davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-07-05
SITUATIONS WANTED Male

ACCOUNTANT. auditor. ONCE manager age
80. eight years experience public ac-
countaut: excellent references. S 149S Her
aid. Harlem.
BUTLER, competent, obliging, with excellent
references, desires permanent position.
Butler. Hotel Amsterdam, 25th 81. and Lex
ington av.
BUTLER. useful valet; experienced; bes;
references. Taller. 12s East 27th.
CHAUFFEUR, expert mechanic very careful
driver; II years references prominent city
families; four years last position on Pierce !;
anywhere. F 2263 Herald. Herald 50.
CHAUFFEUR, ighl sOlored American; sin
gle, neat, courteous; hard worker: eight
years references expert repairs; s22 week /;
city or country. r 2266 Herald, Herald SO.
CHAU -rEUR- R-NtECTANIC-A reliable, care
full driver. American young man, experi-
enced In the care OF fine cars, wishes POSI-
tion; best references, Phone Evergreen 1851.
CHAUFFEUR, colored, 30. wishes position
with private family; careful driver good
city. country. l. 1855 Herald, Brooklyn.
CHAUFFEUR, neat colored, years expert
ence high class cars; personal reference.
Phone Decatur 5270. Address Russell. $50
West 10th st. apt. 1
FFEUR-GARDENER. 80, American /.
thoroughly experienced both New York.
Jersey, Connecticut licenses. o F07 Herald,
$50 B'way.
CHAUFFEUR, %. married. wants position.
private, commercial; best references.
James Tyndal. 1856 West f30th ST. Morning
side 1862
CHAUFFEUR, expert mechanic. 12 years
driving the finest American and foreign
cars highest references, Swedish, 81. seeks
permanent position. Box 1917, SIS Sd av.
CHAUFFEUR, mechanic, wishes position
private; careful driver good references
George Drachenberg, 213 W. slth Schuyler
BSi2
CHAUFFEUR, colored, single, wishes posi-
ton; s years experience; two years good
reference; willing Francis, Apartment 81 ,
1i5 w. t4ist. Audubon 9si0.
CHAUFFEUR, 20, single, efficient private,
permanent; excellent references Meyers
3i4 t. 4fst.
CHAUFFEUR expert mechanic. 30 single
best references; all cars. George. River
side 04T7.
CHAUFFEUR wishes position with private
family 10 years experience. g. A. Clapper
ia2 r.. list Murray Hill 37i3
CtTAUFFEUR-vALET; best reference last
employer. Naughton, 2oi East oist Of.
The New York herald., 1922-07-05
SITUATIONS WANTED-FemaIe

BOOKKEEPER, thoroughly experienced,
double entry, controlling accounts, trial
balances, correspondence, complete charge
books. 500 West 1891 st, Apt. 20.
CHAAfBERMA1D, waitress and useful GIRL
three. wish positions together; country pre-
ferred city reference. Box $50, 1850
Broadway.
CHAMBERMAID, wnitress-Young Irish girl
lately landed. wishes position. Columbus
1895.
CHAMBERMAID. waitress or general house
worker; city, country best references.
Morningside 1881.
CHAMBERMAID, waitress. city country
reference. Phone Riverside oG6s.
CLEANER. colored; part whole time com
potent; references. Box %. 202S 9TH av.
COMPANION, rcfined French woman, good
sewer, 10 lady or grown up girl; refer
ences. 23T West cath
COOK. competent; excellent baker; small
family adults Il 22I0 Herald. Herald so.
COON-Respectable woman, good plain; best
reference Inquire Brown. 100 w. 102d.
COOK-Respectab woman, good plain: best
references. 1si w 10lst, 4th apartment.
COOK, IIungari rian. first class. experienced,
middle aged woman. 27 West esd.
The New York herald., 1922-07-05
HELP WANTED-MaIe.

statesmen: HERE is A DIFFERENT
KIND OF OPPORTUNITY"
Selling pipe dreams to easy marks is .
poor business for real sa<sman. You
naturally fight shy OF such splendid
opportunities"
But selling a legitimate. reputable,
firmly established business proposition 10
shrewd. hardheaded business men is
something different.
II you will put your time against ours
we will tell you about something that
is being successfully sold to substantial
men OF affairs who know q good thing
when they see it and buy II II they can
spare the money. We won't talk about
peP Or ginger llcTe VIII pe no
desk pounding or flag waving or Jazz.
We will lay all the facts before you,
answer your questions and let you Judge
for yourself.
We don't say that this is the chance of
a lifetime. but we do say that you'll
make mistake IL you don't look into II.
Ask for
Mr.. Miner 10th Floor.
A. N. to 5 p. NJ,
East 10th Street.
The New York herald., 1922-07-05
FURNISHED ROOMS 20 LET.

ARE YOU looking for furnished room in
the city?pIf so, then go over this column
thoroughly, and IL you cannot find what you
desire an advertisement under the heading
Furnished Rooms Wanted" will bring many
Inquiries from people who seeking room
ers. Telephone ad TO Worth 10000.
The New York herald., 1922-07-05
Staten Island.

ATTRACTIVE new house. every convenience.
baths, running water. large porches,
valet service; 8 minutes from ferry. 362
St. Marks Place.
The New York herald., 1922-07-05

statesmen wanted 10 sell floor coverings
to wholesale and retail trade. also TO dec
orators; excellent opportunity for men with
established trade. all territories open, in
cluding New York City. 2i6T Herald.
statesmen, to explain service proposition
TO doctors, bankers, schools and mer-
chants; nothing 10 sell; big commissions .
can work in city or travel. Particulars
room 2101. no West 10th ST.
Statesmen.
We are offering n small issue ot stock IN
our own Corporation and can use several
statesmen: y good proposition 20 those who
qualify Suite 2i0 - Moore 81.
The New York herald., 1922-07-05
sALESMEN.

Men with or without selling expert
ence: MEN WITH AMBITION to In
crease their earning capacity: WE
TEACH YOU the fundamental prin-
clples Of successful salesmanship with
out charge TO YOU To those who
follow our suggestions PERMANENT
POSITIONS and ADVANCEMENT 20
executive work is absolutely assured.
Call after Q A. NJ. and see Mr. Mac
Brian, suite $40. Berkeley Building,
1925 west s4th st.
The New York herald., 1922-07-05
Business Connections.
Business Service.

Business Service.
If YOU cannot locate the proposition Won
seek In this column. place an advertise
rnent under Capital to Invest" stating de-
who seek capital continually watch that
column for principals of means. Telephone
Worth 10000
INCORPORATE-DEL
PALMER. 110 w. doth ST. Bryant 7693.
The New York herald., 1922-07-05

statesmen
AND
SALES EXECUTIVES.
"AS DRY AS THE 18TH AMENDMENT
Millions OF business men and women,
who have until now been forced 10
use ordinary fountain pens, and metal
pencils, have found them as dry OF
Ink and lead as the 18th Amendment
and just when they are most
needed.
HERE 1T is:
A PEN AND PENCIL THAT WILL
NEVER GO DRY.
We are we'll established, growing
corporation and must have more man
power.
Accepted applicants will be given a
thorough training In the selling of
our merchandise and securities with
out financial sacrifice to themselvcs)
before being promoted to executive po-
sitions; on a cash commission basis
APPLY AT p. NJ. SHARP,
ROOM S26
3i2 MADISON AV., COR. ADD ST.
The New York herald., 1922-07-05

NESTLES,
on Lake Canaan, opposite Camp Paradise;
swimming, fishing. dancing; farm: wonderful
meals; Christians only; SIS week. Mrs.
JOHN NESTLE. Box 46s. Patchogue. L. I.
Phone 356-w.
THE JUVENILE BOARDING SCHOOL Is
open for few select children to board; |;
ages 4 to 49,; excellent food and care
bathing beach. Main and Glen avs. Sea
Cliff. /. !.
BAY SHORE. l.. I-Best board. all i'm
provements, new beds, bathing and fishing.
ALLEN. 10 North Clinton av.
The New York herald., 1922-07-05

EARN $40 TO $3.50 monthly, expenses paid,
as railway traffic inspectors position
guaranteed after 2 months spare time study
or money refunded: excellent opportunities: :
write for free booklet. F.. 474 Stand, Bust
ness Training Inst. Buffalo, ~. Y.
The New York herald., 1922-07-05
FURNISHED ROOMS WANTED

GENTLEMAN desires room, private family
breakfast T 1910 Herald. Harlem.
The New York herald., 1922-07-05
Capital to Invest.

D.. MR.. BUSINESS MAN
III you cannot find the party who has capi-
tai to invest in this column, suggestion Is
made that you advertise your proposition
under capital Wanted" Many investors
turn TO this column for business propositions.
NEWSPAPER-S2, 900 will give you half own
ershp in live weekly paper. FOLEY, 40
Union St, Montclair, n. J.
The New York herald., 1922-07-05
Long Island.

PATCHOGUE INN. Patchogue. L. t.
Homelike. fine table, own garden near
water; $1s-s20 weekly: families specially
catered to.
The New York herald., 1922-07-05
HELP WANTED-Female


HOUSEWORKER, white. competent: no
washing; Long Branch. summer: good
wages. Belnord. Broadway, seth ST.,
Apt. 703 call 70 4,
HOUsEWORKER. competent. small apart
ment; sleep out: reference; $50. Call 81,
Meyer, 1l9 West list, apt. &c. Col. 692l.
ROUsEWORKER, general; washing small
private family; country; good pay. Mr.
Dudley. Mccall Co., 236 w. 3Ith. md floor
HOUSEWORKER. general, girl. who under
stands cooking. white; small family. 5S2
Riverside Drive. apt 81.
HOUSEWORKER, white, experienced. Q
adults: plain cooking. Call from 70 3,
Bondy, JOG w. ODD.
NURSE. care of girls. 20 months. Sh
Call Wednesday or Thursday, II 80 TO
4 30 40 Park av., Apt. 9, south: references
required.
NURSE, experienced, for summer position.
country, care for two children, 3ia and 6i2;
reference required. Apply Wednesday. 10 10
u. Goldwasser. sos West End av.. Apt. 2B.
NURSE. English Norland Institute, trained
for child two years. Mrs. w. l.. Waters,
Glen Cove, l.. ].
The New York herald., 1922-07-05
AUTOMOBILE EXCHANGE.

AUTOMOBILE AUCTION SALE.
A large selection OF used pleasure and
commercial cars. listed with us by
private owners, will be sold At
PUBLIC AUCTION
MONDAY. WE'D, THURSDAY AND SAT.
at ~ noon. Bring deposit
BROWNS AUTO SALESROOMS.
80 av., cor. 1ith 81. Stuyvesant-o500.
SELLERS-No entries accepted unless
listed before 10 noon. Usually more
buyers than cars, therefore list your
car no&-quick results assured.
J. II. CAMPBELL, AUCTIONEER.
EASY WAY TO SELL YOUR CAR.
tablished 1s67). 12G-12s East 18th st.. has
long been esteemed n clearing house for the
sale and purchase OF second hand automo.
biles. passenger and commercial, by auction
Least troublesome and quickest medium for
both sellers and buyers. More prospective
buyers than cars as a rule. so list yours
now. Auction of autos every Tuesday and
FIAT italian five passenger touring.
SUNBEAM COMPANY, 20 West 57th st.
Plaza 1901.
PACKARD 1911, 2-35, twin touring car. $3.50
GARAGE, 18TH St, Amsterdam av.
sTUDEBAKER 1920 special G-a passenger,
excellent condition. SMOIDWlTZ, tT0s Web
ster av.
An advertisement IN the Lost aud
Found columns Of THE NEW YORK
HERALD offers real possibility Of
recovering your lost property.
The New York herald., 1922-07-05
Instruction.
BECOME A
TRAFFIC MANAGER.

Commerce Commission are a reflection OF
the Importance Of Transportation IN our
economic system.
Traffic Managers comma nd big sala ries he.
cause they save millions yearly for indus
tries. The need for trained men IN ais field
Is growing. LaSalle traffic specialists have
devised system to 1T men for tais need.
BY this system. without interfering with
your present work at all, you can qualify
for this splendid profession in a few months
Find out about It. Call or phone for intor-
nation or write for Booklet w SO. No obli-
cation.
LAsALLE EXTENSION UNIVERSITY,
1i2 w. 42d ST., New York. Bryant 5000
Open Evenings.
The New York herald., 1922-07-05
Westchester.
New York.

ULSTER CO.-Can accommodate few people,
who would appreciate refined surroundings
large porch, airy rooms. improvements; ex-
cellent cooking. Box Ia. Rosendale, N. Y.
IR1VATE cottage, direct on the Delaware I:
boating bathing, fishing; homellke; accom-
modates a few guests. Mrs. II. BoDE. River
road, Port Jervis N. Y.
The New York herald., 1922-07-05

Capital Wanted.
RARE CHANCE.-S2, 500 to 900 accent
able as whole or part payment for half in
terest in business where present contracts
promise up to $4,000 yearly you handle
light office duties and assist with help: no
loans considered your personal services are
required; thriving auto trucking business.
PHONE BRYANT 630S.
ACT QUICK.-Partnership $1,000 required ;
you handle help; no experience necessary
local agency bottlng nationally advertised
live cent soft drink; profits $500 weekly
seasons height. Room 321. 101 w. 42d
PARTNER, silent or active. with large cap
ital, to Join established business of high
grade blouse manufacturing as import: ref
erences absolutely confidential. Box 107,
Realservlce, Is II. 40th
LESS THAN INVENTORY.-Half interest ;
$500 required at once to fill orders; clear
profit $500 weekly; services required. See
Mr.. NELSON 101 w. 42d.
PARTNER wanted. Jewish: real estate,
farm land. Bloom. A-25s, 1850 B'way.
For Sale.
BEAUTY PARLOR. established % years: G
years at present location; clientele averag-
Ing $500 to $400 a day; retiring from busi-
ness, VIII sacrifice for cash. Write A. r.,
1919 Broadw ay. Room 1901.
The New York herald., 1922-07-05
New Jersey,

BELMAR (near ocean, Nicely furnished
rooms; breakfast optional; housekeeping
prlvlleges by week or month. 101 4th av.,
Belmar, n. j.
The New York herald., 1922-07-05

COOK, first class American, wants position
with housework. small family, city: no
laundry; SI5 month; letters only. c. s., T0S
Columbus av
The New York herald., 1922-07-05

ACCOUNTANT. auditor. oflce manager. age
32 eight years experience as public ac-
countaut: excellent references. S 149S Her
aid Harlem.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1922-09-07
A PERSIAN TRAGEDY
Selected

q UDDENLY | heard steps in the
room. They were those of young
Persian princess whom recognized
as the "Queen of the Crowns" celebrated
for her great beauty, which she was will
ingly destroying by the opium that made
her forget her sorrows.
Her story was know to all Persia. Ac-
cordilg to the custom of her people, when
she was eleven years old, she was married
to young prince of the court. AT the end
of two years, her husband was told that
she was now old enough to be his wife,
and she was led to his apartments. But the
prince, young gallant of twenty-three
years, was not at all interested in the timid
child. He accepted her with every cour-
tesy and continued his usual life of gaiety
outside the walls of his house.
The young wife suffered torments. She
loved him, while he, too careless for scorn
did not think of her at all. Too proud to
plead, she endeavored to hide her anguish
But when, after days of loneliness, she saw
him returning, happy, she upbraided him,
threatening to kill him and to kill herself
The young prince found himself married
to whirlwind that upset his whole house
hold. AT length he perceived happy road
by which he might escape such turmoil
and again live in peace. Pretending to
adore her, he remained at her side, lavish
ing upon her all the tendernesses of love,
while he taught her the delights of the
drug that destroys realities and fills the
mind with fantastic and delicious dreams.
His young wife soon learned to give her
days and her nights to opium, and the
prince returned to his courtesans.
Thus four years passed, and the prin-
cess was woman. One day her husband
passed through her apartment and was
struck motionless by her beauty. She had
bloomed like a flower. The prince took
her in his arms and covered her face with
kisses. She remained Indifferent. Chilled
by her coldness, he left her apartment.
But from that moment, he was unable TO
erase her image from his mind. He aban-
doned his friends, dismissed his dancers
and remained in his own house, trying by
every art to win the love of this woman.
Hoping to melt her coldness by arousing
her former jealousy, the prince announced
to her that, in accordance with Mussulman
custom, he was about to take other wives.
But the "Queen of the Crowns" while the
musicians were playing at the marriage
feast in the house of the new bride, went
before the cadi and divorced herself from
her husband. When the bride entered the
house of the prince, the "Oueen of the
Crowns" met her on the threshold.
81 give you the keys of my house," she
said courteously to the newcomer. "Here-
after it is yours, yours alone" And she
went out through the gates and returned
to the house of her mother. The prince,
who still loved her, never saw her again.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1922-09-07

Dapper Dick cast aside whatever notions
of convention, decency and responsibility
he may have held by eloping with his
stenographer as the outcome of mad
infatuation. His weakness for women was
notorious, and it had brought him this.
Shame, disgrace and political death
His name was anathema in his own home.
Just turning fifty, slightly grey; of Aorid
complexion; thick sensual lips; bulldog
jaw; huge nose; hard, steel-blue eyes; alb
normal head set on massive shoulders and
a powerfuk body of great height he was a
typical "cave man." who sacrificed all at
precarious age for the insincere, caprici-
Gus whine of frivolous woman.
n
ooh! Dick! Dick! Come back to me-"
piteously and vainly implored the grief
stricken and PROSTATE wife and mother,
who lay on couch in the living-room
of the now deserted household; writhing
in anguish and humiliation, sobbing out
the pent-up agonies. accumulated through
years of wanton neglect by an unfaithful
spouse, eliminating at last in this cruel
infamy.
Dear God, forgive him." she generous
ly prayed "and spare mN sons this foul
SANDER" she beseeched. ooh! God what
have done to deserve this calumny," she
Historically exclaimed followed by spell
of heart breaking, dry-eyed, racking grief
and abject terror, hopelessly pathetic.
The grim silence of the big house was
mocking in its home-like atmosphere. The.
very air was pregnant with tragedy!
What shattered dreams What hopeless
yearnings of material heart! Gold had
turned to dross. The cup of bitterness was
full to overhowing and must be drained to
the last dregs. Oh! weary, hesitant years!
At the apex of the normal span of life,
this wretched and soulwrought mother
must endure this climactic disgrace.
Yet physical needs manifest themselves
no matter how acute the mental stress and
Nature rebels at long neglect therefore,
mother should contract a serious malady
that ultimately brought her peace. Who
can gainsay? Surely her life was a liv-
ing hell and it is only fair to assume that
her reward would be found by an allwise
Judge in the hereafter.
Nevertheless, in her last moment she
was immeasurably comforted in the know
ledge that two lusty, clean-limbed, strong
minded sons were forging rapidly ahead
in the-battle of life, marred as they were
with the black heritage of scoundrel
father, yet destined to be acclaimed as
two of the States foremost citizens.
Richard J. McCue, Jr., who inherited
some of the paternal bluster was heard to
say many times by youthful playmates:
"S'elp me, I'll bump him of, if l ever
run across him, even if he is my old man."
But the older, lovable and tolerant bro
ther, Thomas B. with christian simplicity
and fond mothers heritage would ad
monish:
"Now, now, Dick, don't be foolish. Re-
member he is your father, and remember
poor Mama's w ish."
So the years wore on in a hurrying
work-a-day world as years have habit
of doing, and the divers concerns, trials,
tribulations, successes and what not of
scores of individuals were quickly lost
sight of; among them the fortunes of the
Grant father and husband, his woman
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1922-09-07

Hawaii's new army insignia will be a
green leaf on a red field, the leaf to be
separated from its background by yellow
piping, This insignia is to be worn as a
shoulder patch by officers and men alike,
on the left shouder-Ex.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1922-09-07
companion, his two sons, and others con-
cerned, until, -

"Mr. Hamilton, Mr.. Sheridan of the
county farm is on the wire and wants
man to come out at once," intoned the
hutelike notes of the previously described
Etta-Marie of the Blade staff, after a
brief ceremony with the receiver on her
desk phone that had buzzed jarringly for
time.
"What for?" demanded the curt city
editor
"Story / presume, says he has mys-
terious inmate" replied the vision of love-
illness, adding, "who babbles of good con-
nections, politics and his secretary No
doubt the poor man isn't all there"
"Tell him man on way" snapped out
the crisp Mr.. Hamilton, then beckoning to
yours truly, Kirkpatrick come here. Grab
taxi for county farm; see Sheridan and
get a story. Also take camera man,
might need him." he thoughtfully con-
cluded.
Securing taxicab, the camera man and
myself were hastily driven out to the coun-
ty almshouse, where we found Mr.. Sheri
dan, the superintendent, awaiting us anx-
iously and somewhat perturbed. l sensed
his uneasiness at once and drew him apart
from the throng of inmates and farm as
sistants so l could get the facts as quickly
as possible, then interview the mysterious
inmate, secure a photograph and catch
= the last edition of the Blade, that was 60
ing to press in less than an hour.
"Now, Mr.. Sheridan" 1 began, hastily,
81 am going to ask you to hurry and give
me all the facts, / want to catch the last
edition. Please begin with the arrival of
your mysterious inmate and omit nothing"
finished apologetically and glanced
significantly at my watch.
"Well sir" he commenced, "Pll be as
brief as possible. This man has been here
about two weeks. He was found wan
dering aimlessly about the city, scantily
clad and evidently weak and i'll from lack
of nourishment When the police brought
him in they thought he was drunk, on
account of his meaningless talk but when
examined by a physician no trace of al
coholism was discovered; and he was sent
out here to recuperate; the doctor saying
he would be none the worse for his wan
derings after few days rest.
However, l have my doubts as he
seems to be growing worse and is only
rational at rare intervals; and it is terri
bly, hard to make him talk. Then he
talks only of political conventions his
secretary, his boys and when questioned
refuses to give his name. AT the police
station he was booked as John Doe, as no
identification marks of any kind were
found on his person.
But" fumbling in his pockets and
bringing forth bit of paper, "the other
day, in going over his few miserable ef
fects l, found this bit of paper. Here
look at it; and that will partly explain
why called the Blade Office"
took the bit of paper, spread it out and
read:
''-urn in days