davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-09-24

MAN, middle aged American. superior ref :
erences or security. wishes employment
gardener, caretaker. handy man or IN any
position outside city: no postals. W., 3If
Pacific St. Brookyn: telephone Main 41s5.
The New York herald., 1922-09-24

excellent cook. wishes position; entire
charge bacehor@ apartment or small fam
The New York herald., 1922-09-24

HoUsEKEEPER-wIDo EDUCATED AS
HOUSEKEEPE2 IN REFINED FAMILY
BEST REFERENCES. CHARACTER AND
ABILITY; ALTO INvALIDS OR OUT OF
TOWN. PERSONALLY OR WRITE DAw.
NEY. 1898 CLAY Az 1GsTTJ ST
The New York herald., 1922-09-24

COUPLE-Superor old country couple, dis
engaged end September. seek reengagement
as cook, housekeeper and butler, or butler
houseman, valet; Protestants, excellent ref
erences bachelor or small adult family only;
quired. only superior family appreciating
competent, reliable couple considered. 532
Herald.
The New York herald., 1922-09-24

JAPANESE wishes morning and evening or
part time position cook, butler: abso.
lutely first class In both lines; best refer
ences. Murata. 81 W. Goth.
The New York herald., 1922-09-24

GARDENER, head as Supt. of pri-
vate estate; thorough practical knowl-
edge Of farming. gardening. fruits.
greenhouses. stock and poultry: mar
ried. no children; references: estate
in course of development preferred.
Y 2267 Herald. 2s0 B'way.
The New York herald., 1922-09-24

GovERNEss-stude French h-swiss insti-
tute; teaches all branches; diploma Con-
servatory of Music. Geneva; speaks French.
Russian, German some English. children
over years. Phone 0+5i Columbus, or
write care Paterno. Riverside-on Hudson,
N. "
The New York herald., 1922-09-24
HOuSEKEEP

Entire agement OF respectable home
In Brooklyn by American woman of refine
ment with daughter 10, fond of children
Phone Jamaica 22aS j..
The New York herald., 1922-09-24

EKEEPER-Respectable woman wants
10 take charge first class rooming house
or apartments. Call 10 Sunday. Monday.
Lyons, 1J1 West 4gtli.
The New York herald., 1922-09-24

GOvERNESS. visiting; fluent French, music.
drawing, English; highest references.
Teacher, AIS W. 1isth st., Apt. RE,
Morn. 05i1 !.
The New York herald., 1922-09-24

JAPANESE college student (Christian),
work mornings and evenings: room and
board desirable; Columbia University
Mickio, 102 West 123d st.
The New York herald., 1922-09-24

ItOMEMAKER-Afos experienced managing
housekeeper, English, middle aged, univer
atty Il. A.. gifted with executive ability and
Initiative. happy disposition. optimist, with
strong sense OF humor. accustomed to entire
control: floral and interior ting, en-
tertainments. fond OF country. children. ami
mails. no ties: devotes whole time to en-
ployer's interests. shouldering all domestic
worries: exceptional references from EN-
ployers; salary S125-S200; also manages es-
tates. NJ 219e Herald. Herald 50.
The New York herald., 1922-09-24

MAN, married, Intelligent. American, 81.
desires position: no canvassing. Marsh.
g1 Maujer St, Brooklyn.
The New York herald., 1922-09-24

GOVERNESS-Capabl woman with posi-
lively the highest references qualify as
governess, housekeeper or excellent cook; SUI
perior qualifications for position of the
most responsible kind. Phone Mystic 10 or
address Y 22S2 Herald. $50 Broadway.
The New York herald., 1922-09-24

sician; speaking excellent French; satis.ac-
tory references. Write McNally, care Arm
strong 1914 u. 10th st.
The New York herald., 1922-09-24

HOCSEkEEPER, manager or working, Ger
man American, AZ. thoroughly competent.
executive ability, good. clean cook wishes
position in small adult, motherless family,
apartment; no laundry: high class club, $50: /:
Al references. Write for interview, Mrs
9. Arnold. 413 Hillside av.. Jamaica. L. l.
The New York herald., 1922-09-24

| JAPANESE couple. wife American, expe-
rlenced butler and chambermaid. first
class reference. Matsura, 81 w. T1st, care
| restaurant
The New York herald., 1922-09-24

GoVERNESS. nursery refined young French
woman, speaking English fluently, wishes
references salary $50. NJ el97 Herald Her
aid SO.
The New York herald., 1922-09-24
MAN, AMERICAN,

colored. middle aged. pleasing personality
seeks position AZ doorman. messenger. in
first class establishment: well recommended
Address Chas. G. Blumfed, 206 West 130th
The New York herald., 1922-09-24

1IoUSEkEEPER, Scandinavian: first class
cook; take entire charge do all work for
cne, two ladies or bachelors 500. Apply
nv letter 100 East 18th
The New York herald., 1922-09-24

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS gri wished 10 do
general housework In family ADULTS. steep
IN. Hattie Boussr. 40 w. filth st.. care
Write.
The New York herald., 1922-09-24

GONERNESS, North German. refined edu-
Gated kindergartner experienced, excellent
sewer. highest city references. desires posi-
tion Write Governess, 23S East t9tR ST..
OF phone Rhineander 1924.
The New York herald., 1922-09-24

GOvERNESS. nursery. French; take full
charge children: references. Box 1oS,
prna d.tay
The New York herald., 1922-09-24
SITUATIONS wANTED-Ma

HOUSEMAN. valet, handy, wants position
private: best references. Mclean. 33s y.
10th at.
The New York herald., 1922-09-24

JAPANESE general houseworker, expert
enced. wants position in bachelors apart
ment or small family. Hama, AZ Prospect
pl., city, \
The New York herald., 1922-09-24

IfOUSEKEEPER. working. French. husband
employed for business people or as care
faker: good references. c. S.. 40 f. S3d.
The New York herald., 1922-09-24

JIOUSEkEEPER-Youn woman Wishes posi-
tion az working housekeeper. Write W..
care Mrs. o. Ruff 43s f. i59th ST., Bronx.
The New York herald., 1922-09-24

JAPANESE cook general housewort, small
family. city. best references. Anime. ISL
Washington ST., Brooklyn; telephone Main
1OeSq
The New York herald., 1922-09-24

GOvERNESS with household responsibilities :
English. piano, sewing. Mile. Grosrenaud,
13s w io6th
The New York herald., 1922-09-24

HEAD gardener on private place; unaer-
stands flowers, shrubs and vegetables; !;
wife will board help: Scotch, IS: family, one
girl (1q) with references. Mr.. VIM. McCon-
aghie. 80 North Broadway. Yonkers. ~. Y.
HOUSE cleaner: entire residences cleaned.
Hope, as y. seth. Phone Plaza ssss.
lIorrsEwAN or kitchenman, young, coiored,
American references. Bynum, 20 W
t30th u.
The New York herald., 1922-09-24

HoUSEKEEPER, refined middle aged woman
with best Of references: one or two adults.
20ss Herald. Herald 80.
The Missouri herald., 1922-12-15
Another Chi iisttrn2as :

Ererybady happy The gnne pi
EyeyyheFe people expressing chrias JOY e
ood
planned Happy customers We have
to auita a mans taste
The Missouri herald., 1922-12-15

cluding the Charleston-E East. Prairie
road and the other the road through
Admission. On the former project
Mr.. Williams bid was 2O1,061.s6.
exclusive of the bridge work, and
$205,793.s6, including bridges. On
the second contract his bid for the
work, excluding the bridges, was
s322,Os4.26. or $372,25O.66 includ-
ing bridges. On the combined con-
tracts, including all bridge work,
his bid was $4,000. The construc-
tion company submitted bids for
$219.502.3S on the Charleston East
Prairie project and s3S2,S67.14 on
the Admission branch, with combi-
nation bid of 100000.
Work on the new projects, which
are of more Importance to Missis-
sippi county in the number of people
served than the previously construct
ed roads, will be started Immediate.
ly, in the construction of bridges
and culverts and laying of the indus
trial railway line from Charleston
south along the new roads for the
transportation of materials. The
actual laying of concrete will not be-
gin until spring probably. owing to
the lateness of the season. Both
roads are to be of concrete and grav-
ell pavement, the concrete portion to
be nine feet wide, with seven foot
gravel pavement parallel as in the
case of the Charleston-Be Bertrand
road.
All necessary machinery for the
construction is already on hand,
Mr.. Williams having previously COM
pleted all the paved roads which
have been built in Mississippi coun-
ty, these including sixteen-foot
concrete road from Charleston to
Birds Point, distance of 1915 miles
and nine-foot concrete pavement
with seven-foot gravel pavement
parallel, from this city through Ber-
| trand, distance of 7.6 miles. 1t is
thought probable that Mr.. Williams
| will also be awarded the contracts
on two more local projects which are
to be let IT. jefferson City Monday,
these being the extension Of the
CharlestonB Bertrand road to the
county line at Buckeye, distance OF
&c miles, and of the present Airline
project from East Prairie west to
the New Madrid county line, dis
tance of 3.5 miles. Both of these
projects are to be of concrete, nine
feet in width, with seven feet of
gravel parallel, and are to be built
from part of Mississippi county's
share of the $60,O00,0OO road bond
issue. The Airline projects are to be
The Missouri herald., 1922-12-15
$57o,ooo ROAD CONTRACT LET
Mississippi County Lets Road Con-
tracts. Construction to Commence
Soon.

Charleston, Mo-, Enterprise Courier:
Roy L. Williams, local contractor,
was the successful bidder for the
construction of the Airline roads,
south of Charleston, when the con-
tract was awarded by the State
Highway Commission in this city
Monday afternoon. Mr.. Williams
bid for the entire construction, in
Guiding bridges, and pavement, was
$4,000. The length of the roads
included is slightly in excess of
twenty-five miles, including the orig
inal Airline road from Charleston to
East Prairie, and branch from this
road about six miles south of Charles
ton through Admission to Wolf Is
land.
Mr.. Williams bid was $19,75S21
under the engineers estimate for the
work and 100000 under the bid
submitted by his only competitor,
the Kelly Bros. Construction Co., of
East st. Louis. The bids were sub
mitted by sections, one contract in
The Missouri herald., 1922-12-15
LOCAL TRAINS COLLIDE.

Two local trains, the H9yti switch
er and the Kennett- -Blytheville To-
cal, came together in headon col
iision near the Canady Switch
late on last Saturday afternoon
but fortunately no one was injured
and no great amount of damage done
the engines.
1t appears the accident was al
most unavoidable, due mainly to
both darkness and fog, particularly
the latter 1t had been foggy most
of the afternoon and night was just
coming, adding to the darkness,
when the engineers discovered ap-
preaching headlights, but too close
to avoid the bump that quickly fol
lowed. The engineers and liremen
jumped from their engines just be-
fore the impact ana escaped un-
harmed,
The engine pulling the Keunett-
Blythoville local was considerably
apeshed, il being much lighter
than the switch engine, which es-
capped practically unharmed
Bill (W. H) Finch was engineer
Of tile switcher. with Ed Moore, con
duct9r two as careful men as there
.a ON the road Both reside in Iaytl
MIR. Finch having been here for
nnre thau twenty wears. nearly All
The Missouri herald., 1922-12-15
TRAINED ROAD BUILDERS,

The main part OF the good roads
problem is the building of the right
kind OF roads. There is scarcely
section OF the country now which Is
not willing to spend money on road
building, though some sections are
more enthusiastic than others, and
the next fifteen or twenty years will
see an immense amount of road
building done all over the United
states, perhaps the greatest develop
ment of the period being immediate
ly ahead of us. The roadb builder,
therefore, is going to be an exceed
ingly important man in American
life.
lie is going to have TO be trained
man Road-building is already a sci
ence and it is going to become more
and more oi an exact science. Slip
shod make-shift methods VIII not
do The man In charge viii have 10
Enow eXacti5 what lie is doing and
he can get this knowledge only
through training what an appor
anity is here uafelded for great
numbers Of young men to whom this
sort Of work must have a powerful
appeal--something Of the same ap
peal which caused so many thous
ands Of young Americans to become
railroad builders during the period
OF railroad expansion in this coun-
Try They played mighty part in
the uphulldiug Of America those
young railroad builders OF an era
which was one Of the most remarka-
bic IN our history; but is is easily
possible, even probable, that the
highway builders of the future win
play an equally great part, for one
can scarcely realize now what the
next Two decades are destined to
bring in the development Of automo-
bile and motor truck transportation
in the United States.
The,young man who fixes his mind
upon the highway development now
opening before us as offering him the
chance of career will make no mis-
take. The demand for trained road
builders, already keen. is nothing
compared with what it will be later
on. Learn how to build roads, real
roads, and you will have profession
which will not fail you If you will
really devote yourself to it and make
yourself master of the science on
which II Is based.-Charlesto
News and Courier.
The Missouri herald., 1922-12-15
MAIDEN TO PAVE STREETS.

City Attorney Rutledge has been
busy the past ten days preparing an
abstract of the entire proceedings
relative TO the proposed street paw
ing in Maiden. When completed il
will be forwarded to a bonding at
torney in st. Louis who will pass an
opinion on the validity of the tax
bills. If the proceedings receives an
O. *. there's nothing else to do but
have the contractor start the work
of paving. Many are interested and
anxious 10 know when work will be
commenced. City Attorney Rut-
ledge will forward the abstracts TO
the bonding attorney in st. Louis
the latter part of this week or the
Hrst OF next week. II Is probable an
early opinion win be rendered and
If favorable as soon afterward as is
possible, Contractor Wills win start
the preliminary work OF paving or
course the progress that ia made
viii be governed by the weather Let
lis all be patient as every ohort pos
sibie Is being made to ret the work
started, ana it takes time to get
every littto detail worked out MAJ
den Merit
The Missouri herald., 1922-12-15
sTRAYED OR STOLEN.

One deep red milk COW with white
left flank; one deep red heifer calf,
six months old, also white left flank.
and one twelve months old heifer,
white and red spotted. Underslit in
each ear. Liberal reward will ba
paid for information leading to re-
covery of these cattle.
R. F. greenwich,
3-tf Hayti, Mo.
The Missouri herald., 1922-12-15
Making Fast, .or Wall Paper.

To one pint of flour add one heap
Ing tablespoonful of sugar. Add
enough cold water to make a smooth
paste, then add boiling water, beating
1t until you have thick, clear paste.
II 1t does not clear cook a few min
utes. Your paper will not crack and
come off as it does when glue is used
in the paste
The Missouri herald., 1922-12-15

Constable S z Oates attended 10
business az caruthersville Thursday
The Missouri herald., 1922-12-15

Weber & Damme Wagons.
--LeAer Hardware Co.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-15
DealLHe-kHuyM MtheN Webster

in tho treadmill too All your life
since you can remember you have
work for people. TO make them
itch. big. important. Just as ! have
work all my lie for my unclel"
"Wo-k'" the Princess cried. turn.
Ing an incredulous gaze upon him.
II was distinctly a shock. Sh5
had not perhaps taken her hypo.
thesis about the Prince OF Zendi
with complete seriousness. but Il
lad bean a rosy day dream Of hers
for 80 many hours now that the
dissipation OF II with that harsh
word work" cost her n pang
She asked rather falntly, what
60 you dor
Il play the fiddle" he told her
Ever Aimee | can remember I have
play the nddle. practice all the
time, all tho morning all the after.
noon. ! am a wonderchild giving
Concertk at six years old But
real child playing games. having
fun, | TN never that al all. see
thcm play d. not know how"
The eyes Of the Princess filled
with tears. "Oh. you poor kldl"
Pho cried once more. and. picking
up ono OF his hands. cuddled her
cheek against II But In "A moment
che frightened up at happy
thought.
IN tell you what, Bill" she said.
III you really play the violin we'll
but or course you can having
practiosd as much as that--why,
can get you Job out at Hollywood,
80 We can go out there together
Just as we planned. always have
two musicians working for me, harp
and violin usually. | adore the
harp. don't your They play favor
ite things or mine, otfstage, you
know, during my big emotional
scenes 40 that I'll feel them more
really cry, you know, instead OF
having 70 use glyoerine. They say
I'm unusually susceptible. When /
hear anything like The Love Nest'
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-15

not know! have not tell you my
name / am Boris Lazaref"
II was a painful moment. Tho
name had faint ring of familiar.
ity in the Prlncess's ear, but her
TACO went perfectly blank IN heT
frantic effort 20 find It's associa-
tlons. She said, ARC you reallyf"
but with so little conviction that IL
made the insult all the worse.
you have not hear OF me-" hs
stated ncCusingly. 81 am tho great.
est yiOlinist in the world alive TO-.
day. u Is not a boast. II Ia tho
timplo truth hnd you have never
hear my name!"
She flushed and sprang TO her
feet Well" she said. "as far 40
that goes. I'm the Mary Pick.
ford and are tho two biggest film
stars alive in tho world today.
You've never heard OF mo and I
suppose you've never heard Of
her, either. So. II We can stand
II, guess you'll have to-"
The sudden smile that
besmed in his face was like
the sun coming out He
stood before her aud took
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-15
CHAPTER XIV.
Revelation.

VHE TWO beside the fire sat
gazing after him speechless
until a projecting shoulder OF
the hill cut him OF from sight and
hearing ms well. Then the Princess
rubbed her eyes.
"Bnl." she asked. do you sup
pose he Is true. or did we dream
himf What I don't see," she wen,
on, '1s why ! don't laugh myself
into stitches sbout himl Maybe
irs because I'm 80 hungry. sup
pose It's stealing. but we'll have to
have some more OF those nuts"
He made, nut only halfheartedly.
gesture Of protest which tho
Princess ignored. she opened the
lin and placed II where both could
reach. "Just n few" ehe urged.
taking out a handful. Then she
reverted TO the former topic.
II suppose one reason was be-
cause you didn't laugh. Why didn't
you'"
"Ho 10 not funny" said Rill, 81
could weep q, him. and | could envy
him: but laugh st him. no---neyer.
10 not risk your fingers between
those horrible stones. Leave the
nut cracking to me. See, | do like
this"
without any appearance Of effort
10 cracked one OF the pccans be
tween tho thumb and finger OF his
left hand. The Princess stared.
How could you do that1" she de.
manded. 1T takes terrible lot of
strength TO do that, I thought ...."
"My hands are very strong" he
told her casually, "lt "a all In tha
training. have been training since
\ little boy" Then. quite definitely,
she thought. forestalllng the next
question she meant to ask, he went
back TO the dune bug. you felt
as | did" he said. Your eyes did
rot invite mo 10 laugh, loved II
that they did not"
We'll, don't see why" she per
sisted "ln the movies he'd ho a
scream Yet he Ia kind OF pathetic.
| pretty near cried myself when
those matches kept going out. but
what do you mean, you could envy
him? He's crazy, isn't he2"
"Oh, perhaps said Bill. "One
must b. little mad. | suppose, to
wish hin freedom so much that he
win pay for II Hut cannot you
understand I am sure you can. lilo
does not like the hustle and the
scro0ch OF your big city. Look
You ear see from here' Already
the smoke In the corner OF the sky.
ile tell Il, Go 10 the deyll!' He
lie hero I'm the sand and smile at q
lie like the feel OF the sun and the
wind and the rain on his bare ska
and he snap his fingers at tho
foolish ones who say he must wear
clothes because they DO They
laugh at him, he does not care. be-
cause 20 him they are all mad. He
have II all Zig and still. And he
play Schubert on tho tlageolet."
lie himself began humming the
dune-bug's tune as he nunched his
nuts, and presently the Princess
became aware that he had drifted
away cut OF her world, altogether,
an effect not contradicted by his
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-15

CHAPTER Hiii. Continued.
THE Princess read in Blis eyes
tho came lavlogs nope that was In
rcr own mind. n only he would
withdraw FAR enough and turn his
back completely enough 10 make
practicable a further raid upon his
stores' Dut ~ didn't no squatted
with hla back 10 the fire, his face
4, tho blecult tin No hopel Would
it be possible the Princess won
doraI. with one Of those atonea he'd
boen cracking nuts with 10 zap him
Just hard enough on tho head TO
render him unconscious without
killlnE hlm7 She could under
stand tho criminal mind, at any
ratsl She oven relaxed her views
n little on the subject OF cannihnl'
ism. People could get hungry
enough. she supposed
What made II worse was that tho
dune.bug went on methodlcally
chumping his proVendor long after
they had finished theirs. He was
probably keeping count of the mum.
her OF chews he took 90 each mouth
ful. lie finished NJ last, and turn.
ing 10 them greeted them with n
pleasant smile. as II he were just
hsck from a Journey
1T In time" he said, that ! went
shout my daily tasks"
This was. he proceeded To explain,
tho collection Of green's. the ah
sence OF which at breakfast they
had no doubt noted. II was the
dandellon season and he knew
field where they grew abundantly.
II was. rogrottably. too near an In.
hsbltod house 10 make II possible
for him 20 go collecting except al
night or In the very early morning.
There was still time. he thought.
providing ho wasted none, to flll his
basket
He was complete enough. you'd
have said. as he stood there. hia
arm crooked like n housewives. the
market basket depending from II.
But he gave himself. before he de.
parted. ono fantastic finishing
touch. Gu. OF the hollow o. the
tree he took a flageolot with a loop
Of cord tied about the middle OF
IL. The loop he pat over bis head
and as he walked away. very erect.
his long thin legs stepping rather
hisn, he accompanied himself down
the beach with the cello theme from
4.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-15

money. I say. Give TO me. ] viii
receipt We do. put the money
in my pocket and walk out the door
letween the high buildings. | am
running away.
And do you know what l run
away from? From Boris LaZarefi"
| say. Now I will be what the lady
In New York cal me, Bill Law
renee But when I come to the
street, already 7 am lost. do not
know which way TO turn. And then
the Princess, she save my life"
His arm came around her then
and she felt herself go limp. His
voice had a music in II, as he went
on, that seemed to float her away
upon a rosy cloud. I'VE ride off
In a taxi, and then we sail in a
boat. And | find out that the Prin.
cess is running away too She run
away from--frCm Leda Swan Just
as [ run away from Boris LaZaret.
Is It not so?"
She nodded her head, then let IL
30 back against his shoulder. II
didn't know II exactly, but | guess
it's 50. | Just wanted to get away by
myself for little while TO find out
what--what real life was like; TO
see II some of the things wouldn',
happen 10 me that must happen to
ordinary people"
so Bill assented, that is ex-
act what | say. We take Leda
Swan and Boris Lazaref and we
squeeze them up together tight
so-anG blow them away-pouf-
and we are left--Bill and his Prin.
cess, here IN this big openness
where real life can commence. We
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-15

or Let the Rest OF the World Go
BY l simply melt swayl oh, (
can't wait TO hoar you play that
Don't you think that's a good plan,
Blllf"
But Il was lnmistakable, even
without waiting for his answer. that
Bill did not lie pulled his hand
away from her with something like
snatch, and he looked. she oh.
served with CONSERVATION. furious,
What In the world had she done .
Il am an artist" he said stiffly,
~ do not play music hall slush to
= harp accompaniment like a street
gypsyl" As suddenly the cloud
lifted. Forgive! forget you do