davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-27
SITUATIONS WANTED FEMALE
Cooks

COOK Of unusual ability and housekespsy
capable Of taking complete charge ~
fashionable home for responsible Amerioar
couple. available October /, can satisfy
most exac<ing taste; no children: no waeh
ing; employed husband, owning new Dodge
Sedan. will furnish car and service ayen
ings only by advance appointment or as
chauffeur only; we refined Arner,osr
couple; references exchanged. G III
Tribune. '
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-27

Tho following Judgments were Med yes
terday. tho nIst name being that OF tho
debtor
AuRenblck Philips. Horwttz =" 1907 ST
Alexander. CharleB-M. L. Stone 254 20
barens. Otto E. and Otto (Otto
r. Barene e. SOM r T.. Bald
win NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 1877
Bfasz. Julirs~S Wsstlcr ct Al lu2 %
Bfnunst.in. Abraham Crho Fash
=, lon M Rabinowi,z ........ 257 81
BARNARD. Harry omen's Wear
- 70. Inc. ...-....'.... .......-.... ga 40
q HoT' Willhln--S. J. L!pshitz 3pi So
5rophy. William r. william H.
"l1s CO. Inc Observation-Disclosures. l2i25
Nonen. Hafry-Stsndard Proyi-
=. zion co Observation-Disclosures. il2l5
Connecticut Blower CO.. inc-H
p. II sn"sh'n@ ....'...'...-... ! loo.1s
. Inc.~~Gensrai AdhesiYc Mig co $50. os
'rnaon. ta~ari IS 4 Tucker
- M .,...-.+-,- ...-.......-.. ....... 1913 80
Ds'ey, william n. ~-s,ory 4 Co
me $50. ,..,...,.,...- BIx.7l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-27
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

SALES ORGANIZATION
OR INDIVIDUAL
to act as distributor for the State
Of New York for a standard cleo
trio storage battery company In
vestment up to $50, 900 required
Strictly h!gh-olass proposition. No
triflers or stock pedlers: appiioa~
ton confidential.
Box L 542. Tribune.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-27
BUSINESS CARDS

Diamonds. Jewelry. Etc
DIAMONDS bought and sold for cash
Advice free. Bennett. 176 Bwsy. I'd floor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-27

Tho following Judgments were Med yes
to-day. tho nsst nafns being that OF tho
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-27

From The Tyfbunes WASHINGTON Bureau
WASHINGTON. Aug. 2e.-Army order,
Issued to day follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-27
SITUATIONS WANTED MALE

ACCOUNTANT-Book kept for firms with
out bookkeepcrs; systems installed; mod.
crate charge. K 906. Tribune.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-11-02
HURT ALL OVER
Texas Lady Couldn't Sit, Stand or
Lie With Any Comfort. Says
"Cardui Did World
Of Good"

Bartlett. Texas.~Mrs. Mamie Mes.
ser. Of Route q, this place. states:
About three years ago ] was In a
very critical condition. | had been
suffering for some time. To tell how
! hurt would be impossible.
Il just hurt all over. / couldn't sit,
stand or lay with any comfort. my
back, sides and head all gave me u
great deal of trouble.
Il was especially bothered with a
light swimming in my head. Ny
people were very uneasy about NE and
sent me to my relatives to see II a
change would do me any good.
Il stopped at a sisterin-law's and
she being great believer in Carduf.
l.sked me why didn't use it. de
aided TO try ii
II had only taken few doses when
II felt II would do me good This
gave hopes and used it right along
aud 1t did me Just world of good.
aince which time ! have never ceased
10 praise CaTdui,"
C8rdui Is for simple female COM
plants and womanly pains and has
been found TO benefit In thousands OF
such cases when not due to malfor-
nation or that do not require surgical
treatment Try 1t. NC-f36a
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-11-02
How's IniS?

HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE will
do what we claim for it-cure Catarrh or
Deafness caused by Catarrh. We do not
claim to cure any other disease.
HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE is a
liquid, taken internally, and acts through
the blood upon the mucous surfaces OF
the system. thus reducing the inflamma-
ton and restoring normal conditions.
All Druggists Circulars free.
+. J. Cheney & Co, Toledo. Ohio.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-11-02
NJ ANY LIKE
THIS IN AMERICUS
Similar Cases Being Published In
Each Issue

Each Issue
The following case is but one of
many occurring daily in Americas. 1t
Is an easy matter to verify it. You
cannot ask for better proof.
j. 7. Bragg, chief of police 705
Hancock ST, Americas, says: "Doan's
Kidney Pills certainly proved valua-
BILE to me Sometimes when on my
feet good deal, dull pain comes
across the small Of nv back. Often
my kidneys act irregularly, too. |
have used Doan's Kidney Pills on
more than one occasion and can say
with a certainty they great relieved
me.
On April "a, 1913, Mr.. Bragg said :
I'll never change my high opinion of
Doan's Kidney Pills. I use this med
cine occasionally and it keeps my
kidneys in fine condition / am
pleased TO confirm my former en-
dorsement."
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-07-06
HOROSCOPE

Tho stars inciin bu. do not compel
Copyright, 1921. by the Mcclure
Newspaper Syndicate)

Copyright. 1921. by the Mcclure
Newspaper Syndicate)
This is a fairly lucky day. Many
good influences prevail, but zone of
them is strong. Mars. Jupiter, the
Sun, Mars and Mercury are all in
benefic aspect.
AL who push constructive work
of any sort should benefit under
this planetary government, which
imparts force and foresight, while
it stimulates all the energies.
Judges and men of large affairs
in the business world should profit
much while this configuration pre-
walls.
Bankers will seek to dictate poll
cies in government as well as bust
ness in the next few months, it is
prophesied, and they will meet with
opposition.
There is a sign read as indicating
that the financiers of the world will
have clear vision about future econ
omic conditions, but their advice
may not be well received when they
utter wise warnings.
This day should be suspicious for
all who seek employment, but there
"AIl NC AioIC AdAO POI tiAdlh q
cam positions at midsummer.
All the forecasts seem to indicate
that farmers will have unusual
problems to meet within the next
few weeks, but they will accomplish
much through cooperation.
Scientific methods will be adopt
ed more and more by all lines of
business, and all branches of wage
earning, the seers declare, and agri-
culturists will benefit greatly from
the application Of new ideas.
Again the prophesy is made that
a great legal case will attract ma
tional attention, but it will not con-
cern n crimes.
Revelation Of lax administration
and waste of money in various
ranches of government work will
be made at this time.
This is a most promising aspect
under which to enter new partner
ships or to make big contracts.
Persons whose birthdate it is
should beware Of worrying over
trifes. With the proper care a very
successful year may be expected.
Those who are employed are likely
to be promoted.
Children born on this day will be
quick. clever. industrious and we'll
balanced in all probability. These
subjects of Cancer usually succeed in
their life's work.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-07-06
CONFESSIONS Or A
HUSBAND!

The Mans Side OF Married Life

That Sunday afternoon as I was
again taking Bobbie to the park 1
encountered Edith on the street ac-
cordlng to the half-definite appoint
ment we had made.
where's George this afternoon? '
I inquired.
Hes home-asleep. Usually on
Sunday he's so fatigued by the eff
forts of living through the previous
week that he is ready to sleep all
day."
And where's Mr.. Salter?" A Sec
ond later 1 was sorry 1 had con-
fessed any interest in him.
What do you care? Haven't you
told me half a dozen times that you
aren't jealous of him 2"
My curiosity is purely CONNER
cial," l responded. He called to see
day."
Did he? 1 knew that his return
abroad had suddenly been post
poned."
so he told me-"
Did you like him any better when
you saw him the second time?"
He seems a very shrewd business
man."
Perhaps that is why George, who
isn't much of one, doesn't like him."
1t was my urn to be blunt.
"Rumor says there are other rea-
sons" l remarked.
The suggestion apparently made
little impression on Edith.
"Oh, l guess George is Jealous"
she replied ~carelessly. but the
United States isn't Turkey, and
simply because a woman is married
is no reason for shutting her up and
~forbidding her to look at other men"
II suppose not" 1 agreed.
you're a fine n to lecture to me
anyway" she declared. Here you
have induced me to desert my hus-
band, who is peacefully sleeping at
home, and to u out on a wild
| spree with you and Bobbie.
And let me tell you that your son
is the more dangerous of the two,
because l am already madly in love
with him."
Poor Bobbie! How can I warn
him?"
IF you were really a fond father
you would step between Bobbie and
me and say: Spare my young son;
take me instead!"
perhaps 1 will if I find there is
n other way to rescue him."
Here Bobbie himself took a hand
in the proceedings. Robbie walk;
Bobbie walk" he kept repeating. So
I lifted him out of his go-cart and
permitted him to toddle along be-
tween us.
why, Edith"
sally! It's been years"
"At leas. five. You look just the
same" The stranger, a tall, coarse
featured brunei. surveyed Edith
~approvingly. Il haven't even met
your husband" she continued. "And
what a beautiful child you have!"
It was a decidedly embarrassing
moment for me.
(To be continued)
copyright 1921 by Newspaper En-
terprise)
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-07-06
|TERESTS AND SUGGESTIONS o HOMEMAKERS
THE LOVE PENDULUM"
By R RUBINCAM

Connie was to stay. no matter what
happened.
II feel lighter on top now Win.
throp has gone" Colin remarked as
we watched him disappear toward
his morning train. Doesn't he hate
me though! Do you think I had
better stay. Comics"
please do-please!" I begged
Win is upset-about Mrs. Anderson's
baby, not about you. 1t will help
things along If you stay"
And that was the end of my at
tempt at reconciliation. l went my
own way as much as possible.
And l would have gone under ex-
cept for Colin. He spent that week
with us, treating Win as sweetly as
possible when he came home in the
afternoons and receiving the scant-
est courtesy in reply.
My other interests grew. too. The
baby woke early. she had her bath
and bottle as soon as I was through
breakfast. and took her morning nap
while I did the house work.
This brought us to luncheon time.
Colin was as much help as a woman:
in fact, he had a woman's dizziness
and a woman's intuition. and a wo-
HAL LlpdtlIy oOIIlclAiile5 ZIG
prepared luncheon while l rested
cooking up picnic dishes he had
learned while on a tramping party
through the Rockies, and sometimes
making tasty things he had learned
to put together" during his poor
art student days in Paris.
In the afternoons, occasionally,
we tramped the country roads and
fields around u place, while O
neighbours daughter minded the
baby. And on hot days we sat or
the lawn and I sewed or read while
Colin painted. He did a very charm
ing portrait of me that summer
which he gave to Winthrop.
So, somehow, the days passed. ]
was always busy. Gradually I grew
quiet again, and If not happy. al
least passive. When Colin was not
staying with us. some of his friends
were-girls and men I liked. that
Winthrop almost always disliked,
They were all workers, all strug-
Cling, all earnest. Some perhaps
were affected, many were wrong IN
their point of view-yet all had the
great gift of sincerity and the equal
ly great one of simplicity. Win and
I drifted still further apart.
TOmorrow-Consolation.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-07-06

One of the happiest people in
whispering Forest when spring came
vas Chick Chickaree or Rustic Red
Squirrel. Not that he minded Jack
Frost half as much as his cousin,
Scramble Squirrel, did, for days when
Scramble was huddled up in a ball
in his underground house. Chick vas
sky-larking all over the hemlock
trees in search of cones.
Sometimes. of course, he ducked
down underground to his winter
home and made a meal of apples
that he'd hidden away. or acorns, or
beechnuts. but mostly he stayed
around.
But he'd become sick and tired of
his winter diet, and he was tickled
to pieces nearly, when nice kind
South Wind brought him the news
that Sprinkle-Blow, the Weather
man. had succeeded in locking up
Jack Frost for good m all.
Now" said Chick. whisking his
tall around delightedly and putting
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-07-06

For want Of iron you may practically be an
old woman at from so to So, weak, downhearted
and AL tagged out" You may be in such a
highly nervous irritable state that you go all
to pieces" on the slightest provocasion, while
at so or 90 with good health and plenty Of iron
in your blood. you may still be young in feeling
and so attractive and full OF life as to defy
detection of your real age.
It's not always the youngest woman that Is
most sought after-there is an Mdescribably
aliuring fascination in the rosy cheek, the
inviting lips and sparkling eyes ola blood filled
with iron. You may be afhicted with iron star
walton of the blood and not know 1t. just al
thousands of other women are.
1t is said that about one person In three In
America today suffers more or less from malnu.
trition-lack OF nourshment, which is caused
not by lack of food. but in many cases, by lack Of
sufficient iron in the blood to enable you to get
the strength and nourishment out Of your food
Indoor life, over-eating and modern methods
Of cookery are sapping the iron from the blood
Of hundreds Of thousands of women. Our fore
fathers, to whom history refers as a nation o.
red bloodcd Americans. ate the husks OF grain
and tho skins and peels Of vegetables and othel
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-07-06

On this single word. says Mrs
Alice Lynch Bryant, of Terre Haute
Ind, does the success or failure OF
the mi in business depend.
"A woman who believes in herself,
can do anything, surmount any OBJ
stacle.
"A woman who does not believe In
herself has lost the battle before
even beginning"
And Mrs. Bryant should know, be-
cause she was still in her teens when
she stopped clerking for someone
else and started a store Of her own,
with money which she had saved.
She specialized in women's goods.
"Of course 1 ewent in debt" she
says Of the venture. but it never
once occurred to me that I could
fail"
And she didn't. The store grew
until it became necessary to employ
a corps of clerks and had for its
patrons the purchasers of the finest
class of women's novelties.
Mrs. Bryant is good looking, but
of beauty she says:
ut never helped any woman to
permanent success.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-07-06
CHAPTER 40.

After that I made few attempts
to pacify Winthrop. Sometimes ]
smile when I remember that eve.
ning-one of those smiles with a
twist at the corner. that we can only
achieve when we are far enough
away from the cause of 1t.
That evening, 1 remember very
sell. I turned and walked from the
oom. 1t was a beautiful dignified
.ction. but it lead me nowhere. After
all, there we we're. tied up in a tiny
n house-where was there to
60? I went to the living room below
and covered my dignity by pretend
ing to get the baby's clothes that
Mrs. Anderson had packed up Cor
me.
When 1 got back to my oom-
10 our room, rather. for we had the
big sunny room that went across
the front of the house. Win had
disappeared.
Now there were only three bed
rooms in the house, ours, which "a
large, the guests room, where Colin
then was. and back Of that, a room
cut In half, one part being a more
or less primitive bathroom. the other
q very small bedroom. Into this
cheerless space, Win had decided to
establish himself.
The baby was sleeping quietly on
the bed. I we1t downstairs and
brought up that convenient substi-
tute for a crib-the clothes basket.
/ padded It with cushions. made a
smooth, comfortable bed for it and
put my poor little waif in It, for
Connie always seemed a waif to me
in spite of her more or less affection
ate mother.
Then I tapped on Wins door.
He was sitting on the n chair In
the room, not a comfortable chair
at all. He was in his bathrobe and
he was reading the only thing handy,
the evening paper.
"She's asleep" I remarked. "I'll
bring her in here now. and you can
20 back to our ROOM"
Winthrop made an attempt at
great dignity. Now. somehow or
other It is impossible to achieve dig
nifty in a bathrobe. and especially
30 when n sits upon a hard I'M
comfortable chair much too low for
ease. But Win tried nobly.
II intend to stay here" he re-
marked loftily, until you regain
your sense and send that child back"
IT can't send her tonight" I said
meekly. TITS too late"
"Your promise to return her will
do"
'But don't you see, Win" I pro-
tested. IT have a certain sense of re-
~sponsibility. I'm very fond of her.
Her mother named her after me.
And besides, she would die this hot
weather in that dreadful tenement.
Please let me keep her till she is
well again. It's an act Of common
charity"
"Charity is a virtue which is sup
posed to begin at home" my still
very digniied husband remarked.
you've shown little to me. If you
will keep my house full of common
little artists and washwomen's ba-
bies-"
II he ended the speech It was to
the walls with their hideously flow
cred wall paper. I turned and closed
the door.
That night I thought about things
all over again. Mentally. physically,
spiritually we had parted-certainly
a complete separation. What was
the end? Divorce? I turned cold
at the idea. Legal separation? That
was no better. Compromise? Where
could we compromise? Hadn't l
tried yielding on almost every point?
I slept finally. wondering whether
I had tried to compromise.
When 1 woke in the morning. 1t
was to wonder whether compromise
meant to send back the baby? If
80, I knew I could not compromise.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-07-06
By OLIVE ROBERTS BARTON

out his cheeks, II shall be having
maple syrup DON I've already rent
ed a room in Maple Tree Flats from
Mr.. Tingaling. the fairyman landlord
so I'm all fixed. Besides I've got a
hole drilled in the wall OF my house
so that the sap will run Into It and
fill it up. All I have to do Is to drink
my fill. Won't I get fat now?"
South Wind whispered something
more to Chick before she passed on.
Yves, and we should have good
weather this spring. Sprinkle Blow
has two helpers called Nancy and
Nick and it will be much easier for
him to tend to his weather f1xings
and to keep a sharp lookout for
those Nuisance Fairies who live on
his star. don't think that OLD Man
Flood or Jack Frost will get out
again, but there are the others
Thunder and Lightning and Stszly
Dry Weather"
But Chick didn't care. He began
to sing.
ITO BE Continued)
Copyright. 1921, N. E. Az
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-07-06
HOW IRON STARVATION Of THE BLOOD
RUINS A WOMANS HEALTH

AND MAY MAKE HER WRNIED, AGED AND CAREWORN. GIVING HER FACE
PALE, HAGcARD. sIcKLY APPEARANCE
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-07-06
Editorials For
Women Folks

And now they're holding Horace
Jones, of Portland, Ind. a dental
student, for collecting ladies' locks.
Poor Horace! He should have
known better than to be so frank
about his hair fancier tendencies.
He should have kept the thing
quiet; done it in a gentlemanly way,
so to speak; then he could have
collected ladies' locks for the rest
of his life and he would have been
considered really nice. indeed. even
poetic.
Horace should have waited until
evening, when there was a romantic
moon and a lawn swing-that is the
setting for gathering ladies' locks
and getting away with it, without
landing in Jail.
Horace should have known that
this asking for a strand of hair In
broad daylight. in a hospital corri-
dor or some such place wouldn't get
over with the fair sex at all. 1t
sounds too much like buying beef
steak, collecting souvenirs or data,
and no woman wants to be part of
a sample layout OF a hair mattress.
So Easy
1t isn't pleasant to contemplate,
you know.
DuL Will d IIlOOuS d eCHIlC piCSASs
q lawn swing and the scent of mi
gnonette-ah, what Horace could
have done!
He could have gathered enough
hair to present each of his friends
a birthday Gift of a hair mattress
without having committed himself
once!
The atmosphere would have done
1t for him. 1t would have called up,
without so much as a word, senti-
mental visions of lockets, pale blue
baby ribbon bows and vest pockets.
Poor Horace! If only his meth
DDS had been more gentle, more
subtle, more delicate, more-com-
plimenting. as 1t were.
For it wasn't really what Horace
did that called for hat $4,000 bond
1T was simply the setting he chose
for doing 1t!
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-07-06

coarse foods rich In strength giving organic
iron, which the modern woman does not get.
To maxi up for the great loss Of Iron caused
by the life woman is compelled to lead she
should eat more such iron-containing vegc-
tables and fruits as spinach and baked apples
and take organic iron like Nuxatcd Iron from
time to time to help enrich her blood and 70.
~vitalize her WORKOUT, exhausted nerves.
Nuxated Iron represents organic Iron II such
a highly condensed form thsa one dose Of It Is
estimated to be approximately equivalent lin
organic iron content) to eating half quart Of
spinach, one quart of green vegetables or halls
dozen apples. It's like taking extract Of beet
instead Of eating pounds Of meat.
Over 100000 people annually are using
Nuxated Iron. 1t will not injure the teeth
nor disturb the stomach. It often increascs
the bodily and mental vigor, strength and
endurance of weak, nervous. rundown"
folks in two weeks time. Your money will b
refunded by the manufacturers II you do not
obtain satisfactory results. Beware Of sub
s~titutes. Nuxated Iron comes in tablets onlM
never in liquid form. Always look to-
"Nuxated'' on every package and thesse-
! I. on every tablet. Sold by all druggists
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-07-06
How To Keep
Yourself. Well
Send name and address for per-
sonal reply to Information Edi-
tor, o. S. Public Health Service,
Washington, d. G.

Care Of the teeth should begin il
earliest infancy, for proper attention
to diet at this time has marked in.
%iuence in the development and
character of the teeth.
When the baby comes into the
world it is apparently toothless.
Nevertheless. at this time the first
teeth are practically completely
formed. lying beneath the gums.
Under these first teeth there are al
ready the beginning of the perma-
nent teeth. These teeth cannot de-
velop as they should if the body is
amount of the necessary building
material.
Hence, in the food for the child
we should look especially to that
part which builds bony structure.
The two most important of these
are phosphates and lime, and for
the growing child there is no better
source of these important elements
than milk.
After infancy the diet Of every
child should include a glass of milk
with each meal, and in addition to
this. there should be other sources
of mineral salts. such as fruits,
green vegetables and pure water.
Food should be presented in such
form that it will require chewing.
For this reason the diet should in
clude a certain amount of coarse
material designed especially to exer-
else the teeth. Coarse whole-grained
breads, hard tack. baked potatoes
eaten with their Jackets on. fresh
apples, these and similar articles in
cluded in the diet will do much to
ineure good teeth.
Send Name
Please tell me the cure for Gu
ban itch or ''scabies,' as it is called.
1. seems to be spreading considera-
bly,. We have tried sulphur ONT
ment to no avail.
II you will send me your name
and address, I will send you a
statement dealing with this trouble.
Address Information Editor, U. S.
Public Health Service, Washington,
D. c." enclosing this clipping.
Bow.Legs
Is there any operation which can
be performed to correct bow-legs
in an adult?
! should advise you to consult a
ortheopedic surgeon. Your
family physician will probably be
glad to recommend one. If you find
this impracticable. so to the ortheo-
pedic department of the best hospi-
tai in your city.
In a large city many Of the best
o~rtheopedic surgeons give consider
able time to dispensary work. An
ortheopedist makes a speciality of de
formities of this kind. and 1t is
from such a specialist that you will
receive just the treatment you re-
quire.