davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner., 1922-02-03

six months, and are active here only
during the salmon season; and salmon
are so plentiful that bruin can live
through the entire Siberian year on
the salmon he catches in summer, to-
gether with other sea food brought
ashore in stranded seaweed, and Ser-
ries found everywhere else. And it Is
because Kamchatka province has such
a long coast and so many salmon
streams. Nearly the whole east ST.
berian coast of the Okhotsk sea, Pa
Ncific ocean, Bering sea and Arctic
ocean is included In this province, with
The Ely miner., 1922-02-03
Garden Spot for Bears

Kamchatka has more bears than all
the rest of east Siberia. It probably
has more bears than any other place
in the world. They are as plentiful
here, believe, as buffaloes once were
on the western plains. The main rea-
son which found for this is the fact
that bears do not eat during half the
year. They are like grasshoppers or
mosquitoes, or flies, and really live
only in summer. They hibernate for
The Ely miner., 1922-02-03

retired officer of the army. In a
somewhat elaborate article, this writer
strongly denied that the antelope ever
shed its horns, and the editor of the
aforesaid magazine invited rne to take
the natter up for hin. Ny opiaicu vas
that his correspondent was wroEg, es
the shedding of the horns Of this ami
NAL Las Tow heen known to science
fer rany years. and has been care
fully studied and described ~ great
lauy competent raturalists.-Dr. r.
w. Shufeldt. In American Forestry
Magazine.
The Ely miner., 1922-02-03
TITH the great war in which
wv Poland has won her freedom
Still froSh IN nur rnaDoorv

SlIl1 1T6Su III our y,
we reread with renewed interest the
old-time classic, "Thaddeus of War
saw
The story takes place at that grim
era Of history when the little kingdom
of Poland was attacked by Russia and
Austria, and having been defeated un-
der the leadership of Kosciusko was
forced to sign the ignominious treaty of
partition that gave her territory to the
conquerors and wiped her name from
off the roll of free nations. From that
date until this Poland, as an indepen-
dent country, has not existed.
Jane Porter lived when the shadow
of this cruel tragedy still darkened
the world, and she penned her ro-
nance Of 'Thaddeus" only nine years
after Kosciusko had been taken cap
tive and while he was the idol Of the
hour.
The noble house of Sobieski was in
tensely patriotic and its loyalty to the
ruling monarch, Stanislaus, led not
only the palatine but his grandson,
Thaddeus, into the fray.
1t was the young mans first glimpse
of war and we see him and his grand
father setting forth to battle in the
highest spirits. Before the boy leaves
home his mother, the Countess
Therese, presents him with minia-
ture of his father, whom he had pre-
viously supposed to be dead; and
letter from which he learns that his
unknown parent was an Englishman
5 named Sackville, who, while guest
at "Villanow," the Sobieski estate,
married Therese and afterward desert
ed her. Since his mysterious disap-
pearance nothing has ever been heard
of him. In the meantime Thaddeus
4 has been brought up under the name
of Sobieski and has given his word
never to assume any other.
The discovery that he is of English
parentage is a happy one, for our
hero's best friend Pembroke Somerset,
is also an Englishman. While travel
ing through Russia for holiday Penn
broke, for the mere adventure of it,
has been persuaded to take up arms
against Poland; and would have per-
ished miserably when wounded in bat
tie had he not fallen into the hands of
young Sobieski, who, from an impulse
of pity, saves his life and takes him
back to 'Villanow." Here the stranger
is welcomed with all kindness, and so
winning is his personality that he
speedily becomes a second son In the
home.
When summoned to return to Eng
land he parts from his Polish hosts
with keenest regrets and with the
eager plea that when the war is over
Thaddeus shall visit him in London.
That Poland will be the winner in
the present struggle, and victorious
peace soon concluded when the friends
shall be reunited, neither doubts. But
no such fortunate result comes out of
the war.
Instead, the Polish army is set upon
at every point by superior numbers.
One stronghold after another falls.
Kosciusko is taken prisoner; and at
length, in order to prevent the
The Ely miner., 1922-02-03
TuIip Is Popular.

The tulip tree. also called tulip pop
lar and yellow poplar, has clear yellow
fall foliage, but as the leaves drop
more quickly after turning than some
of the other trees. it does not always
make as much show in the landscape
as some of the other trees. 1t is
worthy of planting for its yellow color
in autumn. 1t is one of our largest
trees. oval-headed and Of rapid growth.
1t is native from Pennsylvania and
southern Ohio and Indiana southwark.
-Americar Forestry Magazine.
The Ely miner., 1922-02-03
Shedding His Horns

The matter of the growth. develop.
ment and shedding of the horns OF
the American antelope has always Eeer
a question of decided interest. For a
long time if was stoutly disputed that
the animal shed ifs horns. and the sub
ieet constantly found ifs way into the
sporting journals and magazines.
had the honor of being In at cEe OF
these. and the question arose by atteu-
ton being called to it III an article by
The Ely miner., 1922-02-03
Use for the saueal.

In a packing house hearing recently
an attorney who hal cross-exarlined
a member of the butchers union on
about every other subject, finally
asked him what the packers did with
the squeal. ''They give it to the en-
ployees when they ask for raise in
wages" the man replied.
The Ely miner., 1922-02-03

bet on account of high birth in case
he were convicted as f0rger. This
monstrous law remained In effect un-
til 90 years ago, when many types of
forgery were taken off the lists Of
capital crimes, along with such IA
miliar offenses as burglary, brigand-
age. picking pockets and stealing
bread
The Ely miner., 1922-02-03
FORGERY A CAPITAL oFFENsE
Under English Law II Was Punishable
by Death Until Comparatively
Recent Years.

Forgeries are not modern crimes.
In 1862, the fifth year of Elizabeth's
reign, the British parliament passed
q special act against forgery ito
amend the small, mild and easy pun
ishment" then in force. BY this act
any person found guilty of forgery
was sentenced to pay double costs and
The Ely miner., 1922-02-03

now. You may use this letter to help
other girls, as the letters in your book
helped me. - ROSE WAIDNER, 30l8
Roseland Place, Baltimore, Md.
That is the thought so often expressed
in letters recommending Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound. These wo-
men know what they have suffered, they
describe their symptoms and state how
they were finally made well. Just plain
statements, but they want other women
to be helped.
Lydia e. Pinkham's Vegetable Conn
pound is a medicine made from medi-
cinal roots and herbs, and without drugs,
to relieve the sickness women so often
have, which is indicated by backache,
geak feelings, nervousness, and no am
bition to get anything done or to go
anywhere. 1t has helped many women.
Why not try it?
The Ely miner., 1922-02-03

Ia fish supply as great as that of our
American coast opposite, or greater
Frederick Mccormick in the Los An.
geles Times.
The Ely miner., 1922-02-03

Jane Por e T,
B T 4 tish novelist,
was born at Dur
ham In 1770. Her
life and literary
reputation w re
closely linked with
those of her sis
ter, Anna Maria
p OF ter, novelist,
and her brother,
Sir Robert Ker
p Ort er, painter
and traveller. Az
ter their fathers
death in 177 8,
their mother re-
moved to Edin-
burgh, where the
children, as they
grew older, had
their love of ro-
nance stimulated
~ nR.xso
The Ely miner., 1922-02-03
Lifetime in an Asylum.

A Chelsea (England) patient has
died in Hanwell asylum who was sent
there from Chelsea Al years ago at
the age of nineteen. His maintenance
cost the Chelsea guardians over
$4,000.
The Ely miner., 1922-02-03

NGLISH educators are cam
paigning with this slogan
athletics are uniting our
modern women for mother
hood"
American educators make
answer thus: "Go to it,
girls: athletics will do you
good-not hurt you."
The Ely miner., 1922-02-03
GOLD MEDAL
skknLE EN- ON
W g9N:2dyYE39 "

The worlds standard remedy for kidney,
liver, bladder and uric acid troubles since
1896; corrects disorders; stimulates vital
organs. All druggists, three sizes.
and accept no imitation
The Ely miner., 1922-02-03
TOnACCo NATTrRAI LEAF

Sweet and mellow hand picked chewing or
smoking. lbs, S1.50; 10 lbs, s250. Smok-
ing, 10 lbs $500. We furnish free receipt
for preparing. Quality and delivery guaran-
teed Farmers Tob. Exchange. Sedaiia. Ky,
The Ely miner., 1922-02-03
Better substitute Prayer.

It is a rule with the Mohammedans
to begin meal with salt and finish
with vinegar.
The Ely miner., 1922-02-03

and general W e a k
ness. / could not sleep
comfortably at night
for pains in my back.
/ found your book at
home one day and
after reading it be-
gan at once to take
Lydia E. Pinkham's
We ge table Com
pound. / have had
very goodresults and
some of my girl
friends are taking it
The Ely miner., 1922-02-03
MONTHS OF
SUFFERING
How a Baltimore Girl Recov-
cred Her Health
IIIjIIIjjIIIIIjIIIjII'

Baltimore, Maryland. 9sFor several
months / suffered with severe backache
The Ely miner., 1922-02-03
MANS
BEST AGE

A man is as old as his organs; he
can be as vigorous and healthy at
70 as at IS if he aids his organs in
performing their functions. Keep
your vital organs healthy with
New-York tribune., 1922-08-14

three years ago. Her father was q
cottonseed and oil man. She first did
ballroom dancing and from this drifted
to the Oriental, appearing in cabarets
and in the "Folies." II was at the
Palais Royal that young Whitney first
saw her, according to the story told in
the complaint she is filing. In March,
1919. she was introduced to him at
Mrs. w. X. Vanderbilt's Bal Bleu in
the Ritz Carlton Hotel. In July, 1920,
she secured an annulment of her we'd
ding to Sterling Adair, at the request
of Mr.. Whitney, she charges. Her
baby was born at the Lying-In Hospital
on December IA, 1920. Adair was
found dead during the following year
in Houston, Tex. The co-oner's in
quest described the death as suicide,
but Miss Fontaine believes her ex-
husband was murdered.
Continuing her complaint she says
that Whitney proposed marriage at a
dinner given by Tudor Wilkinson in
April, 1919 and that when she told him
she was married he insisted that she
start proceedings for divorce. She
both at 871 Fifth Avenue and at Ros-
lyn, l.. l., saying that Harry Payne
Whitney was friendly, but that Mrs
Whitney did not want her son to marry
her.
Young Whitney repeatedly promised
marriage between May 25, 1919, and
October %, 1920, she says, finally fix
ing the wedding date as October, 1920.
Two months later her baby was born,
and from that day on young Whitney
has held no communication with her
He has not even seen the boy, she
charges.
After the birth of the baby Miss
Fontaine went to live in Pomander
Walk, securing an engagement at the
Cafe des BeauxArts. Later she ap-
peared at the Rendezvous and Palais
Royal. Upon starting her action she
went to Cleveland to dance. At pres
ent she is in California arranging for
film engageMents
New-York tribune., 1922-08-14
General Weather Conditions

WASHlNGTON, Aug. 13.-Higb pressure
prevailed over east of the Mississippi
valley and on the north Pacific Coast and
to-nisht the pressure was low over the
plateau and Rocky Mountain region and
the northern, plains states. There have
been showers within the last twenty four
nours in the south Atlantic and Gulf
states as far west as eastern Texas and
over the Rocky Mountain region and the
middle Atlantic Coast. The weather CON
alnuea M YARN over the plains states and
along the Mexican border, while cooler
weather has overspread the Rocky Noun
tain and northern plateau regions
moderate temperatures continued In the
eastern and Southern States
IN the New England states and New
YORK the weather will be fair Monday and
probably Tuesday without material cSanpa
IN temperature. In the middle Atlantic
states IL will be cloudy Monday and prob
aoly Iuesday without material change in
temperature. In the south Atlantic and
EAST Gulf states. Tennessee and Kentucsv
lne & weather Will be cloudy and unsettled
with local rains and no material change in
temperature Monday and TUESDAY In
tne upper Ohio Valley and the lower Iat1a
region fatr weather Monday will be fol-
lowed by unsettled weather Tuesday with
OUT material change in temperature
District Forecasts.-Eastern New York
and Southern New England--f,enera,lin,,
fa!r Monday and Tuesday: little cbana,
in temperatures
Eastern Pennsylvania and New Jersey--.
cloudy Monday and Tuesday; no change
in temperatures.
Deiaware--Unsettled Monday and Tues.
oay: moderate temperatures
Western Pennsylyania and westhrr ~.
lork--Fair Monday; Tuesday cloudy and
unsectled, probably showers, no~chanra a.,
temperatures. aHse an
New-York tribune., 1922-08-14
Wife Sees Flyers Trick Uniform
Ind almost Hats Brazil Trip
Funny Bow Tie and Open Faced Musical Com
ady Coat startle Mrs. Hinton When They
Were Meant to Amaze South Americans

which turns the hair Of saiiormen's
wives gray. "It's regulations
The explanation failed to silence
Mrs. Hinton this time.
"Do you know that it has g funny
bow tie? ?" she demanded.
Shouldn't be surprised" observed
Lieutenant Hinton cheerfully. kinda
funny uniform"
'You simply can't wear that, uniform
all the time" said Mrs. Hinton with
decision.
She and Mrs. George Bye. whose hus-
band, being a member of the crew, is
similarly afflicted, Immediately went
into conference on the subject, the out
come of which was that the Brazilians
are going to be disappointed as to the
funny bow ties on two of the aviators
at least and will be lucky If there is a
complete outfit of coat tails in the ex-
petition.
A minor difficulty that has cropped
up preliminary to the s,50o-mile fight
is the failure Of two new propellers to
arrive, although ordered some time
ago. If they get here in time the Sam
paio Correia will make trial flight
to-day up the Hudson to the Columbia
Yacht Club and be christened officially.
The seaplsne is to start the long "trip
before daybreak tomorrow. The Grew
are to be the guests Of the Brazilian
Chamber of CONNER this noon at the
Lawyers Club and of the Aviation
Corps at Mannerchor Hall this evening.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-14

Among several factors that may de-
lay the start of the first air voyage to
South America, scheduled for to-mor
row, is the important question whether
Mrs. Walter Hinton will let her nus
band, the naval lieutenant who Is to
pilot the craft to Brazil, set out in the
uniform designed especially for the oc-
casion.
Brazilians expect something classy
in the way of uniforms when impor-
tant events impend. The first inter
continental fight in the Western
Hemisphere would be a total failure
at the arriving end if the aviators
wore dungarees.
In Difference to the prevailing opin-
ION in Brazil, special uniform has
been made for the aviators. It's most
outstanding feature. is long-tailed,
open-faced coat of about the same
shade of green as the Brazilian flag.
1t is the kind of coat that stage Irish
men used to wear twenty years ago.
Lieutenant Hinton was wearing it yes
terday when his wife visited me naval
station at Rockaway Point.
Hen" she exclaimed on catching
sight of the broad and verdant expanse
of her husbands back, "are you going
to wear that uniform all the time?"
OF course" said Hen, adding the
maddeningly unanswerable explanation
New-York tribune., 1922-08-14

were full and they were quite readv
70 go back to the home in the Old
PASTURE for nap. 1t was late in
the morning and jolly, round. bright
MT. Sun was high in the blue. blue
SKY. She saw at once that Reddv
FOX mad not returned and again she
began to be worried. While the four
young Foxes lay curled up for man
she Kept her eyes wide open and tried
to think what could have happened n
Reddy. She was far too worried to
take nap herself.
Suddenly far in the distance sh.
heard sound that caused her to s;t
up with her sharp black ears stretched
as widely open as possible. She knew
tnat sound. There was no mistaking
~, ~, ~ was the voice of Bowser the
Hound. 1t was far away and faint,
but she knew just where it came from from
1t came from over near Farmer
Browns house. She cooked her head
to one side that she might hear better
Wow, WOW, WOW, wowl" came Row.
ser's voice. She knew instantly what
Bowser was saying. He was saving
Fox. fox, fox, fox!" And she knew
that he had his nose in a fresh trail
A sudden suspicion caused Mrs
Reddy to stop worrying. Instead of
worrying she became provoked. She
became very much provoked. "Reddy
has been fooling around Farmer
Browns henhouse,' thought she. "He
knew better than to do that. Now
Bowser the Hound is after him ana
there is no knowing what NAV hannen
He had no business to take such
chance. do hope he will have sense
enough not to come this way"
Copyright, 1922. by r. w. Burgess,
----
The next story: 1.-THE Young Foxss
New-York tribune., 1922-08-14
Girl Missing Since
Tuesday Merely
Went for a Swim
Never Was Kidnapped, Says
Nellie Biglin; She Left
Home Because She Could
Not Stand Pampered Life

Nellie Bighn, twenty years old, who
disappeared from her home, 10 East
Ninetieth Street, last Tuesday, was
found yesterday at Far Rockaway.
Two detectives recognized her at the
Ocean Hotel from photographs given
by the girls parents to the police.
"Aren't you Miss Nellie Biglin ?" De-
tectives Raeburn and Blake asked the
pretty young woman, who was summing
s"No, indeed" she replied.
"You certainly look like her." said
Raeburn.
"No, you are on the wrong trail" the
girl insisted. She smiled and started
to walk away.
The detectives were not convinced,
however, and after further questioning
the girl admitted she was Nellie Biglin,
said she had left home for good rea-
son and was not kidnapped.
"I'm old enough to know what am
doing" she said. "I came here last
Tuesday when I left the house and
formerly owned this hotel. am going
in for swim and when I get some
thing to eat will 20 home"
She was asked if there had been any
love affair.
"Of course not" she replied. II
left home because could not stand the
pampered life. tried to get posi-
ton with the telephone company here
but failed"
The girls father, John j. Biglin, was
notified by telephone that his daugh-
ter had been found. He Immediately
went to Far Rockaway in his automo-
bile and, upon his arrival at the hotel,
he rushed over to the young woman,
who threw her arms around his neck
and kissed him.
Shaking hands with the two detec-
tives the father and daughter hurried
away from the hotel.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-14
Bedtime Stories
Mrs. Reddy Is Provoked
By Thornton W. Burgess
A long time ago I avas forced to
decide
That aoora-y and anger are closely
allied.
--Reddy Fox.

Reddy Fox had been missed at
home. He should have been there
shortly after daylight, or even before.
Mrs. Reddy had the four young Foxes
to look after and she needed Reddys
help. You know they were big enough
now to get their first lessons in the
Great World and to be taught how
to hunt for their own food. Of
course they were inclined to be VEN
turesome. They did not vet know
the dangers of the Great World.
They couldn't understand why they
shouldn't 60 where they pleased. So
when they were away from their home
in the Old Pasture they needed close
watching. And to watch two of them
and keep them out of mischief was
about all Mrs. Reddy felt she could do.
So when Reddy was late Mrs. Reddy
became provoked. Those young Foxes
were teasing to go hunting for grass
hoppers down on the Green Meadows.
Mrs. Reddy had hard work to keep
them quiet.
Wen go just as soon as your
father gets home" said she. "He
should be here now. ! don't under
stand why he isn't Now lie down
and be quiet until he comes.'
The four Foxes did as they vera
told, for they had been taught to
mind. But they were hungry and they
just couldn't keep still. jolly, round,
bright Mr.. Sun climbed higher and
higher in the blue, blue sky and still
their father did not return. Mrs.
keddy became worried. Never once
since those children were born had
Reddy stayed away like this. Some
thing must have happened to him.
What could have happened to him
she hadn't the slightest idea. This
wasn't the hunting or trapping sea-
son. and she could think of no one Of
the Green Forest people smart enough
to catch Reddy.
BY and by she decided that thew
could wait no longer. Those Young
Foxes. must be fed. She took one
long last look over toward the Green
Forest. then led her lively children
down on the Green Meadows to hunt
for grasshoppers and for Meadow
Nice. Then for awhile she had no
time to think about Reddy; she had
other worries. Those liyeiy Young
Foxes required every bit Of her at,
tention. First one and then another
would wander too far away and would
have to be brought back and scolded.
It seemed to her that they never
would get their fill of grasshoppers.
But at last their little stomachs
New-York tribune., 1922-08-14
Daily Radio Program,
Monday, August ID
WIZ. Newark $500 rneters)


a, reports na- noon and $50 p. m.-AsFlouisurAl
q. M. noon, 1855 p. m. p. m. and 7
:. p m.-Musicai program.
Noon and p. m.-Market quotations
Noon. $50 and II OF p, m.-weather fore
1855 fss' p M p m. p. m. and p. N :
Basebail schedules > -''' N''N p -
1855 p. m. p. m. and p. m.-Stock
$40 p m and =, in-shipplng news.
fto ESQ y. m.-"iasazine stories.
sas p m--'Why the Tariff should BE
linghuysen. of New Jersey.
a$o p m-oFreaeric 1,-oF1esl v Bowers, gong
shine Into Ny Heat" art "Don't mt E1er Euer
Make Another Cry as l Have Cried for
You You" LEST. Lest We .,, E,orgst." "Ragt.me wed
ling, When I'm Old? 2" WHO'S Going TO
I hove All the Beautiful Girls? .Lqeky
and When Think Of You
io:l5 .. ni.--"A Mediterranean Month" by
,ot.n pnrser n over s,. Of the carmania
Toibert, soprano.
WvP. Bedioes Island u,45o meters)
Signal Corps, U. S. A.
$50 p. m-Instruction in radio piano
lections VIII be announced over the
radiophone.
WWz, New York {sso meters)
III LIP p; mnpiano recital BY Samuel weber
Ut+itA pianist IFOt. DO II Again"
1:ze p. m.--Leots e, Fischer soprano
90 p. m--samuei Weber. ballade, some
Sunny Day"
WGY, Schenectady (Seo Meters,s
500 p. in.---Stock market and profiuce
market quotations and reports; baseball
results and late news bulletins; results
o! races ar Saratoga Springs
sEastern Standard time
WBZ, Springfield, Mass. 1880 Meters)
1850 p. m.-Baseball scores OF the East
ern, American and National League
gaues; Uncle Wiggily Bedtime story
7:4s D. n1.--Busness conditions as OBJ
served by the National Industrial Com
Serence Board; market reports
zoo p. rn.--Musical program, TO be an
Hounced by radio.
WGI. Medford Hillside, Mass. 1850 Meters)
7.f5 p. sn.-Weekiy business report; Bog
ton police report; late news flashes;
baseball scores.
slo p. Dl.--Mrs, Lillian Dean Hurlock.
pianist. and Mrs. Ella Duchemin Nut
ter. soprano.
KDKA, Pittsburgh, 1890 Meters,
SOD p. n.-Weekly survey OF business
conditions by National Industrial Con-
ference Board.
1900 ,. m.--"Econor,.c Importance NJ
Chernfstry," g. O. Handy.
see p m---Pfttsburgh Male -Quastetta.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-14
$28 Cotton Felt Mattresses, SIS

This special
response-nai orders coming in from many places.
You safely buy these mattresses
their construction
Virgin cotton cleaned point Of sciensi6
feited
SO lb 54x76
tered with handmade corner
strap handles FOX
Stearns and Forster product More
million OF them have been in for During
almost the entire
the hardest test of ALL hospitals Institutions where frequent
cation is necessary.
But these snowwhe mattresses that
proved both filing the cleaning of the
iency. -
Full size Mattress 54x7s $500 Twin Bed 3sx7e in s7Ms
4Sx76 $3.50 Single S6N
Small "a size AXIS in. s17oo Cot aox76 s1Ea
All made IN one part All made in the fine way of the
sno-Whlte feed cotton. All
Each paper at the ory
to your home in the original package
(In ordering by State Szeo SIT, c.u N.w sasns