davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-18
NAPOLEON,s KIN


 From Trowbridge's Sisters of Napoleon.
 By all his brothers and sisters Napoleon was treated with the grossest ingrati- tude, Joseph. Louis and Luoien had the presumption to be jealous of him. The two former, lost to all sense of honor and loyalty, did their best to thwart him on the thrones which they were glad enough to accept from him, and having thereby proved their incapacity as rulers at tributed the failure of their administra- ton 10 him. Lucien at least was con- sistent; he preferred to chew the cud of his paltry jealousy in obscurity to the honor of being the royal vassal of so wonderful brother Jerome, the most insignificant and docile of the lot, chose the retreat from Moscow as the time to display his unworthness in the ridicu- lous hope of saving his Westphalian Kingdom, the preservation of which even one more foolish than himself might have known depended entirely on the triumph of the cause of Napoleon.
 In his conspiracy of ingratitude and treachery, the sisters of the emperor played conspicuous roles.
 Caroline, with a baseness that makes her resemble some monstrous queen of antiquity, betrayed husband, brother and country alike to slake the thirst of her unprincipled ambitions.
 Pauline, that Jerome in petticoats though she was entirely free from the unconscionable ambition that Napoleon's prodigious fortune had fired in the others, and really loved him-as much as she was capable of loving anyone-neverthe- less injured his prestige socially by her shameless life quite as effectually as if her influence had been political.
 Eliza, it is true, prided herself on set ting an example to her brothers and sis ters in loyalty to Napoleon and In the manner of governing the states he in trusted to their care. But her loyalty which she was ever urging the others to emulate, was only cunning in disguise and donned its true colors in the twilight of the imperial day. As for her vaunted capacity, the moment she was called upon to test it, it vanished like the bubble it was, and she had to descend ignominious- ly from her throne.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-18
NO SONGS IN WINTER

By Thomas BaQey Afdrich, The sky Is gray as gray may be, There is no bird upon the bough There is no leaf on vine or tree. In the Neponset marshes now Willow stems. rosy in the wind, Shiver with hidden sense of snow. To, too. 'tis winter in my mind, No light-winged fancy comes and stays; A season chnrlish and unkind! Slow creep the hours, slow creep the
 days.
 The black ink crusts upon the pom Wait till the bluebirds and the jays
 And golden orioles come aGatnl
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-18
CHANGE FOR DEMOCRATS

From the South Alabamian.
 Hon. Oscar W. Underwood of Alabama will have the honor of presenting the next tariff bill to- Congress. No state in the union is more ably represented in the House of Representatives than Alabama, and when the democratic House meets on April we shall expect to see what de- mocracy, pure and undefiled, will do.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-18

Buffalo Bill hopes 10 become Arizona s first United States senator. He knows the state he can truly represent when he sees it.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-18

In all this talk of war no word comes from Captain Hobson. simply because his speclalty is not involved in scrap on the Rio Cirande
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-18
coneernlns the Presidency

"In the east sentiment in democratic circles seems to be pretty evenly divided between Governor Harmon of Ohio and Governor woodrow Wilson of New Jer- sey for the presidential nomination" said J. M. Judson of Philadelphia.
 "wilson has surprised many of us by his political sense He was known and greatly respected as an educator and publicist; but publicists are not. as 2 rule, practical politicians. Those who write philosophicaily are usually too academic to handle successfully large problems In soomics In their relation to
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-18

The railroads once owned the states, and now 1t is said the states should own the railroads. Things are reversed in snort order some times,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-18

Diez Is reported In the best of health, and so are the lnsurrectos. Both arc full of ginger. now that Mr. Taft has ap- peared on tiie scene.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-18

Mrs. Hartman is to pay Utah SSoo'ooo as an inheritance tax, and Juan proposes to put the money in capitol building.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-18

A base ball player is considered inca pacitated at the age of 33, and still he must live on, and he is too young to run for President of the United States
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-18

The trunks that are being brought into New York by the liners are full of Easter finery, but MT. Loeb holds them all up regardless of seasons.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-18

Dr. Aked goes from Baptist church in New York to Congreg ational church in San Francisco. This is church union in an unexpected way.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-18

The item flor transportation or oHiciais and employees" in 1910 foots up s12.ooooOo. The government employe does like to travel
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-18

The army is maneuvering in Texas and tna commander-in-chief is trying to hit tne golf ball in Augusta, Ga.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-18

Twenty thousand men have been ordered to Mexico at the beginning of the straw berry shortcake season.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-18

Secretary Fisher is golf player. That accounts for his appointment only goli players need apply.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-18
A FEMININE IDEA.

A FEMININE IDEA
 Mrs. Chubby. If you had the ballot. would you vote for your husband, in case he were a candidate for officer"
 "No, indeed. I'd vote for some other man, just to make Henry jealous" PAUL COOK
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-18
THE CROSSROADS GROCERY

triot or philosopher, belonged to a type that has about disappeared. Colonel Roosevelt's impressions of him were gained from inaccurate information. It Is enough to say that in his day he served his God, his family and his country well, and, opportunities considered, he was one of the most remarkable types of citizen that any age or any race ever produced.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-18

No ene, not even Ballinger himself, ex- poets to live to see the ex-secretary come back.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-18

Spring is experiencing at present a aarehao,x. but the reign of the latter will be brief and inglorious.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-18

No voter can make use of the recall without refecting on himself in the first place.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-18

San Francisco is keeping in the limelight by the aid of Ruef, Dr. Aked ana the Panama exposition.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-18

Instead of marching through Georgia the federals are now hiking through Texas.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-18

The mule becomes factor in any move- ment along or across ths Rio Grande, and 1t is none too numerous,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-18

As senator, Buffalo Bill would of course stand on the matchless Arizona constitu- ton.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-18
GOSSIP.

Arthur Aull, the Kansas philosopher on gossip:
 We're all red-hot against gossip, so long as we think it refers to us For gossip. you know, is very rarely of fa- vorable nature in the general drift of its observations. It consists very largely in the art of picking to pieces. It is prefaced with that safe and impersonal prefix of they say and for some reason they never say very much that can be con- strued as praise. It Is based upon curi- osity, and curiosity in regard to the pri- vate affairs of others is usually more or less malicious. The neighbor who goes to the trouble to take note of all that's going on in your back yard, you may rest assured. isn't doing it so that he may sing your praises. As we said, in the beginning: we are all hot against
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-18

WASTING TIME "Dribbel must think he's going to live a thousand years"
 Why do you say that?"
 Not long ago he tried 10 see how many words he could write on u sra n Of corn and now he is estimating now far all the 2-cent postage stamps sold by Uncls Sam in F months would extend if laid down end to end.'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-18

Railroad presidents are in request, and so are third basemen and shortstops.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-18
ENOUGH FOR PA.

ENOUGH FOR PA. Father, how do you like MT. Swiz- zerby?'
 1T don't like him, daughter" But, father I am afraid you don't know him very well.'' Perhaps not. I have merely observed that he seems to have mania for laven- der socks.''
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-18
MAN 17o.ooo YEARS OLD

Diaz is fuller of health than Mexico is herself.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-18
ADRIFT WITH THE TIMES

gossip. when we feel that 1t is directed at us. We all say, too, that so far as we are personally concerned that this habit of dissecting our neighbors is something thatswe never indulge in. In this, how ever we are every one liars. We all gossip, and we enjoy it, too. -w of us, however, don't devote our whole time and thought to it, and that's something"
 FULLY EXPLAINED. We'd like to have an answer from One of the Mormon brothers How does he get his first wife I To let him marry others?
 Houston Post. Perhaps he doesn't ask her, And maybe doesn't care, So long as she won't scratch and bite, Or start to pulling hair s-Birmingham Age-Herald. Perhaps, now, he just takes a chance, Says with the styles he'll scare 'em, By telling her she must wear pants, For that's where they have the harem.
 St. Louis Times. The answers easy to this wheeze: The first wife got lemon squeeze, So says she to No. 2, You take trial at him, too.
 Louisville Post. You're all away off, brothers; The first wife sghs: God bless him, Why shouldn't let others Help me to feed and dress him?'
 Chicago Record-Herald.
 SING ME TO SLEEP" Mr. Bamford's voice reminds one of the tinkle of candied violets dropped upon the strings of a golden harp.
 -Centerville. Iowa, Citizen.
 POOR THING.
 A woman's one
 Who cannot smile, rant Unless she knows
 She's dressed in style. DEFINED "Pa, what is organized charity?" Organized charity, my son, is an effort to condense the milk of human kindness"
 PERSONAL NOTE. The above squiblet Is squiblet and nothing more. We believe in organized charity.
 WASTING TIME. hho1 y,,,,c ct hf,1~ 1,o,e
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-18
THE END.

 Oh, his life was far from sunny, Cause he'd always wanted money And his only thought was how to get a
 pile. Never saw blue skies above him, NeVer dreamed a heart could love him. Never walked in April valleys with a
 smile. All his days were spent in toiling Mid the throngs forever moiling, Ever wearing out their lives in futile
 strife. still he slaved. still growing older Withered frame and stooping sbouIder- Still the money madness in his soul was rife. But at last there came the finish, Nature. starved, could not replenish And his failing fires ere long would
 cease to glow. As he lay neglected, dying 'Twasn't gold that moved him, sighing-N> Twas dream about his childhood, long
 ago.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-18
PERSONAL NOTE.

nothing more. We believe in organized charity.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-18
BIFURCATED.

Woman looks singular in harem skirt" "On the contrary. she looks plural"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-18
FATUOUS.

Though he'd wisdom's reputation, Yet he proved himself & fool, Cause he studied aviation
 At a correspondence school.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-18
DEFINED.

"Pa. what is organized charity?"
 Organized charity, my son, is an effort to condense the milk of human kindness
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-18
ENOUGH SAID.

The druggist in a town that's "dry"
 Is always busy. He sells the stuff-the reason why
 That makes you dizzy.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-18
FOR EXAMPLE

FOR EXAMPLE. There is really nothing in a name' "Of course not. Everybody respects Miss Helen Gould"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-18

Entered at the Birming gham, Ala. postoffioe as seoond-class matter under act Of Congress March 3. 1879.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-07
DOMESTIC SITUATIONS WANTED.
Male

4 VFsIEcrrtr. man would like position as
n-i man "r cafe.4ker. neat 7li t1I'n,, t,l
70 tHl la l,sr reference. nom 81 HIh Ii,1i''
gas ''ff good habits. reasonable saIaIF. N"'
gun" f""' ''atHush. Hro"hl'n-
BUTLER If seashore. Gftecn years references
t'ier "iG 81 ave
BUTLER Swedish. competent. reliable, .A-
ffI'Ti references. city or country S''' w.
Flazt
y TIER EFUI.-Thorough experienced .
- years excellent references 'li+ "'
country S;1-SlU Industrial Association IN
bt" n,'' agency. '' West '-''
BUTLER VALET Speaks English. Ftcnch
end Ge1y-n excellent. references: cry 60. or
,"unify. ...ss Euckley's Agency. u N'sf ~
Ph"u" 49, Bryant
HITLER ami useful. $50. German Two vars
ieIsouai clt, reference neat ana wIllne W
RHaui
'hRETAKER ENpcdsuccd. respousibic ".r Ic,
ho children. desire care 90. iurnl -lcd o. i","i'
house best references RESPONSIBLE. Tribuu. 1 p
,"an oficc. 1854 Broalwar.
'OACHMAN. useful o. second man: sober in
d-ftri"us. 81 years excellent PERSONA
references; city or country Industrial Ass@-
,laiio" twplo} mcnt Agency u west 80
Phone -" Bryant
coACftMAN. Single. wishes place in ne
country with family. would be gcnFrdIlt
useful, can ruu hot air engine. best personal
reference. j. X. care Fiizmartin. 63i I'd ave
toAoHMAN and useful. 20. scotch. neat &C
,Nt' willing Young mar; Years reference =
na'id care Mathewson AgenoJ. SIS Gih ave
lfi iIS Bryant
foaCHMAN. eardcner. care COW pouitr-. fur
race. coaip'tcni; willing 90 all chores s',il
. tnirt risN". VIII engage So month. j. ~
lfbrnc Uptown Once 1884 8roadV@'-
coACHMAN and GARDENER Neat. td>
Young Irish nan: excellent man for nnS thing
rorhed On gentiemsn's place; best references
'ap"Htefs Agency, la 9th sve.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-07
WORK WANTED.
Male
JAPANESE

y ~ + ~ ~ Ed r ,.rp,..I,re,, p,r.a,.
s.6 sixth Ave. Pho,- 2JS9 BRYANT Best Jap
sntse servants h.rB;slcd ~ private families
tsfsrerces investigated
CHAUFFEUR.-Wt private family: good me
thauic and experienced driver. will make
oRa repairs. honest. sober and reliable az an
hours viii keep The car in frat class order. good
reference. J T. r. Tribune Uptown once 1864
Broadway.
CHAUFFEUR or goodman: good mechanic
and driver desires position. exceptional refer.
enres from former employers. Postoffce Bon %.
Greenwich. conn
DETECTIVE. bonded end licensed. seeks work
bv dav or week. Bean. ~ Tomnkins ave,
tsleriDu. 3436 Bedford, laookltn
NURSE. masseur o. companion 10 invalid. by
american. graduate nurse. NJ d.. Box Is
Tribune Once
j. & % TRAINED STEWARD 81 present EN-
rore Cd &c HelI clerk Ir hotel wishes position
,1a coz Yacht. D. 4 o.. Box 30. Tribune ofte.
REFINED couple. iust landed from northern
Europe. arc looking for position anNw here
IN fIe states man university graduate. Mas
fer % Arts. Judcrst.uds English, wife N'i'
PRACTICAL and handy. willing d" 40 an ihinE
tplske English. Address 9tll week. M. A..
rs West t@i ST.. car" Royuolds
WtrCHMNN or PORTER Day or night
Thoroughly competent. trustuorthy and no.
liable. Grst class reference. cifN or country
Edmund Jareard. 7"N Grand ST. JERSEY CITY.
YOUNG MAN a. recently branch manager
f0 several i4IEr fro insuT1uN" COM. hll,S
s"fs COOL position slih future CAPABLE, IT'D
YONG NAN. 81 fn years business eA.e'i
fH-n. wishes position that offers ADV ancrm'i n
- ono 0r. deserves o.. best reference. l.- lioN
~ Tribune D00c
YOUNG Man e. five years business cNpc'i
Crrf. best references. desires position oncri.l
az ar0fm.nf g. Pos -. Tribune OFFICE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-07
ANTIQUES.
GENUINE ANTIQUES

Henry Y. We'll doS Lexington ave. cor 18th
MICROSCOPES gGnE. mathematical. surgical
and surveying instruments. unr.de.neJ
hedges a specially. NlCkLlNS OLD Curl.
oslTY SHOP. 1913 PARK Row.
uI -AINO BROS Antique furniture. bric-a-
br1c Sheffield and solid silver 3Ss tn ave
PIN 81. Toi 2246 Madison square.
-fFprF,s ART GALLERY. l05 West 4ad st
sntiou.s eurlas. Old jewels, silyerware rare
cans paintings miniatures and weapons old
gold bought.
,.,p Silently used furniture Inducing
Prices'' Charles J. Darling 60. auctiouecrs
successor iclu b. stephens. -; Gth ave Tel
i>2T MURRAY Hi.
,t~sRI-RG A LEVY. AL Fourth ave. coz 30,h
Reliable antiques ana reproductions Furnl-
,rrs Silver China Bronzes Paintings. az Re-
duced Prices
t,I.RNITtRB pictures. mirrors. upholsterins
cabinet making. polishing. picture framing and
,ecIIding H. schoen. l23 East 18Th ST.
w Old SHOPPE ANTIQUE FURNITURE
trfc-a-brac paintings porcelains. bronzes
,u-ioS 35G Fourth ave. Tel. '1l9 Mad Sa
ms r. KAPNER f51 Lexington ave ,"r
iGth -Rarest OF aLtilues a"d works o. ar
lorch' and sold.
,-,RINETNfAKERs md rPHOLsTERERs
.,tioue and fuod.rn furniture repaired and re-
,o1inb~d MontiiorsS Bros. 1876 East S4th 81.
ppir-A BEAC. china glass IVORY shell fans
uinbrellas parasOls. everything repaired.
SPENCER IA 9th ave.
4 II ,iASIN's CHtS DICKENS CURIOSITY
:" sIIOP, now nj $50 Wet 3ith 81
sntioucs. reproductionF ana modern furniture.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-07
HELP WANTED.

-, SERVICE EXAMINATIONS open tho WAY
20 60 ~ snail cost" tSn PARTICULARS free to any
~ s ne, citizen Of eighteen or over Write TO-DAY
'pr,ookie, T. 3SS. BAliL HOPKINS, Washing
ten p. {. - az,
-. also RULER Must be first class anu
tpvrs ec.,s references; wages. 500 and 500 III
~ 49, association Employment Agency, IL
west a2d ST
5,SoK and BJTLBR -Ccuplot must be FIRST class .i',
CocHH bsye good references; Permanent POSITION
81" ~ ~, adults. $50 SiNL Industrial Assocla
,sg Employment Agency, Il West '2d st.
,nIRN REAL EsTATf, business by mail Great ss,
Lf.anle'ihuities even side line. The small cost
-, co,,rse IL covered by absolute guarantee oi
Of 90 c,ion. We viii hclp YOU set started Write
tsVs."e PARTICULARS. National 90 operative Really
,Syo,ypsn', W 49, Mard'n building Warrington
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-07
TOILET PREPARATIONS.

uRoF. DE sPOTTES AMERICAN HAIR DYE
PRODUCES all natural shades. from blonde 10
black harmless and permanent; leaves the hair
soft and glossy; confirms M anime sem
anVwhere. express prepaid. on receipt OF $l.UO
PROF. DE SPOTTE. Chemist. f. IAN. y. Y.
MISS DELLA AND MISS KATE. formerly
with Miss Emily. GRAY and heached hair re-
,torcd any shade application 81 W. SD ST.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-07
Female

COMPANION Woman ~ refinement excellent
rtacer. tine hand sewer. compensate mod
craze. highest reference T.. W. I,stofice Bon
loa Peasant,iiie station Westohcst'r co., y. y.
DHFssNAk ER Competent. make and remol
ts cntfeu's a specially out. home preferred.
S1le,t l26 Eas' 12th -
TRAVFfrITG COMPANION - AltuIed .ouns
I'd, reference Furnished. K VI T. Tribune
ORcs
NfHNONT college glrl wants position az tutor
'or tumml 20, cCS HYDE PARK. VI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-07
Female

TOOK Austrian or hungarian. must he nrsi
lass and have good references S"n-$to Call
Monday. Mss BucNers Agency. u West
,2d. Room 80.
COOK Protestant for boarding house. $40
Miss FuzGcra'd's Employment Bureau. 50a
9Th ave; entrance on 4@d 81.
COON Norwegian preferred. Locust VALLEY,
Com .r family. SGu-<bI Miss FuzGcrald's
Empoy Inent Agency @u5 9th ave, entrance
or IA ST.
COON Country. three iu family. must b.,
capable $50 Miss FitzGcraids Employ
rrert Asenc". sos jtt ave. entrance on 42d 81.
COOK 500. WAITRESS $50 small family up
no Hudson. iToieSianlS preferred MIS- Col
'e-.- Aeenc,. 49, fh ave. near 3ist 81
HoUsEWpRKEE For city: must he good
cook. u' 'aUnd SO Miss FitzGerald'
Employment Agency. SOB 9th ave. entrance
on '-a 81
EITCHENMAID Must understand plain
"ookne willing and obiislne any nation
atty So So Miss Fnzgerold's Agency. 5o'
~ ave. entrance on 42d 81.
lady % inquest iousble social position and
standing can materially increase her income
by conhdenHaIt influencing the placing with
hcr friends limited amount OF hrst class
ril'-edge dividend paying preferred stocks and
bonds Please fpiv in the Strictest conndCnc
Address II g.. Box 30. Tribune Ofirc
IATNDRESS and CHAMBERMAID.- For
lakewood two u family. 50. Miss FItz-
Gers.ds Employment Arency. 503 9Th ave. ell
france % f-d So
MADAME HU pSON'S School Of Dermatolosy,
En West 32d. classes noW beginning terms
Foderste can or write
VI RISE rgi 81 two children. : and wears.
nus Do th"rouchlr 'Nperenced. good wages
i1tzieraids Agency, sos. 9th ave-. entrance on
AZ e.
Nurse -oae child. Il months must he thor
ouEhif expo fenced. MiSs l'fzGerald's En-
plo' meut Agency. 5o@ 9Th ave. entrance ON
go
1UPEE GIRLS for Noutoai~. COOK. $50;
laundreSs $50. useful maid So Miss Fltz-
Go raids Employment Agency 5o2 9Th ave.
entrance on t2d ST.
TWO GlEiS.-Cook and ehamtermaid. wait
ress must hc competent and have good ref
tLshl"S. 80 and 50. Miss Buckloys Agency
u West i2d. Phone. 74S7 BRYANT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-07
?. nIun1r> UD-vIGGINs COMPANY.

va. ARE OFFERING; an issue Of treasury stocS
" - Jc,eioped copper mine. which is located
T., ,hs host mining district ~ Montana COM
Tauy's property consists of - claims. 0t"St az ~
sseiiirg AZ n cents per share, par value NI~'
,',, assessahle The money derived from me
sale Of this stock will be- used to equip ne mn
FOR shipping ore. one claim alon" IS Ndi , w., ~
a /. < Surveyor at 81. 100000. Send for descip
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-07
REMOVED TO y WEST AID 81.
G. F.. SAMPSON
Employment Agency
. Fourth Avenue. First class help all ma
tionalities for private families. References
invest gated. Telephone 1868 Madison Square
Winthrop EMPLOYMENT Agency

81 West 3Sih II. Phone 1892 Murray Hill.
Al CARPENTER Employment Agency. ia
9Th ave. Established 1871. We nave best
coachmen gardeners. srooms. married couples
farm fCrcmen. farm hands. All nations. well
recominen ded.
cooke, laundresses. chambe-maids. mattresses
wanted Immediately. Willis Agency 4s3 Wills
ave, near i39th ST. IL and subway stations
COOKS. butlcrs secon1 men, Mattresses. laun.
dresses chamberma!ds, ktchennatds. ladies'
maids. cooks who launder. general houseWom-
en-. Jussa Employment Agency. $50 LeXins
ton ave.
h. Y. ODELL Il FREDERICK ROBBINS. EN-
ployment Agents, s25 Sixth ave, near 4'th st.
Tel 2sOl-l}ryant. Best private family help, ref-
ererces Investigated
JULIEN EMPLOYMENT AGENCY furnlshe.
promptly only first class reliable domestic and
other help Bryant Building. ~ West 42d ST.
Telephone 42s1-B-ysnt.
MRS. !. GuLESPIE's Employment Agency
supplies first class domestic help for private
families. s25 9Th ave. near Attn. Tel, 4l18
BRYANT.
FRANCES CZAJA's EMPLOYMENT AGENCY
F. i56th ~ t56th st. l. station Tel. 80 Melrose.
GRANTS ATLANTIC SERVANTS - Agency
and clearing house FOR domestic troubles
cOl0rcd help a specially West 131th St,
t"l"uhone 265n Harlem.
ST. Join EMPLOYMENT AGENCY RelisDie
male and female help OF oil natiOnaliUes, Nlu
Investigated refer.ncesh 5S vest 10Th ST. Tel.
<h0 Harlem.
MISS CCRRY'S AGENCY
For excellent Domestic Male and Female Help
~ West 42d St. 9TH Floor.
SELECT COLORTD HELP furnished Middle
sex Employment Agency. II Wes' l3-d ST.
Tel C37O--Harlem.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-07
fibre separates tWetNr CdrnS
NcpO> -WIGGiN> COMPANY.

LARGE. well established company. mah
. snnriaI ,afcut machinery. with Offices
II ,.,t,rtas I'm different countries. has q va
@src, FOR capable energetic up-to-date
business man 81 unimpcachable intcgHi. 70
i rbarge Of their main American Office"
-, tod Un Scw York. must bc able 10 invest
AZ once $1,000 in the .compa4ys preferred
,tock. paying quarterly dividends ar IN. 'at,oo
. &C. no~ anutim. salary to commence. $1,000
w ~ mum 70 be ad,anced 10 six thousand
=, .l,a Course ~ time. Full lnvestiSatlou ana
references required ana gwen NiHIts@ u ="
no, .S Tribune Once.