davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-07
Bedtime Stories
Striped Chipmunk Has a Temper
The neildest person, sorely tried,
WILL find q temper, doaO,a inside.
Striped Chipmunk.
BY Thornton w. Burgess

Of all the little people of the Green
Forest and the Green Meadows none
has happier disposition than Striped
Chipmunk. Few are as merry-heart-
ed. This is why everybody loves him
so. 1t is very, very seldom that any
one sees Striped Chirmunk cross.
But like everybody else down in
side Striped Chipmunk has temper.
1t is there. And once in great while
Striped Chipmunk discovers that it is
there. He found it little while
after Farmer Browns boy had so
carefully filled up that hole in the
middle of the path on the edge of the
Old Orchard, the hole that was the
new entrance to Striped Chipmunk's
home
Striped Chipmunk had been down
IN his bedroom at the time and hadn't
known anything about it. He hadn't
even known that Farmer Browns Bow
was anywhere around. He had been
tired after his long, hard work dig
ging new tunnel, and so it happened
that at the time of the visit of Farmer
Browns boy he had been taking a nan.
When he awoke, which was shortly
after Farmer Browns Boy went nome.
ne lay for while thinking about all
that had happened since the begin
ming of the great storm. He chucEled
and chuckled as he thought of how
eagerly Peter Rabbit had looked for
the new doorway as soon as he,
Striped Chipmunk, had told him there
was one and how Peter had jumped
right over it without noticing it sim
ply because he was certain that it was
carefully hidden somewhere down
under the old stone wall. There it
was in plain sight, and no one saw
it, or if he did didn't know what it
was, just because no one had the
slightest idea that it would be in such
place.
People look for things where they
think they may be but never think
OF looking in places where they think
there is no chance of their being.
The way to find thing is to look.
everywhere said Striped Chipmunk
to himself. 81 believe my new door
way right out in plain sight is less
likely to be found than was my old
enc so carefully hidden under the
old stone wall No one will ever think
of looking for it right out in the mid
die of that path. ri run up and have
another look around before dark"
So Striped Chipmunk jumped out
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-07
Wait, s, Stranded Under
Pier, Sleeps Till Rescued
Lads Appetite for Doughnuts
and Coffee Puts Dent in
patrolnanss Paw Check

An eight-year-old waif who said he
WAS John Milatar and that he just
lived around different places, was
found fast asleep yesterday morning
under pier at Eighteenth Street and
the East River He was covered with
mosquito bites and was famished.
He had been playing on the pier
Monday evening, he said, ard the other
boys had pushed him into the river and
ran away That didn't worry him. He
swan to the niche under the pier, and
finding that the climb to the flooring
above was beyond his powers curIed
up and went to sleep like the philoso-
pher ne is.
Il thought he was dead" said Michael
Sweeney, who found him.
you'd have thought he was a pretty
expensive corpse" said Patrolmar
Geibel, to whom John was turned over
eff you'd seen him pushing doughnuts
and coffee into himself at. the beanery
l took him to. My months pay is q
wreck"
After his extensive meal John was
taken to the New York Society for the
Prevention Of Cruelty to Children.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-07

of bed and started up the new tunnel
he had worked so hard to build. As
he drew near the entrance he noticed
that there was no light coming in
through the little round doorway.
why, it must be night already" ex-
claimed Striped Chipmunk. "I must
have slept longer than / thought"
Right then he discovered some
small pebbles and sand at his feet
and second later. his tunnel ended.
At first Striped Chipmunk couldn't
believe his own senses. Then it came
over him that some one had filled in
has tunnel. Some one had put that
sand and those pebbles in his door
way. Who could have done it he
didn't have the least idea, but some
ono had. Right then and there Striped
Chipmunk found he had temper.
My, my. my, how angry he was!
For AS much as three minutes his
tongue few as fast as it could. saw
ing all manner of unpleasant things
about the one who had played him
such mean trick. My, my, my, such
names rs he did call that unknown,
He was mad clear+through. He was
so mad that he would have danced
ur and down had there been room
But that tunnel was not big enough
for that. SO he had to be satisfied with
using his tongue. And it is good
thing that no one could hear him
and that words in themselves are
perfectly harmless.
Copyright, 1891 r. W, Bursess)
The next story. "a Srr,r;. e.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-07
New Winter Coats
For the Miss II to n

Evord CJoth-one of the
most fashionable materials
for winter coats-tailors
three very becoming
models for the young miss.
A large, soft beaver collar is
the attractive feature of one
straight-line coat which has
been developed with pretty
bell-shaped sleeves, slash pock-
cts and narrow sash belt.
Lined throughout with peau de
cygne and warmly interlined;
S11O.
A reproduction
A well-known French cou-
turiere created another model
which we have reproduced al
considerably less than its origi-
nal cost. Beautifully tailored
with large convertible collar,
raglan shoulders, slash pockets,
narrow sash belt and the
slightly f1aring skirt now IN
Fashions favor. Lined through.
out with crepe de chine. s79.5a
Colors
Malaga brown, Moroccan,
navy blue. beaver, Sorrento
blue and black.
e
Second floor, Old Building.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-07
4ArAtered
Deer in
Robni,hood
Green

Both birds and beasts were de-
signed by Robert. c.. Correre,
whose humor and quaint manner
of suggesting reality without too
literally Interpreting it has been
deliciously captured by the We
netian glass blowers who made
them.
A story full of Old World fasci-
nation could be told of the famous
family of glass workers to which
he belongs, family which has
blown Venetian glass since 1900.
sThc skill of hundreds of years is
his-and the patience-as evil
denced by these very birds whose
brilliantly glowing surfaces and
depth of tone represent efforts oft
repeated-perhaps as many as
fifty times-to draw from the fur
mace the glass in exactly the right
consistency for blowing them.
Oliver HEREFORD himself might
find difficulty in telling these birds
from the f1owersNwhose brilliance
of color and decorativeness of line
will prove delightful in the Ameri-
can homes they are destined for.
Here on "a mantcl they're preen-
ing themselves before a long mir
ror, over in that corner, or a SPOT
OF bright color on dark console.
$50 and $25 each.
Fourth floor, Old Building.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-07
New Pacific Liner to Make
Maiden Trip From This Port

The Admiral Line, operating between
Seattle and the Orient, will put into
service new steamer November
which will make it's maiden trip from
this port to points on the Pacific coast
before being installed in the trans
Pacific service. The liner, the identity
OF which has not been made public
will be one of five allocated vessels that
the Admiral Line will operate for the
United States Shipping Board. 1t will
carry passengers and freight from
New York through the Isthmian Canal
Three of these steamers, the Wenat-
chez. the Silver State and the keystone
State, already are in commission. They
are of FL 900 tons and are known in
shipbuilding circles as the 1886" type
This line operates to China. Japan and
the Philippines.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-07

e. m. 2s.s. l p. M. 1887 8 p. M 2es4
General Weather Conditions
WASHINGTON, Sept 49, Pressure in
relatively low along the Atlantic coast and
in the St Lawrence Valley and also in tire
far Southwest. IL is relatively high in the
gpper Mississippi and Missouri valleys and
the north Pacific coast
Temperatures have fallen in the Ohio
Valley, Tennessee and the south Atlantic
and Gulf states and they have changed
ittlc in other regions Temperatures arc
now near the normal generally over the
United States. There have been widely
scattered showers within the last twenty
hour hours In the Atlantic and Gulf states
'the Ohio Valley. Tennessee and Oklahoma
Fair weather the rule for other parts
of.tho country
Tho outlook is for local showers in south
Atlantic and east Gulf states and generally
fair weather elsewhere east OF the Missis-
day. No important temperstufe changes
.tfs indicated for tho eastern half of the
country. although somewhat lower tenn
peratures probable in the middle At
lantjc and south Atlantic states.
District Forecasts-Eastern New York
South New England. Eastern Pennsyl-
yania, New Jersey and Delaware--Fair
weather and moderate Temperatures
Wednesday and Thursday.
Western Pennsylvania and Western New
Tork--Fair weather and moderate temper
aturss Wednesday anf Thursday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-07
he slip-over frock
for daytime wear
ILLUSTRATED miIdle)

Wool crepe Morrocaine
is the smart fabric in which
this frock with its narrow
girdle fastened with a de-
lightfully bizarre medallion
has chosen to express its
simple smartness. 1t en-
broiders its skirt and it's
new wide sleeves in self
colored silk. Neckline is
slit at the front to show the
silk vestee, which may be Of
a contrasting or self color,
and the sleeves are faced
to match tall navy blue
Or black or these colors
with rust.
Another model is of trico-
slime - embroidered with
motifs in self-colored silk
in which in some of the
frocks just a touch of color
has been introduced. All
navy blue or black or these
colors with rust or Copen-
hagen blue.
Second floor, Old Building.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-07
Dainty Clothes
for the Baby

l-ayctte No. |. $l0.95
Machine Made
consisting of IL diapers, 2
binders, 2 shirts, 2 slips, =
f1annelette gowns. 2 pairs
bottles, 2 wrappers, 2 flannel
cite petticoats and blanket
Layette No. J. $l5.75
Maehine-Mode
consisting Of "a diapers. ;
shirts, 3 binders, 3 slips, )
flannelette gowns, 3 flannel,
cite skirts, 3 pairs booties and
! blanket.
Lsyeste No. ;, 1925
consisting of 3 shirts, 3 bird.
ers, 3 Arnold gowns. "a dla..
pers, 9 flannel skirts, 8 slips, )
nasnsook skirts. ] dress, !!
wrappers, 3 pairs booties ard
blanket and | skirt.
Laycttc No. 4. $50. 30
Hufd- Mode
consisting of 3 shirts (silk and
wooD. 3 binders, Z Arnolo
gowns, "a diapers, 1 bath
apron, 3 towels. A wash cloths
, slips, dress. 3 flannel skirts,
3 nainsook skirts. sacque,
wrapper and 3 pairs bottles
Other Needful
Garments
Long slips of fine nalnsoes'
95c.A
Long skirts of fine nsinsoos'
Csc.
FlanKelctte nightgowns, Soc
to $1.25. .
Flannelctte wrappers Boo y
s5c.
Flannelette skirts, 55c.
Flannel skirts, $i.2b.
Booties. 25c TO Soc.
Knitted sacques, SIG" y
$3.50.
The sale of Nursery Furnits1s fs'
finues the entire peek
Third Floor, Old Buildins
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-07
Fire in Atlantic CITY Park

ATLANTIC. CITY, Sept. Fire
broke out at 2 o'clock this morning in
Rendezvous Park, an amusement en-
terprise just opened this summer, and
tlremen from all parts 70 the city were
summoned: The blaze, which origin
ated in the Steeplecbase, thrcatened
the entire park.
Estimates were that the loss would
be about 100000, with the damages
chiefly confined to the Pacific Avenue
side of the .crroundS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-07
Weather Report

:, Figures indicated are standard time.
Sun rises. b:27 am. Sun sets. s:2s p. m.
Moon rises. "a m. Moon sets - 1858 pm
Local Forecast - Fair. with moderate
temperature to-day and tomorrow, mod
crate. variable winds.
Local Official Record - The following
official record shows temperatures during
tho lat twentyfour hours. in comparison
with the corresponding date of last years
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-07
Local Onic;aI Record nh

Highest. 50 degrees Cat 8 p. my. lowest,
SIS degrees tat d. ND average, IS de-
grees; average same date last year. 80 de-
,grees; average same date for thirty-thrss
Scars, So degrees.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-07
"A Practical
| Winter Coat,
ST.
For the hard-to-tft girl

For the hdrd-to-ft girl
Every young schoolgirls
wardrobe should include a
coat of this type suitable
for all-around wear.
Plaid wool Coating
"a material that will stand
considerable wear-hag heen
chosen to develop this model
which displays convertihls
collar, well tailored sleeves
slash pockets and a narrow
belt Of self material. Half
lined with sateen.
Sizes IL to Is.
Navy blue
Serge Dresses. $3.50
A very attractive frock for
the young girl has been fash.
toned with unusual cuffs ana
clever insets of Canton creme
IN ViVldly contrasting color.
Silk floss stitching has been
used in further trimming this
frock, which is charnaingly fin.
ished with a long tasseled sash
belt of self material.
Another straight-line model
has been prettily embroidered
in wool of contrasting colors
which also works out delight
full sprays at the bottom of the
skirt. Jade green silk poplin
smartly faces the serge belt
and is effectively inset at the
sides Of the skirt.
Sizes IL to 16.
Second Floor, Old Building
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-07
The Sphinx Speaks at Last
A" AMPICO"
in the

Centuries of mystery unbosomed you listen to this
marvellous piano that plays only the masters play vet
without the touch of fingers the knowledge of music
This is an instrument with brain!
The music that controls the Ampico and pours out
the music is in the roll and the playing mechanism
Socaled playerpia wonderful in themselves be-
they bring homes that otherwise would be
desolate But the Ampico far beyond the ordinary
payerpian The Ampico brings to the compos
and players OF the world and they play you in your
home just they played originally when making the
records and as they play in concerts and recitas
The music is an original production-not a conv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-07
ENI
Autumn's Newest
Tailored Frocks, $47. so
Polret twill Trico
Wool crepe morrocaine

Polret twill Tricotine
Wool crepe morrocaine
Fashion Sae-an extremely rare occurrence at
the very beginning of the season Individual
Frocks s. exquisitely tailored = expressing with
charming simplicity-Gn three of the most favored
of the fall fabrics)-the slender straightline sill
houette sponsored by Paris in many of her smart
est tailored frocks for Autumn
Featuring
Necklitses- sleeves-trinaming arrangements
the lo1Uered a0aistne, outlined By clever little
belt-fauored for fall In
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-07

The next story: "A Surprise for
Farmer Browns Boy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-07
HurnidIt,
General Weather Condition.

Barometer Readings
24 O. | II M 90 ~ | q =, N,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-07
Featuring

Northumberland
the lo1Uered aUGistline,
belt-fauwed for fall In
The coat frock
for trotteur wear
illustrated IefD
Unusually smart coat
frock of fine Poiret twill
that emphasizes it's long,
slender lines and it's immac-
ulate tailoring by bands of
black silk military braid.
Navy blue or black.
ILLUSTRATED rishD
Tailored Of an excellent
quality of tricotine-this
coat frock affects with dis
tinction the smart convert
IDLE collar that may be
worn either high or low.
Effective treatment of
heavy black silk braid. Chic
color is added in the patent
leather belt and the little
ball buttons that fasten the
collar. Navy blue or black.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-07

The First Opening
Informal Ampico RecHals

will be given both in the Studios themselves and in the
beautiful Wanamaker Auditorium, which adoins-featur-
ing Interpretations by Godowsky Rachmaninoff Levsk
Moiseiwitch and Ornstein
The public is cordially invited
First Gallery, New Buildir
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-07

is popular with Mr.. Stork, who is
inclined to snub his neighbor, Mr..
AUX (not to be confused with
Orchid, says the Social Register of
Birdville).
The New York herald., 1921-08-15
GRAIN MEN GATHERING
FOR FIGHT ON FREIGHT
To Tell. C.. C.. Many Western
Farmers Face Bankruptcy.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 14.--Grain men
from virtually every State west of the
Mississippi River are here prepared to
begin tomorrow the presentation OF tes-
timony before the Interstate Commerce
Commission intended to show cause for
reductions in freight rates on grain
products and hay. The hearings are OK
pected to continue five days.
"Dirt farmers" have Joined with grain
exchanges. boards of trade and bankers
OF the West in urging reductions 1t Is
contended that "present interstate rates
on grain and hay are probibitory' and
that "after paying producing costs and
freight rates very little. II any, return
accrues to the grain and hay producer"
"This condition, II prolonged. would
lead to bankruptcy of the grain and hay
producers of the West" said Clyde NJ.
Reed, chairman of the committee pre-
senting the report. Banks at present
are finding 1t difficult to collect loans
on farms and farm products. and grain
and hay shippers are being forced on
the market with their products at
sacrificial price to obtain funds to liqui-
date their debts"
The New York herald., 1921-08-15
CHINESE SHIP TAKES
SPANIARDS BACK HOME
Leaves Havana for Vigo With
Nearly 1000 Laborers.

HAVANA, Aug. 12.--After the depar-
ture from Havana for vigo on July p
~ the Chinese steamer wollowra with
Spanish laborers, estimated to number
nearly 1000 aboard. announcement was
made by the Spanish Consulate-General
that tho steamer had sailed without com
plving with tho necessary formaities
and that tho captain undoubtedly would
be called 70 account when the Wollowra
reached spain.
Tho wollowra had been anchored IN
Havana harbor several months waiting
FOR cargo when tho project was
broached to use her IN ropatriating some
az tho sugar min workers stranded In
Havana. TIC Consulate-General an
nouncennent states that Il sent experts 70
insnect tho steamer and these experts
reported She carried life saving equip
rrent for only $50 passengers and that
before she sailed the installation Of wire-
less equipment should be completed. ut
least two Spanish speaking officers Sc
cured and precautions taken that suf-
ficient food, water and coal were aboard.
Pending compliance with these condi-
tions. X was added tho Consulate-Gen-
eral declined 20 advise applicants either
for or against passage aboard the yes
ael and refrained from sending aboard
200 workers whose passages had been
naia by p,iblic subscription After thus
limiting al the possible perils facing the
yoyagers theConsulate-Gen state
ment concluded with n cryptic express
sion OF hope for the ships happy ARRIVAL
The New York herald., 1921-08-15
CABLE REPORTS.

BALBOA, Aug f2-Arrived. str Ecmdyk
CDutch), Vancouver.
Sailed i0th sirs Jamaica CBr), Buena-
ventura Kendel Castle tBrD, Manila; Lake
Floris. Guayaquil.
Sailed 18th. strs Astronomer CBr), Van
couver; Nicsto de Larrinara CBr1. san
Francisco. Iowan. Los Angeles. Magellan
(Br), Valparaiso: Frederick I.uckenhach
Los Angeles. Elder Branch (Br). Val
parniHo; Buckeye state, San Francisco
BERMUDA, Aug i3-Sailed. str Fort Ham
nton CBr) New York.
CHERBOuRG, Aug f2, 7:30 AM-Arrived
str George Washington, New York land pro-
ceeded at $50 AN for Bremen via South
amptonl.
sailed f4th. AM str Aquitanla (Br,
from southampton for New York.
CRIETCRAL, Aug t0-Arrived str Grace
Dollar CBr), Galveston.
Arrived iith. str Magellan fBr), Norfolk
Arrived 18th, str Helder CDutci), Ham
sailed iim. strs slNaola. Kingston: santa
Marta, Cnrtagena, Carriage. Bocas; KAT
kourn fBr), Now Orleans.
Sailed 18Th. strs Port Semhla tBr) from
sydney for Hampton Roads. Hahra, Teco.
mate.
aalied t9th. slr San pruno tBr), Boston.
HAVANA Aug t3-ArriVcd. Htrs Sibuncv,
sentnnder Coiombln, san Francisco
Sailed 18Th. strs Moro Castle, New Work
Tolno tBri. from New York for Cristohai
LIVERPOOL. Aug 13-Arrived. str Mime
doso CBr), Montreal
MONTREAL. Aug t3-Arrived, ptru Henrik
Ibsen CNor), Neweastle Raynanrer (Norl
iiull caserta Gtan, Genoa Manchester
Merchant tBr), Manchester; Victorian (Br),
Liverpool.
sailed 18Th. strs Mesantic (Br), Liverpool
Dellsle (Dan), Copenhagen. fonne (Br),
The New York herald., 1921-08-15
MARITIME MISCELLANY.

Str Bowes Castle (Br), which arrived at
this port last Saturday from the Far East,
had on board 70 Chinese etowaways, weak
from lack of food. They were discovered by
customs inspectors looking for liquor nrl
smuggled goods. 1t is thought possible tia.
several stowaways may have died during the
voyage. All the men taken off were greatly
emaeiatcd and their hands and feet swollen.
The stovaways declared they had paid their
passage to a Chinese in Hong Kong and that
the engine room crew knew OF their pres
ence, though the deck officers were ignorant
OF y. They were loaded on the, steamship
In Singapore and were forced 10 keep below
decks and hidden In odd corners. What lit
tie food they got was furnished by a mem
he, Of the engine room crew.
ANTWERP. Aug 1o-str Haleslus tBr)
which arrived here on Aug from Montreal
reports that on July IS she had fire in star
board bunkers, which was extinguished with
slight damage to cargo OF cereals.
BALTIMORE, Nd Aug l4--About 400 ship
builders were laid off by the baltimore Dry
Docks and Shlpbuild'ng Co and the work
men wro we're not laid off we're notified
thar 10 per cent; wage cut would be made,
beginning Wednesday. Lack of work Is the
reason given by the company officials. With
the reduction OF tho forces the company now
has between 600 and 800 men employed az
the Two plants. In the rush time OF the
war about 1000 persons were employed.
BEAUFORT. NC, Aug 1.-THE fishing schr
Louise Howard, from New York, went
aground to-day in a half gale off Beaufort
Bar. Tho crew OF ten men were taken off
by the Coast Guard despite the heavy sea.
The schooner was to have engaged in a
shark fishing expedition and carried nearly
ton OF dynamite, her commander said.
HAVANA, Aug l3-Reguiar sailings have
been started from Santiago 10 Jamaica, II
was announced mt the Palace to-day. in pur.
suance of the Government campaign to re-
patriate stranded Jamaican sugar planta-
tion workers. 1t Is estimated that more
than IL 900 will be embarked at the Gov
ernment's expense.
LONDON. Aug 10-Str Royal Transport
(Br), which arrived at Hamburg on July 81
from Montreal, reports that on July 10 of
Cape Norman, Strait of Bello Isle, heavy
field ice was encountered. several bow plates
and frames being damaged.
QUEENSTOWN. Aug 12-Str City OF Fair
bury, Dublin for Philadelphia and Baltimore
put into this port to-day with main con
denser leaiy and TO land stowaway.
SAN FRANCISCO, Cal. Aug f2-The tul
Favorte Of the Canal Zone Is standing by
the bark Golden Gate, Manchester for Pan
anna. before reported ashore near Man
zanilo. The Golden Gate Is resting easilN
on sandy bottom. and there Is, prospect o
floating her at high water undamaged.
SEATTLE, Wash. Aug 14-Str Princess
Edna (Br) owned by the Canadian Pacific
Steamship Co aud operating between British
Columbia ports. IS ashore on Goodyn Head
off tAe coast OF British Columbia. The YES.
sci expects to float at the next high water.