
colored flower prints and
originals, framed in simple
painted holdings. and Ital-
ian colored 6gurines carry
further the theme of the
room.
This room. or any part
Of It, may be duplicated for
you in your country house.
Interior Decorations,
Fifth Gallery, New Bldg.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-06

BELMAISON has az
ranged a very smart little
room that has as its domi-
nant colors a clear light
green-blue and a deep rose
color. Il is a small, simple
room that achieves character
through the careful choice Of
its furniture and its delight
full detail of pictures and
bibelots. The walls and
woodwork are all the same
light green-blue; the floor has
an all-over covering of a soft
dark blue carpet. Gorgeous
ly patterned blue and rose
glazed chintz forms the over
curtains at the window. The
lightest note in the room is
the little Directore maple
colored bed. with its cover
ing Of rose and white checked
New-York tribune., 1921-06-06

Official record shows Temperatures during
the last twenty-four hours, in comparison
with the corresponding date Of last year:
New-York tribune., 1921-06-06
SPECIAL SALES
TODAY
Oriental Rugs
at Halt their
import cost

WtPOTL cost
The prices are only a lit
tie more than the duty paid
on the rugs.
$24.5o--for Turkish rugs
averaging in size 3x5 fl.
$29.50--for Turkish rugs
averaging in size 3f2x6 #,
$35-for Turkish rugs
averaging in size 4x6 #.
S49-for Turkish rugs
averaging in size 4x7 #.
$40, just unbaled
The rugs only came out
of bonded warehouses a
few days ago-all Turkish
rugs, pure wool, Of course,
in a colorful range Of de.
signs.
They were imported
about eight months ago.
This week the importers
decided they must turn
them into cash. And they
went about the business Of
doing this without any half.
way measures.
Third Gallery, New Building.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-06
"We are taxed twice
as much

by our id1eness, three times as
much by our pride and four times
as much by our folly, or we should
all be at our work in the fields, in
stead of lettering here to buy fnery
that we can't afford"
This is good doctrine and is as
applicable today as ever.
(Signed)
ut 6&A@<<
June 6, 1921.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-06
Local Official Record The yo,,o

Local Forccast-Fatr to-day and to-mor-
row; not much change In temperature:
gentle to moderate variable winds.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-06
Weather Report

Figures indicated are standard time.
sun rises. t2b am. Sun Sets. 1894 p. m
moon rises. 4:5S a. m. Moon sets. T:is D. m
New-York tribune., 1921-06-06
Humidity

q. m... 50 soflp.m.... 4sIsp.n... 81
New-York tribune., 1921-06-06
General Weather Condition,

Barometer Readings
8 a. m. so.27 p. u.. ao.27 D. ~. se.2a
New-York tribune., 1921-06-06

The next story: "a Great Fear
Spresds.o
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-04-06
no CATCHEFI

Il have seen better days. the
ramp at The door began.
so have l." replied the house
Krcper. gIancing at the darkenlng
!;ips before she slammed the door.
Paterson Press Guardian.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-04-06
Gossip

One of the definitions Of gossip
by Webster is idle talk about others.
common definition is, Il deyllish
desire to tell somebody some story,
without any Knowledge as to the
truth or faIsiIy of the story To
/ such persons we can recommend the
reading of James third chapter of
their Bible, especially the eighth
y"rs" which says. But the tongue
can no man tame; it is an unruly
evil. full Of deadly poison " when
james wrote this chapter he was full
~ aware of the danger of an unruly
tongue.
1t seems TO be Il pleasure and de
light for some people to SOW broad
cast anything that will damage and
destroy r"putatiOnS and characters,
regardless Of any effort to find out if
such reports CT rumorS are correct
or have any foundation of truth.
The tendency of this class of per-
sons is 10 tear down rather than
build up, it would be more creditable
to cndeavor to stop an ugly rumor.
rather than scatter it broadcast with
whom they may come in contact.
Character aGsailed without cause
or justification, is destroying that
which you cannot rebuild or renew.
\ thoughtless gossiper has time
and again destroyed the character
and blasted the hopes of many in
dividuaIs Rumors derogatory to
that which is held most dear to any
individual character, seems TO be a
sweet morsel to the gossiper, regard
less of its effect on the character as
sailed Or on themselves. Let chari-
ty he exercised by those who hear
and turn deaf ear to any rumor
or report damaging TO your fellow
being. and hope with bridled tongue
that the rumOr coming to your
notice is untrue and unworthy Of re-
pcaIing. Let your motto be. IF l
cannot help. | will not destroy"
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-04-06
Not Particular

,mn-"NIadam could you give
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-04-06
III Interest to women

\ prominent physician says tha
by far the largest number of WON
ems ailments are not surgical ones
that is they are not caused by seri
Gus displacements. or groWthS
symptoms similar in character ar
often brought about by much sim
pier conditions. We therefore urg'
every woman who suffers from back
ache headache, bearing down pains
side ache. irregularities, nervous
despOndency, or weakness to giY'
lydia F.. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound a trial. 1t acts as a natura
restorative and often prevents more
serious trOubleS-AdV.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-04-06
CLAIBORNE A NNAPOLIS FERRY Inc

IN EFFECT FEBRUARY 1. 1924
Leave Claiborne Daily except Sunday
1000 A. NJ.
Leave lana polls Daily except Sunday
5:2O Il. NJ.
FRIDAYS
Leave Claiborne 7:15 Il. W., in addition
to regular morning trip
Leave AnnapOlS $500 A. NJ. Satur-
days and Mondays in addition - egu-
la trip.
SUNDAYS.
Leave Cl~borne 500 p. VI.
II. G. u HOWARD Gen. Mgr.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-04-06
WANT ED

WANTED:-ShiTtS to make at home
apply MRS. RACHEL PARKS 300
Academy ST. 4-5-2t
WANTED:-To lease for summer
months, Cabin Cruiser or SlOOp yacht.
Must be in first class condition. With
good engine. hunks. and large enough
To accommodate eight to ten persons.
Further information furnished by ad-
dressing Banner. Box No. 1877.
4li-3t
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-04-06
Days With Knights
OF The Ro,d

L lie sprung St0SpH III llSS p''''i'
OutburSts, flowers, showers ana
among Othe rthings The tramp. An
irrepressible impulse Of Wanderlust
enters the Uranium Of the Nagrant
and starts him en- TOUR. No home
ties bind the tramp. so he seeks the
railroad ties Then, he becomes It
rail bird and eventually a Jail bird.
The only time the hobo gets his root
on the rail in this NOlstcadian era IS
when he hOOfs il along the railroad
tracks to board his side pullman.
and Oftcntimes, he rides the sleep
rrs. Th" itinerant idlcr not only
travels f. O. b. but gets his living f.:
0. b.-fast or beg. However. the>
Wanderer has 10 pay for admission TO
The movies. But when the program
includes ''Topics of the Day" films
the jolly reel Of press humor-We all
agree that the show is well worth
the price of admission. Although he
is called knight Of the road ms
craftsmanship is exercised during the
day. \ tramp seldom has axes to
Grind because his sharp wits prompt
him TO make Il detour upon ap-
preaching wood pile. Now. dear
reader. let us wander alonS happl~
ness highway with some tramp jokes
scorted by The Banner.
no CATCHEE
4 starving tramp stopped at
.,itchen door in California and asked
for food. You likoo fish. asked
The Chinese cook.
Yes" replied the tramp eagerly,
All lite. come around Fliday.
Tennessee MugWump,
Il have seen better days. the
ramp at The door began.
so have l." replied the house
Ercper gIancing at tn" darkenlhg
!,ips before she slammed the door
Paterson Press GUARDIAN
Not Particular
Mrs. Gripcoin - tabout TO sen"
tramp to wood pile)" ''Lincoln be
gan as a rail splitter and in time ne
ate his meals in the White House.
HaDpy Harry--"Lady, | never .
:nlit a rail vet and right at TINS time
| Fan eat meals in any color house
Rutgers Nelson.
TRAMP" Madam could you give
The Sneedville news. (Sneedville, Tenn.) 191?-19??, 1921-08-19
TREADWAY, TENN.

Aug. Is. 1920. To the public
in general:
1t has been circulated that the
Assoiotion has been changed
from Rock Bridge to Trents Cha
pei or some other point. and that
lam the author of same, for my
sake and for the sake of Rock
Bridge and to the shame o. the
author of such a lie | make the
Statement that no such a move
has ever been contemplated or
even limited at. Rock Bridge is
able to feed a dozen associations
md we expect to feed it.
/. We expect the officers of the
county to be present to defy the
|ewless gang that might invade
IA other sections.
Ei1ge - no moonshin-
= u u ever ! bootIegger it is
Mn from me or any one that
have interrigated. 1t is true
hat we have no use for moon.
'einers, bootleggers or drnkards.
All of this is circulated by peo-
Ne who do not expect to help do
my thing / guess. Franterrally
p. 7. Livesay.
The Sneedville news. (Sneedville, Tenn.) 191?-19??, 1921-08-19
ORDER OF PUBLIC ALTON.
p. fee 50. 90. q weeks.

To Charley Collins, q nonresident OF
the State Of Tennessee
You are hereby notified ard ordered
TO appear before me, Robert Johnson.
Justice of the Peace in and for Han
cock County, Tennes. az Kylcs
Ford, on Saturday, August the 2Oth,
1921 at 90 O'Clock p. m. and make de-
Tense TO the suit brought against you
by an original attachment in Hancock
County, Tennessee, you being non
resident Of said state and county. in
the case of l.. J. Catrcn and Milam
Willis VS.. Charley Collins.
II is further orJt red that this notice
be published in the Sreedvi!le News a
published in Snecdvil'c,
Hancock County, Tennessee, ar four
weeks. requiring to make
iefense to said attachment.
This July 18th, 1921.
Robcr johnson. J. +.
pr fee 5000 I Is q.
The Sneedville news. (Sneedville, Tenn.) 191?-19??, 1921-08-19
BE THRIFTY PAY CASH
AND PAY LESS

Federal Auto Castings.
30 x 3 IL Rugged S1895
% x 3 LIZ Traffic 1850
oO X q Traffic 14,25
30 X 3 Rugged 1870
The Sneedville news. (Sneedville, Tenn.) 191?-19??, 1921-08-19
WHAT Is TIE MATTER!

I thought ! would write TO the
News 10 let people know that
the bottom has ssllen out Of our
public roads. the people of Han
cock County have paid their road
taxes and would like to know
why we have no work done on
the roads, some one surely is res
porsibie for the condition of our
roads if we may have any road
law. and il we may not then we
ought to stop paying road taxes.
Inotice the only road law we
have at tits time provides for
Superintdent of roads with an
assistant and auother member.
whose duty is to look after all
the roads in the county. and see
that they are kept In good repair.
this law also provides that the
Superintdent shall devote his en-
tire time to the roads. and We
have not had a Superintdent on
the roads in cur District. since
last Spring. and in some places
it is impossible to travel them.
We have no road tools. and |
would like to have some one ex-
plain how il will be possible to
work roads with nothing do with. |
there is no law to compel city
end to furnish the rosd tools,
there is road money in the hands
Of some body to buy tools. there
The Sneedville news. (Sneedville, Tenn.) 191?-19??, 1921-08-19
CITIZENS BANK
> NEEDVILLlc, TEN ~

ADN I'm lSEMEsNA FtiS lhEDllOhS
UNITED STATES OF AMERICA,
Eastern District of Tennessee
Northeastern Division.
In the District Court of the United
Statea for said District and Division.
William l.. Haas ct al.
/. VS.. In Equity No. %.
George l.. Berry ct a..
In obedience to decree made and en-
tered in this cause, on July the 10Th,
1921, by the Hon A. ri. ]. Cochran
Judge. notice is hereby given 20 all the
creditors of Clinchfeild Hydro. Electric
Power Co to file within 50 days from
the date OF this notice a. detailed tim
lied statement OF all claims held aga
inst said Company verified under oath,
as the laws directs. with A. I. Drinnon
the Receiver appointed in this cause or
they may be excluded from the benifits
of said suits and from sharing il the as
sets of said Company.
Said creditors and claimants are also
hereby notified, that by order Of said
Court in said cause, they and each of
them are injoined from instituting any
suit against said Company otherwise
than by petition in said pending cause
and all parties now suing said Co, are
enjoined from proceeding in their
suits futher than the judgment.
This August TIE 18th. 1921.
A T. Drinnol
Receiver.
p. fee $500. weeks.