davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-05-08

MAN. middle aged. bachelor, first class ref
erences, would like opportunity to go to
France or England. now later; reliable.
J 2S3 Herald. Herald square.
MAN. 20. experienced in office, desires posi-
ton; hours from early morning till noon
or shortly thereafter: good appearance: ref
erences; salary s30-S35 week. I Al Herald.
Herald 50.
The New York herald., 1921-05-08

COTPLE-Colorcd: lady recommends butler
< ana cook: small family adults: city. coun-
iry. no agency. Lanier. e05 West End av.
Rhnne all9 AnaaenN. app0inlnent mornings.
The New York herald., 1921-05-08
coNrANloN sEenArAnl

COMPANION NE~tAfANN
v.r' hrsins r.rsonsaiy hrsse etps sass
tr~ysiies, isnruag~rs Eeaa sscelffsat ara
s-',er. - w i.fs
CfNHANtu~@ rttersiv sfaaaNls KeNaIeH
Ga tafl4t nsFfFrf tf~faHA. e4stNNENtw .H
#tln3. afrietl1. HmBhH "a NEFsthR@a ssM
trt rmrlr. - setHs prslt.8e A8 sN# atss
fAmir - teetki 49, astf*ts gnplrMNseM rs 1##
fer ~ children lH Cow ~ - ~ FHket -
Mtts tsN ~. i.lt ad nr
COMPANION. sfHfetaf4. aulMN naaH. ra. aTe
mraNmsfs. foHF MearH NNMMAma Naal.atsN
fMAntrr world afNlall. l.@Hf4 N0rf4 ~ mN Nnr
fssr@ps hig2ss tfeAf s#tsA y &sH NFfs8
COOK 40 sisvsfd. fssI sas.. oalai.a rasn
sfnTis ~ ef Nlt u Ni@ asNhs FfMefs FIX
uarieM.
COOK Era tUlisf. rreaaN. Httars + ~
potitiuns slgf eopntrg cas 81 wurf. L
COOK. all -forra man. fNsiaufars. isrFs -
slfion. Griffith. ieio rnsefs r'Ar~. Rfpar
- tooPER. experienced II salppinr sers (
tt winnt heading ~ barrels $50 n0nt
ai.gnsrkar. >. prlssor. 80 isfi ~. nsses1H
sssrorrtF. Nustffans rilt s.yaaf.alf bag st
y p~ricfred nmd tfus. = nN. Mha r.
- charge 81 ~ NNn.s.espins 49, tlfe~n.
woman GOOD f0oi mrn irintr q tlsftsr
nAfousewoi ~ riso var- Atls Gnr4enef MIs#
" ogitionp iu reuntfF ~ rMHii family of fHo
: lsdlss y n. 'gt i rrtn
CCvrTE. no chfdfen. I'll accoarf ~ owasr
Going away fcr 10 summer 81 MsF a
. 9 9s,n,ffeur mscnsr,g ssf7 tsnsy = angtning
- reanstresr or llgn' hclssvork. bs.i % -
~ ~ erVnc<e Address r. n hrr saa Hfs N
y phcne Port Chester inGs.
The New York herald., 1921-05-08

COUPLE, Jspanese. uscful, cnauffeur, but
ier.valet, aud chambeimaid, kitchenmaid
good city reference. Couple. 1881 Il. 53th.
Plaza 2I04.
The New York herald., 1921-05-08

COUPLE. coLoREp. FIRST CLASS, WISH
POSITIONS N CHARGE Or CLUB OR
SUMMER CAMP; STEWARDS REFER
ENCE. A. ROBINSON, 2l5 W. 140TI 81.
COuPLE-Long experience vegetable garden.
lawn, shrubs, flowers: wife competent
waitress. cnambermaid: no cooking or laun-
dry; personal references; letters. l.. T., 500
West agth st.
The New York herald., 1921-05-08

Il; rsfersaess. n isi iisrsis' Hsrs's =
-c0ACtlAfAN, Eooa risst Al ffsIsnas..
MURPHY. "a hssi refh y
CotiECTofi. tfAcef, faiaais hEf@. .nsis.s
nreut etrfffrfrN. references. NH1lNs &tNNNMa
80 Only. rnrets. ~ Gates 49,. hfao. Isr
The New York herald., 1921-05-08

CHAUFFEUR. eNp.rlenccd gardener. singls.
ants situation. references. NJ ie2 Herald
-lxIafd square
The New York herald., 1921-05-08

COUPLE. colored. desire positions: man
useful. wife coos chambsrinaid; in the
country Only. Write ~. IL. Gibbs. box 3lS.
SprNnsrViile. r. &.
The New York herald., 1921-05-08

CorPIE. neiriant first ciass gardener and
snfY handy All around. vile excellent cool;
a6sd. tfgsfy couple. Philadelphia references.
q 1ss Herald. Herald "a.
The New York herald., 1921-05-08

COUPLE. man and wife. desire position on
private place; man, age 81. good gardener,
care stock, handy with tools: wife first class
cook; good references. Please state full par
ticulars to A. j. B.. los East 10th ST.
New Britain herald., 1921-03-04
CITY ITEMS.

Complete line of Victrolas. c. L.. Pierce & Co.-advt.
 Wives and mothers, vote for two platoon system tonight.-advt.
 Wallace Reid at Palace tonight advt.
 Verne H. Penfield of Stamford, for merly of this city, is critically i'll with pluro- o-pneumonia-
 Down the high city salaries at the city meeting tonight.-advt.
 All cars transfer to State Armory city meeting tonight.-advt.
 Nictrolas and records. Henry Morans' --Advt.
 Mrs. J. F. Murphy and the Misses Murphy, are, at present in Atlantic City, at the Hotel Traymore. = Decency, not dollars, vote for two platoon system tonight.-advt.
New Britain herald., 1921-03-04
PULLAR. NIVEN
TOUR FRECKLES
|>rd Attention in March or Face Ma.
 Stay Covered.

Vi Attention in March or Face May
 Stay Covered.
 Now is tho time to take special re of the complexion if you wish ! look we'll the rest of tho year. Tho Iarch winds have q strong tendency bring out freckies that may stay
 summon unless removed. Now is fe timo to use Othine-doublo Fength- E.s. ..". This preparation for the removal freckies is usually 20 successful Int it Is sold by druggists under fsarantee to refund the money if 1t (iia. Get m ounce Of Othine- buble strength. and even a few ap- yications should show q wonderful hprovemcnt. some of the smaller |ecx1cs even vanishing entirely.
New Britain herald., 1921-03-04
Visiting Nurse Asso.,
 Has Week of Activity

The monthly session of the Visiting Nurse association was held yesterday afternoon at the home of Mrs. A. J. Sloper, the president, and reports were presented showing a month of activity. The nurses visited 1,O15 cases. Five Well Baby Conferences were held with 54 in attendance and nine Little Mother League" meetings with 51 little girls present were car ried on.
New Britain herald., 1921-03-04
WUUDRUW WILSUN,
 PRIVATE CITIZEN
Intimate History of His Term at
 White House

Washington, March 4.-"woodrow l Wilson leaves the White House today | to resume the role of a private citi- ! zen and again take up the practice 1 of law--a profession fin which he has ! not been active for 40 years. With Bainbridge Colby, the retiring secre- tary of state, the retiring president has formed partnership and the new firm will maintain offices in New York and Washington.
 MT. Wilson's announcement that he would take up law again cama as a surprise to all Washington which had been led to believe that for the next few months at least he would go in for life of rest and recreation and then he probably would pursue in some unannounced way, his work for world peace. It was thought too that the outgoing president would take up the business of literature which he left off when he quit the presidency of Princeton university 60 enter poli tics and become governor of New Jersey.
 Erail in health. with his body racked by eighteen months of illness it has been supposed by MT. Wilson's closest friends that he planned nothing but rest. But Rear Admiral Grayson. his personal physician, says ho is able to take up legal work and could even possibly appear before the supreme court of the United States to which the retiring president soon will make application for admission to practice.
 Has Terrific Strain.
 The second democratic president since Andrew Jackson to fill two sue cessive terms. MT. Wilson's eight years in tho White House carried him through the range of human emo tions. He was almost blindly idolized and cordially hated. Profound peace, tho most terrible of wars. death of a wife and help mate, courtship and marriage. and finally lingering illness all came in turn to brighten or dark en his days. Eight years of 1t whitened his hair. racked his frame and impaired his physical vigor, but did not rust his mind.
 Characterized by his friends as much a wounded veteran of the World war as If he had been shot in battle. he goes back to private life I today regarded by his partisans as a living sacrifice to his ideals.
 Was Not Well Man.
 Woodrow Wilson was not we'll man when he took up the presidency. He was decidedly a sick man. He was threatened with Bright's disease, which physicians diagnosed as hav- ing been brought about by a particu- lar treatment for frequent head colds to which he and the first Mrs. Wilson i were subject. The wife died soon | after, but his case yielded to care. 2 Some years before that. Mir. Wilson | had suffered a thrombosis. in one of l
New Britain herald., 1921-03-04


 them for public consumption.
 Was Fast Worker.
 Until the beginning of the World War MT. Wilson held the attention of the country with his swift strokes at getting legislation from congress- With the coming of the war he de- voted the last two years of his first term to an attempt to keep the Unit ed States out of the conflict, and as the seemingly inevitable drift toward war set in, he gradually assumed the diplomatic leadership of the nations arrayed against Germany and her allies, and finally assumed what his partisans characterized as the moral leadership of the world.
 During the diplomatic correspond ence with Germany ne displayed many homely human emotions.
 Patience Nearly Gone.
 On May [. 1915, when MT. Wilson heard the news of the sinking of the ' Isitania he was almost at the end of his patience Like a man making a last effort to avoid a quarrel with a wife who has just laid on the last straw, he clapped on his hat and
 
 block. He knew how to give vent to his emotions on other occasions and has been known to say something than the 'tut-tut'' which has been accredited to him on having made faux pas at golf. However cold and austere he may have been accounted in his dealings with pub lie men, those who have been privi- legged to view his family life from the inside of the circle testify that he is human.
 What part he may take in public affairs in the future, living as he will almost under the shadow of the dome of the capitol, is causing lively specu- lation. So far as the records show no other president has remained in after going out of office. Mir Wilson first intended to live in Baltimore. He and the present Mrs Wilson settled it, by playing a game the president invented during an idle | hour on the steamer George Wash | n. gton on one of the trips to and | from the peace conference. It was a 1 game of percentages with certain | scores allotted to the various ad- l vantages or amusements of life of | which both were most fond. Balti- ! more, as the game worked out, had | he highest total. But breakdown | md continued illness intervened and { was decided to remain in Washing on, where almost all of Mrs. Wilson's l amily resides. The new home, bought recently, is m elevation in the northwest resi- fence section not far from a site long leld by the Imperial German govern nent for embassy. Mr. Wilson expects O spend the future almost on the spot where the Kaiser expected his am- ,assador to sit.
New Britain herald., 1921-03-04

his legs. 1t was the lodging of a | blood clot. in an artery. but because ! of it's location not serious. It was, however. a complaint O the same ] nature which caused his breakdown
 in 1919. when the clot formed on the | right side of his brain impairing the control of his left arm and leg. Was Almost Blind.
 Little known also. is the act that
 MT. Wilson. like MT. Roosevelt was practically sightless in one of his eyes. Bursting blood vessels in the
 retina practically made it useless, al-
 though the impairment was in part overcome by the use of eye glasses.
 He suffered also from nervous indi-
 gestion. With a prodisposition to
 take cold easily added to this list of troubles, Woodrow Wilson took up the arduous duties of the presidency with far less physical equipment than the public generally gave him credit for.
 Once in office the round of com plexities which brought Mir. Wilson praise on one side and damnation on the other was not long in starting and like a snowfall rolling down hill continued to take on volume until the day of his departure from the White House.
 The Third Term Idea
 Once, in the midst of his siege of prostration which accompanied the first stages of his present illness, he debated with himself whether he ought not to relinquish his office and give way to a successor. Later when health had improved and the demo- cratic convention at San Francisco was balloting night and day to agree on a presidential nominee, MT. Wilson debated with himself whether he should be a candidate for third term. It could not be said that either subject reached the stage of being considered But it is known that MT. Wilson gave the subjects some thought.
 These with many other things form the highly interesting unwritten chap ters of Woodrow Wilson's life. They would make a volume of far more expressing reading than anything that ever had been written about him.
 Break With Col. House.
 Such a volume might include the | inside story of the break with Col. 1 House, his former confidential ad- ! visor; it might tell how MT. Wilson | MT. C1emenceau, the French ! premier from bed at o'clock one | morning, practically charged the | French delegates with tampering with ] the records of the peace conference 1! 
 It might tell how MT. Wilson made up his mind to fire" some other cabinet officers soon after the resig- nation of Secretary Lansing but de- sisted, because, he said, it would only add to the popular impression that he couldn't get along with 
 It might also tell. what MT. Wilson said with a smile'' to Lloyd George the relative strengths of he British and American navies, and t might disclose that MT. Wilson went 10 the peace conference prepared to | as he threatened to do, in ts midst. ~t
 All these things, however, If they 10 become public. probably will do so oy the pen of the historian after 1 Woodrow Wilson has been assigned l O his proper niche in the wall of While the principal actors n that series of dramas live all these hings are likely to remain behind ] { he scenes. MT. Wilson's retirement
New Britain herald., 1921-03-04
Mir. Wilson's Condition

Because of the secrecy which had been thrown around his physical con- 1 dition, the country is probably most ! interested in that just now. MT. Will ! son is convalescent-so far as nature | permits-from what medically lis called thromboaiS-a blood clot in one of the arteries on the right side of his brain which impairs the motor nerves in the left arm and leg. He can walk short distances alone with the aid of a cane: longer distances require the use of a wheel chair. Walking up and down stairs is a precarious& experiment seldom att tempted.
 M. Wilson was not stricken on the League of Nations speaking trip in the west as is popularly supposed, but within a week after he returned to the White House. Warning signals of the coming attack were what caused his return. For three days after he came back he semed to be improving; in fact he took motor ride the day before he was laid low, and on the night before playing billiards. The seizure came in the night, at an hour when the President was alone, and h was found stricken just before day. light. G's
 Life Despaired Of.
 For a week his life was despaired of, but his real condition was kept secret by his family. Then came a turn for the better and for many weeks the president was confined to his bed-a bed in which Abraham Lincoln before him probably had passed many a night of pain and sleeplessness of a different nature. Even the White House barber was not admitted to the room, and MT. Will son, usually clean shaven, grew a beard, and made humorous remarks to his physicians and family as he brushed it for amusement several times a day.
 In the midst of the illness an un- looked for muscular complication set in and refused to yield to treatment While physicians and surgeons anx- iously consulted downstairs as to whether the presidents physique could withstand the shock of a surgi- cal operation and had about decided that it was a life or death chance, a nurse arrived with the news that na- ture had intervened and that the operation would be unnecessary. From that moment slow recovery set in
 Shows Improvement.
 Motor nerves which had refused to respond to needle bricks showed signs l of reaction. Pretty soon MT. Wilson wa5 about in a wheel chair. A few weeks later he was learning to walk | again with the support of an attend 1 ant. Massage, electricity and every l thing known to science, were em- l ployed to coax his muscular faculties | back into action. Then he got out-of- | doors for motor rides, and received l some visitors. He took up a routine i of a few hours work each day dic- | tating to stenographers and increased l the time as strength gathered.
 One evening he surprised Washing | ton by going to the theater and walk ing only with the aid of cane which | he humorously called "my third leg" He probably never will play. golf again |
New-York tribune., 1921-11-07
Test of Tighe's Sanity
To Be Conducted To-day
DIR. Gregory, Chief Alienist at
Bellevue. to Determine if
CIubber Is Faking

Charles r. Tighe, the convicted de-
tective sergeant, who was removed from
the Tombs to Bellevue Hospital upon
showing alleged signs of mental de-
rangement. is to be examined thorough
ly to-day by DR.. M. S. Gregory, head
of the psychopathic ward Of the insti-
tuition.
Dr. Gregory has been absent from
the hospital since Tighe was brought
there Friday night on the recommended
tion Of Dr. Perry Lichtenstein, the
Tombs Prison physician. Although
certain authorities who have been in a
position to make some observations of
Tighe since he was taken to Bellevue
intimate he may be~faking in order to
escape serving his two to four year
sentence to Sing Sing for clubbing a
woman, it was said yesterday tht moth
ing definite would be known until DR..
Gregory made his examination to-day.
The detective is still being kept in
the prison ward of the hospital instead
of the psychopathinc ward. 1t was said
by one Of tl,e physicians at the hospital
that this was not unusual, that patients
are frequently observed in the prison
ward as we'll as the psychopathic ward.
1t was also intimated that one of the
staff physicians had had talk with
Tighe yesterday and that no change in
his manner or disposition had been
observed. He had no visitors.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-07

dent Of the Republican Neirhborhood
Association, 110 East Sixtieth Street
and chairman of the Lockwood cam
paign committee, said the main source
of her interest in the campaign had
been her knowledge Of Henry II. Cur
ran and Senator Lockwood, especially
in so far as related to their attitude
towaro schools.
81 know that Mr.. Curran and Senator
Lockwood stand for betters schools y
said Mrs. Parsons. "They will, l be-
right to possess-the finest school sys-
tenn in the world. With Mr.. Curran,
Senator Lockwood, Mr.. Gilroy and Mr..
Eilert on the Board of Estimate we
may be assured that the best interests
of the school children will be safe
guarded"
Miss Mary Wood, in charge of the
women's division at coalition head
quarters, said that while city depart
ments wrangled over budgets school
children were playing in the streets,
dodging motor trucks or standing in
icy Railways waiting their turns for
class.
Reliable estimates" said Miss Wood,
"give part-time scholars of four time s
the number there were in the first
year of the Hylan administration. If
the women of New York don't rally to
the polls in view of the way their chill
dren are being treated | shall be most
woefully surprised"
Mrs. Rosalie Lowe Whitney, men,
Der of the Industrial Commission; Mrs.
Edward S. Van Zile, chairman of the
Women's Cooperative Anti-Tammany
Committee; Mrs. William Vanamee,
widely known Republican speaker; Mrs.
Francis Pollock. Mrs. Martin Booth
Kelly, Miss Anne Doughty, Miss Mary
Frances, Mrs. Arthur H. Hanford, Mrs.
Cecilia Farwell, Mrs. Rheta Childe
Dorr, Mrs. May Gooderson, Mrs. Elon
Huntington Hooker, Miss Harriet
Brent and Mrs. Malcolm Goodrich, all
expressed confidence in the outcome
of the election as triumph for the
Republican-c Goa ition candidates.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-07
Bedtime Stories
Bringing Up a Family
By Thornton W. Burgess
re never seems to me quite fair
A mother should haze all the care.
Mrs. Quack.

OF course in many cases she doesn
have all the care of properly rearing
the children, but more often she does
than doesn't, or at least so much OF
1t that it seems like all. Mrs. Quack
is one of these. Mr. Quack has little
to do with the proper bringing up
of his family. 1t is only when they
are almost fully grown and ready for
the long journey to the Sunny South
that he shares in the care.
"Did YOU raise all your children ?"
asked Peter Rabbit as he sat gossip
ing with Mrs. Quack the Mallard
Paddy the Beaver, deep in the Green
Forest.
Mrs. Quack's bright eyes grew lit
tie dim. "sNot ALL" said she sadly.
Accidents will happen, no matter
how watchful mother may be, and
It is very hard work to keep an eye
on every one of such big, lively
family as mine. You have no idea,
Peter Rabbit, what an anxious time
It Is for mother Duck when her
babies are small
III know" said Peter. ~ have had
big family myself. Children are a
freat care, a great care"
'Vooh!" shifted Mrs. Quack. "a
lot you know about it! You know
well enough that it was little Mrs.
Pete, who did all the worrying about
thoae children of yours. I'll VEN
ture tc say that you were not home
half the time"
Peter looked guilty. Mrs. Quack
tossed her head and continued. ~
don't doubt Mrs. Peter had worries
a-plenty. but If she kept her eyes
open she could always see any dam
ger that might threaten her babies.
It would be either in the air or on
the As4ound. But there were dangers
to NV babies that couldn't be seen
anG icy were never off my mind. IL
lost two Of the darlings that way"
A tear shone in one of Mrs. Quack's
eyes.
Peter was both interested and puz-
xled Glow could there be danger
you couldn't sect" he demanded
"Jt came from underneath" replied
E-s Quack.
This puzzled Peter more than ever.
He thought it over and to help him
think he scratched first one long ear
with long hind foot and then the
other long ear with the other long
hind foot. But for all this thinking
and scratching he was no wiser thai
before. Mrs. Quack watched him and
understood.
.'You see." said she, tiny babies
took to tho water Just as soon as
they were out Of their shells, eight
New-York tribune., 1921-11-07
Wife Traps Alleged Slayer

George C. Poeppel, who was known
under the alias Of John H. Walters and
who lived at 10S Vroom Street, Jersey
City, was arrested yesterday on q
charge of homicide. According to the
Jersey City police, he confessed to the
killing of Detective James Dinley, Of
the Oakland Avenue station, who was
shot in front of the Vroom Street
house on Saturday night. Dinley had
been sent to arrest Poeppel on a
charge of passing worthless check.
Poeppel said he pulled revolver from
his pocket and that it went off in the
struggle which followed.
PoeppePs arrest was brought about
by his year-old wife, who,
not knowing that he was wanted on a
charge of homicide, told detectives
that her husband was at the home of
an uncle at 313 Van Winkle Avenue.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-07

OF the cutest, softest, prettiest babies
ou can imagine. For few DAYS
they kept close together and close to
me. Most of toe time | kept them
hidden in the reeds and grass grow
ing. in the water. There they were
safe from Hawks by day and Owls by
night. But it wasn't long before they
began to scatter little and venture
outside the reeds and grass to swim
In the open water.
"One day | led them across the
pond to the other side. At first they
followed close to me, for it was q
great adventure TO them. Then one
began to drop behind. He was ven-
turesome: Twice l waited for him
and scolded him we'll. Then he did
it again and-and-well, the next
time | looked around he was gone"
Mrs. Quack choked a little when sha
said this.
Where had ne gone 2" asked Peter
after a pause.
"A Muskrat had followed US under
water and had seized him from under
meath" sobbed Mrs. Quack. at was a
danrer I couldn't see."
"Dld-did the same thing happen
to the other one you lost?" asked
Peter.
Mrs. 0uack nodded. "Yes." said
she, "only it was a Mink this time.
They were very little, those babies.
or it wouldn't have happened. Bring.
ing up family on the water is a
great care, Peter Rabbit, great
care. But 1t is worth all it costs"
she added. glancing with pride at the
six handsome Young Ducks playing
ont in the middle of the pond. Again
Peter nodded.
Copyright. 1921. by r. w. Burgess)
The next story-"Blacky the Grow