davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The age-herald., 1900-04-29

dozen Ladies' white Lawn Waists, with insertion front; sold at 79c, re- duced to, each, 59c dozen Ladies' Waists; sold at 9sc, made with three rows of insertion to go at, each, 79c 10 dozen Ladies' white Waists, made with all-over embroidery or lace; the s2.25 value to go at $1.49 10 dozen Linen Skirts; 9Sc value at 49c dozen crash tailor-made Suits; regular price $2.49, to go at Si.49 dozen Brilliantine Skirts, nicely trimmed; the $2.9s value to go at
 S1.98 dozen Silk Skirts, the latest style, box-pleat; the Ss.9s value to go at
 $6.98
The age-herald., 1900-04-29

RAND Bargain Sale Goods August and September
 prices We w put on the market S25Oq worth of season Dress GOOdS SS GOOds Staple Goods
 Notions Come what will do for We everything that is upOdate
New-York tribune., 1900-12-03
LITTLE MOTHERS" HAPPY.
THANKSGIVING FEAST GIVEN. THEM BY
TIE ASSOCLATION-A GENER-
OUS PATRON

sea Of happy faces. from which the tragedies
o. the tenements were for the time eliminated
filed Webster Hail. 70. l25 East Eleventh-st. Sat
urdhy afternoon The occasion was tce annual
Thanksgiving festival OF the Little Mothers Ais
Association. and one which the three hundred a1d
fifty uny matrons enjoyed 10 the fullest
Ms Clarence Burns was the master of csra-
monies, and carried the programme through n her
usual Efficient manner; and il included q lsr =,
pleasing numbers contributed by The vsrfous
branches OF the Little Mothers as wei as volun-
teer talent, secured by Mrs A. T Harms One
of the entertaining features was the singing Of III,
South Ferry Branch. which contributed for the frs
time. They we're well trained by Mss Jeanette
Olmstead. who has drilled them by voice only, not
having an instrument At Christmas time last year
this branch Was not included in The programme anl
they SAID with perfect faith, ''Oh. could do a:
vel as those girls and so a chance gfver
them. and they proved that they could. These Ittl,
cooks an wore their white mob caps and their re
frain rang:
For cooking and baking are things al should know
And the girl that can neither 90 must 1e but slow
Mrs J. Il Johnston, the president % the assocIa-
rOn. had much difficulty il securing a room foI
this branch as the houses in the South Ferry
region are made dark and gloomy by the tail once
nli-ctnEs, bur al last she found store, and this
rra ~ -be ---b.-- - ~ 1900 ----e - e,,-.
SOLO by Miss Norma Meyer, which evidently
a revelation 70 The children, for they listened al
ABSORBED 10 the end, when their applause was
81; ii was Uncle Harry Groesbeck that really
NoL thelr hearts. and " hen he sprang upon The
b-ellorn Wlth a Hello; giris! ne was greeted by
deaie-irg echoes and cheers II wish you all be
loreed 70 NE he added. and al lived together
~ sreaI big house, just you and J."
Yes. 'Aht 50 do IL was heard In the
genera shout. Then he told them the story Of
lnalksglylng and the Indians, which some OF them
Areacy knew, and before he was through he had
Won ,- z arse place in their hearts.
We haven't had Uncle Harry with US for over
year sald Mrs. Burns; but We won't let him go
aga!n, VII Wer'
No, NO" ''Never!'' We've got him now"
we're The general responses
o'ner numbers Of the programme included songs
New-York tribune., 1900-12-03
TRADE WITH GERMANY.
IN 1900 SHOW AN INCREASE OF
s27OoOOOO OVER 1880

Washington. Dec. (speciaD.-A good deal Of
anxiety seems 10 have been wasted over the trade
relations between the United States ard Germany.
1t may be remembered that fear was expressed
some months ago that certain trade restrictions
proposed in Germany might seriously interrupt the
commercial relations between that country and the
United States. and decrease especially exports
TO that country in agricultural products. Figures
Just issued BY the Treasury Bureau OF Statistics
show that exports 70 Germany In the ten
months ended with October 1900. were 81. 900 900
greater than those In the corresponding months OF
last year, increase Of about % per cent. and
that our imports from Germany show increase
of S,OoOo0o, a gain Of 10 per cent OF the
forty leading articles which compose the bulk Of
our exports 10 Germany. more than two-thirds
show an Increase in 1900, compared with 1899.
Those which show the principal decrease are hog
products. corn. wheat fertilizers and certain lines
OF machinery. Those which show an increase
cotton -four, fruits. tobacco timber, mineral oils.
cottonseed oil. oil cake and meal. tallOw parafhn.
rosin- tlrpentine coal copper, builders hardware.
scientific and electrical instruments, agricultural
implements. sewing machines. cars and furniture.
Copper shows Increase OF more than S.OO0O00.
mineral oils 81 oooOoo tobacco and agricultural i'm
plements nearly q e000 coo each. and unnanufactured
cotton s2s OOO while in the list OF articles
which show decrease there are only two cases IN
which the falling or Is much as 100000. corn
New-York tribune., 1900-12-03
SMALLPOX!
HoUsEHoLDERs CAUTIONED.
Rely Upon PIatt's ChIOrfdes 70
Disinfect Your Premises

As usual at this time OF the year. Zymouc
diseases fncrease-Diphtheria. Scarlet Fever.
Typhoid and Smallpox particularly. thorough
household disinfaction is of the greatest I'M
portance now to maintain health in the home.
For over twenty years Platt's Chlorides has been
relied upon by Boards OF Health, physicians.
trained nurses and careful housekeepers- Il Is
pleasant and safe TO use having neither smell
nor color. and it costs but little. quart being
sufficient to last average family a month
II is sold in quart bottles only, BY Druggists
high-class grOcers and hOUsefurntshing stores.
Because Of IT'S great sale and extended use
there are many limitations Be sure 70 procure
PIatt's aud you VIII not be disappointed
New-York tribune., 1900-12-03
WHERE TO GO TO-DAY.

Opening Bazaar Of the National American Woman
Suffrage Association az the Madison square Garden
fcncerT Hal 2 afternoons and
evenings throughout the
Progressive bridge
Day Nursery a. sherrys from 2.3o until ?.
Third The Philosophy of PLATO
and It's Relation Modern Life hy Professor Ed
Warc HoWard Grggs, under The auspices the
Momens Conference Of the society Ethical Cult
ure a. the Tuxedo. Mad-s'n-ave F1fty-ntuth-
g.. y q m.
Meeting OF sorosts waldorf-Asroria u oclock
Reception and luncheon
Fre cooking denonstation az the headquarters the
NeH-1lr lrk state House mold Economic
l47S Broadway. 3 2 ~.
Literary cay the Professional Wonan's LeaEue No
l5us Broadway. p. M. Programme on Japanese
L-i-eralure, Ms Gertrude Andrews,
Ezhi5lton and sale OF the American Association Allied
Arts AZ No l54 MacLsun-Hve.. 10 a. m. until
10 p m. continuing thrcash the week
sEth annual meeting 0f W0uans National sabbath
a--iance IN the Madison Avenue Methodist Church
elNtle-n-st an1 Mads7n-ave. Devotional meeting
80; general exercises. 3 2. n.
ADDRESS ny Dr Mary r Wooiley. president Of Mount
t1-Foke College, -illupses o. University LIE
NoIren m Er ziEnd and scotland - Pres
uy-erlan Union az the Hotel savoy. evening
Eourrl annual fair Of 81 james Presbyterian Church No
West Thirty n1-sI.. evening courtuufnR
through Frcay. December "a
Prs ~ series of lectures Three Great Traredies OF
rH1kespeare by Marshall Darrach FOR the benefr o.
lle serteulenr Home f0r Crippled Children an The
-'efkeleg 4yceUEn No. II West For-y-fourrh-sr 80
? m subject, Julius Csssr''
New-York tribune., 1900-12-03

and recitations by the Misses Sadie and Maude
JacOhy. piano solos by Miss Blenda Carlberg
songs by Miss B. A Kiddle. soprano and the gen
eral singing OF The Star Spangled Banner al the
close. Ice cream and cakes were served 70 every
one. and the Little Mothers each carried home a
bright colored bag filled with oranges, apples nuts
and candy
Miss Eugenia Belmont was on the way TO Web
Hail early in the afternoon leading a flock Of
ifty-nine Little Mothers, when they were met BY
women. who inquired OF Miss Belmont who
the children and where they were going
Mrs. s E MOorhead, Of the women, noted
that many little hands were blue and cold and
later the afternoon sixty pairs Of warm mittens
arrived from large department store in the
vicinity.
The X. L. NJ" Club, composed Of sixty working
girls, who were formerly Little Mothers and OF
which Mrs. J. @. Brown is president, will take
charge Of a rummage sale during the week after
Christmas. 20 he held AT Happy Day House No. 3O4
East Twenty -first-st- They will gladly welcome all
contributions OF household goods and clothing
New-York tribune., 1900-12-03
MORE GOOD CHEER.

Mrs. Pauline "Opens. president Of the Hoboken On.
j. T. s. s branch, reports that her girls sent out
Thanksgiving dinners to twenty-four persons;
packages Of reading toys and clothing TO the Boys
Club and the kindergarten at the Settlement
House: 100 cards distributed in the sewing school
by May Ryan and May Kipp; one package Of
clothing 10 the day nursery, by Marie Jaeger The
girls OF this branch distribute sunshine and visit
the sick regularly throughout the year At pres
ent they are helping a family OF five. Mrs. Ktkert
and her four children from eighteen months 10 six
years OF age. The husband was killed less than a
year ago and the oldest girl was nearly burned
death last week and is in ST. Marys Hos
pitaI The children are in great need Of clothing
Mrs. "Opens will be glad Of any contributions for
this unfortunate family.
New-York tribune., 1900-12-03
ED. PlNAUD'S,
THE BEST IN THE WORLD.

Who makes the best soap in the world?
Does anybody really know?
With one accord the public cried.
"Of course We do. it's Ed PinaudE
He makes the ViOlette de Parme,
Also the Royal Daisy fine.
The IxOra and the NObleSse.
And several others in this line.
The fragrant French CarnatiOn Pink
The Royal Lilac. sweeter still,
All have a choice Of these perfumes,
So each may use the one he VIII
'Tis Pinaud's soaps that take the prize
They are delicate fine and pure.
He offers only first class goods.
or that his customers are sure.
They are found in every first class store
The trade all know them very we'll
Ask for their finest Toilet Soap.
And Pinaud's Is the one they'll sell.
New-York tribune., 1900-12-03
PROSPEROUS ARTS CLUB.
1T ENLARGEs ITS QUARTERS AND IN
CREAsEs ITS ATTRACTIONS

one Of the most tastefully decorated club
houses in this city is that occupied by the Ma
uonal Arts Club. at Nos. 81 and 80 West Thirty
tourth-st And no wonder since the member
snip list includes among it's twelve hundred
names those Of nearly all the noted artists and
art patrons Of America, and they have lent their
IDEAS and their skill and their criticism to the
oeautifying of their club Last week the new
addition TO the house was formally opened.
This doubled the size Of the original quarters.
About eight hundred persons attended the open
ing and made the trustees think another ad-
dtion, quadrupling the capacity Of the rooms
might soon be demanded.
The club incorporated in 1898 and
leased the four story and basement house at
No. 81 West Thirty-fourth-st. To this it con-
structed a two story extension in the rear for an
art gallery. opening the gallery with an art ex-
hibition in October, 1899 The clubs success
was so marked that before the next spring it
New-York tribune., 1900-12-03
PRINCIPAL ARTICLES IN WHICH EXPOl
HAVE DECREASED.
4 Sun DIAL FOR GRACE CHURCH.
THE STORY OF THE VASE IN THE YARD IN
BROADWAY

THE STORY OF THE VASE IN THE YARD IN
BROADWAY
A parishioner OF Grace Episcopal Church
has just presented 70 the rector the Rev Dr. VIII
lam r Huntington. for the parish. a gift which is
somewhat out Of the common, in the shape OF a
sun dial. and the mementO has been set up
directly front OF the rectOry door in yard in
Broadway. near Tenth-st- The dial rests on a base
about three feet in height which is made from two
stone pinnacles Of the church as IL was originally
built half century ago. the gray stone being
darkened with age and exposure to the elements.
Another recent gift 10 Grace Church is a drinking
fountain OF white stone, which has been placed at
the street railing front OF the chantry. The
tain has been half within and half without the
railing. portion or the fence having been removed
20 give II place.
Since the removal OF most Of the shrubbery in the
reCtory yard tn the summer months there has
come into conspicuous view. near the magnolia
tree in front Of Grace House. the form OF a great
vase or Jar, whose shape and surface show that 10
belonged to another and far distant age
In telling the story OF its presence in the rectOry
garden. DR. Huntington said that while excava-
IlOns being made the building of the rec
Rome. several years ago. the wOrkmen came upon
a OF terra Gotta Jars. six or seven in number.
Of which this The Jars discovered
thirty forty feet below the surface. and near
them were found coins OF NerO's reign. With much
difficulty. account OF their size and weight two
OF them were lifted 20 the surface and placed
on either side Of the entrance to the church. The
New-York tribune., 1900-12-03
RIVERSIDE DAY NURSERY FAIR.

Special attractions for the children such as Jack
Homer pies. grab bags. palTnist and homemade
candies viii be among the afternoon attractions AT
tie Riverside Day Nursery Fair. 10 be held at the
Hotel Majestic, at Seventy-second-st. and Central
Park West on the afternoons and evenings Of
Thursday and Friday. December and Z. A Ne
apOitan orchestra viii furnish the music, there
VIII be displayed great variety or fancy articles
IN burnt wood Mrs Augustus ". Cruik-
shank Is chairman Of the fair, and Mrs. William
Tupps treasurer
The Riverside Day Nursery. at No. lel West
SiEty-third-st. has outgroHn quarters. and the
society viii enlarge the domain sufficient
funds in hand Mrs Robert Stuart Mac
Arthur is president OF the Organization.
New-York tribune., 1900-12-03
FOR CHRISTMAS GIFTS.
HOLIDAY EXHIBITION AT THE YOUNG
woMEN's CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION

HOLIDAY EXHIBITION AT THE YOUNG
WoMEN's CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION
Articles suitable for holiday gifts with those OF
general household utility will be displayed at the
rooms Of the Young Women's Christian Associa-
ton No. East Fifteen-h-st at the opening OF the
holiday sale. Wednesday, December g. from 10 8. m
until p. m. The salesrooms are open throughout
the year. but on this occasion unusual display
will be made, and many new ideas. especially in
fancy and lace articles. will be exhibited.
cert will be given in the chapel from $3.50 10 4:30
o'clock in the afternoon, and will be served in
the parlOTs at its close. There will be exhibited
dainty infants outfits chidren's frocks and coats
household needlework supplies, household aprons
and dresses, the latter in cambric and alpaca, and
models OF womens and Childrens shirt waists and
lingerie, nurses uniforms and gymnastic suits, all
made 10 order in the workrooms on the fifth floor
OF the building The order department. does plain
sewing nending. hemming. marking and emb-oi-
dery. and also executes the most elaborate details
in any fabric desired.
All Of the work is made by self-supporting women
and IL is sold for their benefit entrance fee be-
ing charged, and only a small percentage being
asked for selling. Last year the number Of con-
signors was 1855. One thousand four hundred and
ninety-stX fancy articles were disposed OF
The 'tide-over" garments. which include tne
housemaids' gowns and aprons furnished SIS days
work last year. These were all made OF material
New-York tribune., 1900-12-03

thief was captured with his booty while making
his way TO Manhattan The burglar effected an en-
trance by cutting a hole in a plate glass window
Shortly before a m man carrying large, well
filed bag appeared at the St George ferry house
and purchased ticket. His efforts 20 avoid the
few people about the ferry house attracted the at
tenttOn OF Policeman Thomas Manley, and he
called on the stranger 70 give account OF him
self This not satisfactory and Manley took
the to the sub-station West Brighton
where the bag was found filed with new clothing
On the prisoner were found jimmy. saw frame
with three small blades and diamond glass
cutrev The prisoner said he Albert L.aidster.
OF M. 40 St Marks Place. He had been en-
ployCd waiter at hotel IN St. George.
New-York tribune., 1900-12-03
LIBERAL SWEEP IN QUEBEC.

Montreal Dec las a result Of the nominations
for the Quebec Legislature. which took place yes
terday throughout the Province Of Quebec. thirty
one supporters OF the Parent Government QAberals)
have been elected by acclamation- There ars sew
enty-three seats in the Legislature. so that the
Liberals have carried considerable proportion or
the total representation without opposition All
the members or the Parent Governments Wsrs
elected by accIamatiOn.
New-York tribune., 1900-12-03
A NEW BRANCH.

President Of the T. 5. S; a few OF he women
met my home TO form branch of the Tribune
Sunshine Society. They are more than willing to
aid in the good work, and We hope 10 add our mite
to the general society. We Immediately brought
meeting 10 usefulness by cutting flannel gar
nents for our Christmas box. We have already
about twenty-five members. with hopes of many
more. The officers elected Mrs. p. NJ. Tremper,
president; Mrs Charles Burhaus. president
Mrs. F B. Hibbard secretary, and Mrs. Kathryn
Ensign, treasurer. Yours in Sunshine.
ROndout, y. Y Mrs. B. NJ TREMPER.
New-York tribune., 1900-12-03
FIRST CHRISTMAS BAGS.

The first bags TO arrive. each filed with all
the articles required for the Little Mothers Christ
mas Festival. came from Miss Agnes Kelly Be
sides the dressed doll in each there new
stockings, handkerc hiefs a game, picture books
and holiday cards Mrs. c. l. Hendrickson has
also sent dressed doll and it brought a dainty
little niEhtgOwn. Besides these the box contained
extra bag and other materials for Miss Dolle's
wardrobe.
New-York tribune., 1900-12-03
NIGHT MUSIC.

The darkness throbs with subtle harmonies-
Wild. Uncaught songs that tremDle through the
night
And never human touch may play Alright
The wonder OF their dream bound mysteries
When twilight shadows crouch beneath the trees,
Like little laughing elves who flee the light
A lifting tarantelle floats gay and bright
AS summer warmth and bloom and buzztng bees;
And when the dusk her denser network weaves,
Out the moors strange spectres hang their lutes
Across whose unseen strings the great winds blow
Dim fugues life driven storms Of rustltng leaves,
While clear Pan upon his reedy flutes
The minor breeZes whisper dirges low.
-(Charlotte Becker.
New-York tribune., 1900-12-03
ACTIVE VOLCANO IN THE SOUTH SEAS.

Vancouver B. c., Dec Mail advices from Aus
traia state that the volcano on Beach Island In
the NeW-Brttain group. has again become active.
causing a great UpheavaI in land and sea A score
or more natives who went to hsh either
killed BY the shocks or were drowned There we're
thirty-tWO successive trennOrs
New-York tribune., 1900-12-03
Tiffany & Co.
Diamond and Precious
Stone Jewelry
Grand PriK Paris Exposition. 900

Grand Prix Paris Exposition. 1900
Tiffany & Co. have been for
many years the largest dealers
IN diamonds and precious stones
N the United States. and their
trade now exceeds that of any
similar house in the world.
/ heir connections IN many diff
ierent countries and their facil-
ities Tor securing the choicest
gems from first hands enable
them TO maintain the most
comprehensive stock, and 10
otter patrons many other ad-
vantageS not obtainable else
where. Their workshops are
under the immediate manage
ment Of the firm, and every
piece Of jewelry, before leaving
the shop, must pass critical test
and examination for assurance
that Il is worthy to bear the
stamp Of the house.
New-York tribune., 1900-12-03

showing reduction Of little more than 8. .ooO.o
and wheat a little more than 81 100000
The following tables show the principal exports
10 Germany in the ten months ended with October
OF 1888 and 1900:
PRINCIPAL ARTICLES IN WHICH EXPECTATIONS
HAVE INCREASED
New-York tribune., 1900-12-03
90 mhom IL alen Concsrn.
70 WHOM IT NAY CONCERN.
TED STATES OF AMERICA s

TINTED STATES OF AMERICA. Southern
District OF New York Whereas libel and pstt-
tion has been fled the District Cort of United
States Southern Dis-rirt uf New York July
iO.h. l9eo oy Atlas steamship Company Limited.
of '-Aduia her tackle,
limitation af liability Destruction.
damaee ana injury caused the siukinE abandon
ment Of vessel September 2ath. ls09 And
whereas the petitioner has transferred
to +2s5 OK The q $ Revised Statutes and thu
of thereunder. 90 samuel III. Lyman
for the benefit Of az parties who %
be thereto therefore.
OF monitua issued said Court. and
delivered hereby cite all persons claiming
damage. injury accasioned oy
said sinking and abandonment 70 ale and make due
respective claims before Thomas Aexa1dsr
ESQ United States Commissioners. a. ala oce n sha
Pest once Bull hing in the city q New York
before OF January 1901. n a a.. and
to appear before January -, 1901.
II A. and said libel and petition. othsr-
deflulte1 and barred from parlicips-
tion the proceeds % said vessel
Dated New Yo-k. Oc-obec 10. 1870
WILLIAM HENEEIA
Unted States Marshall Scuthern District % New
WHEELER S COETRIS. Proctors for Petitioner. n
Street. New York CITY. n. Y.
New-York tribune., 1900-12-03

Rev. Or. Robert ]. Nevin the rector OF 81 Paul'ss
presented the jar to Grace Church IN recogniLion
OF the assistance the latter parish had given IN
building the church in Rome
New-York tribune., 1900-12-03
'HE SEVILLE PACKING COMPANY hereby

eertihes that Il manufacture bottles and sells
pounds mixtures follows. RfClas. Olives. Man
Oias and other compounds and mixtures In bottles and
with name, trade mark and ether marks devices
stamped blown. impressed produced
such botlles follows seville Pacaing York
+ either side bottle. Crown
with "No Do In side 20 said ana ths
words trade mark side. Said bottles or
corrugated ndiculary round bottom
THAT its principal place of business the city
County % New York SEVILLE PACKING CO..
Geall MARC L. MICHAEL, PrezE-
New-York tribune., 1900-12-03
SUBSTANTIAL SUNSHINE.

An invalid member in North Carolina has
ceived s. from Mrs. Doane. Of Cincinnati Two
other invalids received substantial aid for imper
ative needs from generous hearted Connecticut
her
New-York tribune., 1900-12-03
ACKNOWLEDGMENT.

Miss Mary Caldwell has sent s. for Christmas
cheer; Mrs. F. 2. Powell, ST. and Miss EInor
Valentine. 81.
New-York tribune., 1900-12-03
ALLEGED BURGLAR CAUGHT At PERRY

The clothing and drygoods or Alter Mord
Bay-st- and Vanderbilt-ave. CitftCI Staten Island
was robbed az early hour yesterday morning
and sSS worth OF clothing was steien- The alleged
New-York tribune., 1900-12-03
A FLOOD OF SUNSHINE

So many contributions Of good cheer reaching
The office daily that they only be acknowledged
In bulk Many parcels contain such number or
dainty. pretty gifts that IL would be pleasure 10
itenlize them, but it is impossible TO do so Large
express packages have come from X VI. E, Of
Binghamton, n. Y: Miss Florence Victor, or
Hohol1us y j.: Mrs. r. P. White and Mrs A. II.
Brown. OF Fort Hancock. y J.: Mrs c. l. Hen
drick=on. OF New-Jersey; Miss Agnes Kelly. OF
New-YOrk. Madison. y J. Other Sunshine pack
ages have come from Mrs. J. J. Pharo, Henry M
Calvert Mrs. Lisa Fletcher, Miss n L. Shelley,
r NJ Kimball Mrs. James l. YOunglove A. @. r.
Mrs c b. Mclean. Ms. Z A. Strang, Miss e
s Harmon Helen Hamilton Miss Annie Wander
beck "A f. P" of Newark y. J.; H. B. NJ, OF
southod y. Y; Charlie Ramsdell, Mrs. 7. F. Nc
Lean Mary F. Mclean and Mrs. A. F. Berrian
-Four dainty parcels wrapped IN tissue paper.
containing mittens. Tam O'Shanters. socks. etc,
csTne from Miss Alice G. Williams who made
them from woods furnished from the ONCE. The
boy OF silk pieces sent BY Henry NJ Calvert Dc,
serves special mention Nothing more beautifuI
IN quality nor extensive in quantity has ever been
received as a single gift
A box containing thrty-ive short stories. all ar
ranged IN envelopes, tied with dainty ribbons has
come from an elderly Sunshine member. who
trusts they viii help along the good work OF the
7. S s."
New-York tribune., 1900-12-03

IyURs, Furs, seal. Persian Lamb Jackets and other
T. Furs, this week very cheap 80 West l25tn St.
New-York tribune., 1900-12-03

supplied by a special fund and by women who were
especially needy or temporarily out Of work.