davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-06-10
]. P. MORGAN
FOLLOWED ADVICE

tCanfinuea from raRe Sns.l
a. look upon the stock az an OH
uwatlon - the company ought "a
D. called ln ard destroyed of fund.
81 FOR a fair valuation. fhis oblixa-
TIN 10 Henf ~ interest and 90 D.
paid ia luataImruta % the o. uerH
thereof Nithiu specified fima
7 hsn Issue uaW and hons ode stock
FeHFvFeaftua the real value - the
property or money invested. Let the
traElC b. then 81 managed bu 90 pay
q fair interest urnu the Investments
er values 20 found This Hlli relieve
commerce ~ many - what are nnr
termed arbitrary and evufhftant
burdens Concentrate All railroad
management. thus Fsdu Ina the "a
penar.
eovsramsat viii Step In.
or. lst agitation e. on ard ere LONG
the government viii atsu IN and be
come the owner uf the railroads
should this occur. and IL Is MT az
all unlikely. the government all do
with the stock holders or creditors
what ! have before suggested ~
viii take the property at It's real
valuation n ~ does not entirely
refuse - take ~ wmtrred stock g.
VIII ecale n down g. minimum.
The roads being operated ~ one gen
erai management the expense VII b.
reduced. commerce wiil Be benefited
marine traffic permitted % take care
Of itseif=the af'sat viii survive.
Your reputation HH nnaueicr.
your wealth aH Citizen and your
known executive ability. With the
i IHaas a h4H IA
has 10 your Judgment. seems e. b.
o. point 10 you. above al others. "a
the man - take hold ~ the rnilfaad1
~ this country. consolidate them.
concentrate their work under one
uaRemeut. rrofEauiEH them
/ throughout, eall m an outstanding
obligations. resiHsur their stock upon
fair basis II the valuation ~ the
property. and fund az a minimum
10 Ye-u cannot DO othere ise. that
which you can show 90 be watrrcd
stock.
SosifuK Down " legitimate.
The present valuation - the In
debtedueas in the hands - the cred
itars. stocks hanfa atr. can be as
reftained by lta market value. and
hen u q shown. ~ IT. ran be shown.
that this scaling down ia legitimate.
that only such obligations are uuf ss
fairly represent the value Of the
property. and that an income ran De-
derived that viii liquidafe rs in
dehtrdueHs. meet its operating eN-
peuaes ana give "a fair inter
est on the money invested o. the
stock or hnndhnldoHs. there viii 10
little. n any. opposition to tho plan
proposed The railroad syatem re-
organized and In running order. YOU
can turn YOUR attention ta tho mar
Inc trade. This must necessarily de-
voi0p 10 great proportions on the Pa
cinr. and I do nothing more than
call your attention 30 the matter
here. 4 consolidation Of tho rail-
roads viii give you the traffic II
continent. YOU can then combine
the commerce Of the Atlantic and
Pacific. and the carrying trade ~
the world r. In your hands have
the honor 90 be. Very respectfully
yours.
n = cannon
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-06-10
pseise QUOTATIONS..
CORRECTED DAILY
ersss fruit

kzans-tz.s9G t.e0 a box. lines,
- rer caas. rocking apples, ff.7sa
> eating apples, q 51ff1.o1. Val.
Ia eraExe4. f175O1ga aeealtlrw
saazN bananas. f110G11s.
-. : 900 Ter gallon. grape fruft.
SO. native strawberries. "a
- per crate pineaupies. 1850
per ooxs cherries. ff.e5f3f 3
-enes. N.S4gi-z5s Apricots. 1900
- xooseo@rrieS, Ills. blAekber
. t--s psT crate. ClYman plumE,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-06-10

To battlsshlp. Steamer Athion.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-06-10

|tsss f1 Daily The following
|tsss - osing offered 70 the pro-
= - - round lots on the dock or In
- a Seattle
|8f Oats. tZ7.60: barley.
n 4 neat, chicken feed. tzDaZi.
Der 100 lbs. bran. ti5.
&ss,,, r,sFet Sound. per ton. tl3J0s
'ists .washlugton timothy. ti6zs
si.,, sfalfa. tl900ai0.6O.
= e.. Fresh ranch, I0W12e; ma
etss'-a hierY, i701Rc.
E<E Native Warrington. nc.
y =, stfictly fresh ranch. ign
= ~, : Chickens. i've. i2ai2cs
lsss...sseci turkeys, fzh013e.
sksss Poultry Turkeys. iaa1Glhe
= ,il4ul5.ze. ducks. 1z01fhc
80 p Cows. &c. steers.
49, ssiyes 5ia 87hc. sheep. "a
STICK Hogs. g.: lambs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-06-10

Fstassss-sB9 g per ton. heeta
ssr toz. carrots. per sack,
- sit1ee, us a case. tuFnlps
- s4riic. I5cs cabbage. fi.lsu1. 60.
r,esfA 10 nc. husks. i5c. green
-. We per Guxsn, sweet pota-
AIseL@, Spanish chill pep
- - Der 70. sauer kraut. 394c.
.s.,sFniA bead i@ttuce. sf9ff Is case
Eapkes. IA y6c dor. green peas.
ps4nd. dried fks. cartons. SOC
- ~ Imported lie. tomatoes.
Nsa, dates. 50sc per ~
.-lslss. fac per d0z. rhBbarb, &c
parsley, 150 sc asparagus.
Few potatoes. 81 76a2. spinach.
Isen beans. sdl0e. eucumbera.
- ptr dor. old onions. sffsc .
i aalons. zukiAc. cauilhower, 780
= tafsrips. gl.s8.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-06-10

.lsss rnsat-Cow beef. &c 10.
sesfs Sac Ter ~ mutton, weth-
- ewes, y. pork, sihW3c per
n -. iarEe, Sc small. i0ae.
.sf's'ons Hams. large lie.
- mai. i7digisc. breakfast
- lsalt14c dry. sailed clear
- s'tc. bellies. Toe.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-06-10

w. 10Y : Washington creamsriea.
=. prints. ieE4 z0c. Eaetern Iowa.
Ii 49, hUlsc fresh ranch. 12V
fss.-a.'ternia Creamery. f7Wfsc.
A. s--Natiye Washington. full
- 5Hlfes Eastern. New York
Wisconsin. tfc. California. IL
.s.oquefoTt. sc. Edam. tl1.0O0
- case. New York. f50isc.
- ~ ~. ls9l7e. brick. ieGi7o.
lsss strictly fresh ranch. f70isc.
IL. - Chickens, live, ibc
II NC zssSe. fO4iic: turkeys.
's's.w1 HiOck - Chickens, ise,
|hn =, l5hlbizr. ducks, 49, .
> i<1salzhc.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-06-10
Business
Specialists

making speciality prices
and selling
ioe isc aud 25s Tho advantage specializing business
~ obvious and
cities aud ~ buying public
claim that viii goods any
in
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-06-10

I1tnI
ss&y
|teua
Ac<-
ban
| nrnI
tsr&
| (}gkf
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1901-11-06
where wixe. Are WHIPPED.

In Russia wives are very much in sub
lection TO their husbands. In circulated
book written by the Russian priest. Pope
Sylvester. who lived in the sixteenth cen
fury, corporal punishment is advocated
not only on account OF its religious pro-
priety. but also as of benefit to their
health.
What the women may think OF it is an
other matter. but certainly the Russian
branch of the Greek church seems to be-
lieve that il you spare the rod you spoil
the wife. Until recent years a rod or
whip has formed part of a brides trous.
seau, and in some districts her first wifely
duty was to humbly remove her hus-
bands boots, in one of which she found a
whip.
A custom which obtained in other parts
Of the country was for the bridegroom to
give the bride light blow as he took her
from her fathers house, saying, Now
you must forget the ways of your own
family and learn those of mine.
Stories
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1901-11-06
M@tropolltnn sldeIight..

In speaking of the features OF city life
that are incomprehensible to country peo-
pie successful publisher said:
"An apartment house which contains
ten or more families stands next TO my
house. The cheapest apartments in 1t
rent for $500 year. A man who can
afford to pay $500 a year rent should
have an income of at least $4,000, and
the presumption is that his income is
more than that. I am familiar with
New York names and yet when had an
opportunity 10 look over the list of names
of men who lived in this apartment house
there was not one on the list with which
i was familiar. ! never had heard OF any
of them. Here were ten men who lived
next door to me, each of them having an
income that would mean wealth in the
country, and none of them was known 10
me. 1t is by such sidelights as this that
one may get an idea of the wealth Of this
city."-New York Sun.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1901-11-06
ADVERTISEMENTS.
IN The WINTER.
Benson's Plaster Is Pains Mas,sr)

For coughs and colds Benson's Porous
Plasters are an incomparably better rem
edy than any other-external or internal
Their medicinal prorerties enter the skin
and 90 straight 10 the seat Of the diseGse.
They relieve and cure seated" cold
without disturbing the system or upsetting
the stomach. Cough mixtures often nau-
seate. Benson's Plasters are medicinal in
the highest degree, and quickest TO act.
Placed on the chest or back or on both
at once in serious cases, the good effect is
feltimmediately. The congestion yields, the
cough abates and the breathing improves
Lung or bronchial affections or kidney
disease, are cured with the least possible
suffering and loss of time
Benson's Plasters are immeasurabiy SUI
perior to Belladonna, Strengthening, Cap
sicum or any other combination in plaster
form. They are also preferable to oint
ments, iniments and salyes.
Benson's Plasters havesreceived fHp-fre
highest apards over all competitors; and
more than 5000 physicians and druggists
have declared them to be one of the few
trustworthy household remedies. For sle
by all druggists, or we will prepay postage
on any number ordered in the United
States on receipt of Csc. each.
Be sure you get the genuine. Accept no
imitation or substitute.
Seahnrv r. Johnson. Mfg. Chemists NY.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1901-11-06
To the Eye of Faith.

Only to the Christian is the world
very fair today as well as yesterday.
He knows that change must come and
knows not what a day may bring forth.
But the reflection does not disturb him,
because it is accompanied with the
knowledge that his Father still rules
and does according to His viii among
the children of men. He alone has the
assurance that ''all things''-yes, every
event-shall work together for his good.
To the eye of faith the world is very
fair today, and tomorrow or some other
day not distant will surely usher in
morning without Episcopal
Recorder.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1901-11-06
WHEN / HAVE TINE.

WHEN HAVE TINE.
When have time, so many things Ill do
To make life happier and more fair
For those W hose lives are crowded with care;
IN help to lift them from their despair,
When / have time.
When have time. the friend love SO well
Shall know no more these weary toiling days;
III lead her feet in pleasant paths always.
And cheer her heart with sweetest words OF
praise.
When ! have time.
When you have time. the friend you loved SO
dear
May be beyond the reach of all your sweet
intent;
May never know that you so kindly meant
To fill her life with sweet content
When you had time.
Now is the timel All, friend, no longer walt
To scatter loving smiles and words of cheer
To those around whose lives are now so dear;
They may not need you in the coming year
Now is the time.
--Presbyteriaa Banner.
Selected by S. J. Y.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1901-11-06

rThe following quaint verses were reclted BY
Rev. David Kerr, OF Ellsworth, at the Hancock
county C., Il. convention at Bar Harbor las
week, and are printed by request
Some drink to make them wide awake
And some to make them sleep.
some drink because they merry arc
And come because they weep.
Some drink because they're very hot
And some because they're cold.
Some drink to cheer them when they're young
And come when they are old
Some drink TO give them appetite
And some TO aid digestion.
Some for the doctor says It right,
And some without o question.
Some drink when they bargain make
And some because Of loss.
Some driuk rhen they their pleasure take
And some when they are cross.
Some drink for sake OF company.
While some drink on the sly.
And many drink but never think
About the reason why.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1901-11-06

In considering the relations of this
life to the next, of the life that now is
to the life that is coming, the first thing
of which note must be taken is the con-
tinuity of life; that there really is but
one life; that death is not a break in
the souls existence, but only an expe-
Renee in its continuous life. Death is
like sleep in that we live while we
sleep. We live right on through a
nights repose into a new morning: SO
we live right on through death into the
new day and the new world.-Univer-
nalist.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1901-11-06

We have no power against sin until
we are able to see that it is forbidden
by one Of the commandments of the
word of God. But having realized that
1t is so forbidden we at once have
great power against it, the Lords own
omnipotent power which He gives in
His commandments. 1t could not be
that in the letter Of the word there
should be forbidden every sin of love,
thought and deed to which man is heir,
but when the light is allowed to shine
forth out of the earthern covering then
lit will be seen that there is not one sin
we are ever tempted to do but has its
warning commandment. Thou shalt
not" in the word.-Helper.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1901-11-06
WHAT WOMAN DID.
DREARY SPOTS MADE TO Bios
SOM AS THE ROSE.
HOW A VILLAGE WAS IMPROVED AND
MADE BEAUTIFUL-wEED PLOTS
TURNED INTO PARKS.

When women seriously take hold Of
project. it is pretty safe to assume that
they will succeed. But it is as village inn
provers that they have never been known
to fail when once they started in. A case
in point is the transformation of Oxford,
an old town in the inferior of New York.
Three parks were set apart by the pio-
neers originally, but after 100 years they
were little regarded by the people then
living within sight of them. They were
overrun with weeds and brush. Trees
began TO grow promiscuously in one,
while the lines OF another were broken
down, and it became a mud hole.
One afternoon two women were looking
out on the plot called Lafayette square.
A little stream was stagnating through
its center. Drivers and pedestrians had
no consideration for the struggling grass.
The two talked with other women, and
a meeting of women was called to devise
ways and means of improving the village.
A permanent organization was formed.
and president, vice president. treasurer
and secretary were elected. A board OF
directors and an executive committee
were also appointed, and constitution
and hvlau,s ,rera odontad
Oraar;-a,iar ,,,s ,,arsec,sd in Se,teu.
,oy tha oh;ao,s ~ ,bs soc;ety wore made
L,oxy,, ,brnncbort tho co,,,munitv and the
- 90 ;r,,',rrir,, ~ riIlaca hacan NJ
,ha homo ~ aaoh =, ~, ,wortv momhars
Tho ,,a;o,.;,,, :, ~ ,>oo,,ta sa;5 .yop CA,
ray.r .ccorn,,l;sh onrtb;pcn Rr, the wo.
- a,,,o.s'J a,,.hs,-;a-t;aaur 49,, ,hair
antarnr;sa T,har ,,,ra,,,,t. ,haraas =, ths;r
60 snarroras Thar arahanaad ..s,;ns"
=, - rIa.., -. asa re- -. =,
;vas;,.p - 80. - o., ~
- ~ - a.s'
- -. - - III
g.. -. - 10 ';sa. =. ~.
soc;a,r "a H., arn.,ssana ~ ;nd;vianaI
~ ~ -, - - - - - .aahaaa :,
80 -. Aoi A"e -
7. . IT..
~hh;@h - - .,ps -
n ~ nau A.e"i'u,a'eu ~ .ne
Ga 49, ~ .ne "as e'ea'eu a""s'
a;.s - I .. =! nv ~ VI
.epa"Vu VI iemo,eo en'i,ey. my moieu
.aaae ia"us aoou. 'ue'r non' u
- u ',nes " sp'esu v,ei vans
anu ieneesr ornaiiientai snruooers was
- 49, y, uee.ou 1ouH
paoeeo ION 'he ioies. near
s anN se' IA lo"s "ners .ne ioiins
o.eS .ne ,Aase was
.,ans ~. 's o.ues'9ne nanusonie STONE
eneapt- s"on
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1901-11-06
THE VALUE OF PAIN.
II Calls Attention to the Fact Th1
Disease Exists.

Pain Ia not disease; 1t is symptom
calling attention to the fact that dls-
ease EXISTS. We do not remove tho dis
ease by stopping the PAIN. ,,-s
Headaches usually arise from disturb
ances In digestion, due to overeating,
eating freely OF soft foods, too much OF
a variety at meals, etc, fermentauou
and decay of the foods with the forma-
tion of poisons and irritants result Ine
danger is reported at headquarters. Inc
thing to do is to heed the voice OF ths
faithful sentinel, assist nature to get no
of the impurities generated, either ey
washing out the stomach. drinking freey
of water, fasting for day. by vigorous
exercise or eliminative baths. hecos.
pize in the pain the voice OF a FRIEND
calling attention to the fact that we
have done wrong and resolve never to
violate the laws OF health on this point
again. In a day or so the transgressor
would feel well and would be able to
keep from getting into the same or a
worse CONDITION by avoiding the causes.
This Is not the way these symptoms
are usually treated. Pain Is looked upon
as an enemy, not as the voice of friend.
The sick one goes to a physician and de-
mands something that will stupefy or
paralyze the nerves-the pain must stop
at once. He is given an opiate. the pain
stops; the food still keeps on decaying
In the stomach; he imagines he is well
The disease still exists: the symptom
alone has been removed. The faithful
sentinel has been knocked down. The
means of Geographic communication to
headquarters have been severed. The en-
envy has his own way and is able TO go
ahead undisturbed in his destructive
work. The watchers are asleep under an
anasthetic or opiate. The enemy enters
the camp. Poisons that are generated
In the stomach through errors In diet
overwork and irritate the liver, the lungs
and kidneys. through which they are
eliminated. and finally result in Brights
disease, or the lungs, being weakened,
are not able to resist the germs of dis
ease that are inhaled. He falls a victim
to tuberculosis and Is now in serious,
IL not an incurable, condition.
The only safe way is 10 study the hu-
man body and become familiar with the
laws upon which health. happiness aud
life depend. Prevent pains, woe and
sickness by avoiding their causes.-Life
and Health.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1901-11-06
AUNT MADGE.

Whatever work a boy undertakes, he
should do 1t heartily for the works sake.
The boy who rises to the top is the boy
who does more than he is Obliged TO do,
who is ail-round in his intelligence, and
who thinks OF something besides the end
OF the day and his weekly vegetables
Home Journal.
"a Durango man, !" remarks The Flores
riIe (mo) Chronicle, twas showing to a
friend the good points of his dog, and
threw half-dollar coin into the river.
Obediently the dog, diyed for the coin and
broughtup two. pound catfish and 50
cents in change.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1901-11-06
ident by his sons at cost of $1,000 and

Iutuk ny als sbus ut y CuSL OI $l,uNV anu
was formally dedicated to the village.
Washington park was next made de-
lightful Graveled walks were wound
through 1t. in place of aggressive weeds
lawn grass seed was sown, ground was
spaded up and cultivated plants set out;
mountain ash. weeping willow and bal
sam trees were placed here and there.
and wild clematis and ampeiopsis were so
planted that they would in time overrun
the tops of these trees. Hollyhock trees
were scattered, and asters. hydrangeas
and wild roses were arranged In pretty
vistas. Finally fallen and decayed tim
Der, stumps, weeds and rubbish were
taken from Fort Hill park. which was
covered over with rich soil and seeded
down and is now an attractive green plot
of three-quarters Of an acre surrounded
by fine curbing. The three parks are
cared for at comparatively small expend-
iture.
In forgotten cemetery on a side street
near the heart of the village the few re-
naming slabs had been leyeied by the
frosts OF many years. Wild apple trees
grew and bore fruit, which was harvest
ed only by the small boys. Old rose
bushes ran wild and mingled with briers,
burdocks, milkweed and goldenrod.
Many old cans and pals had been thrown
into the Enclosure. The grass was never
cut, and the grounds were fast becoming
impenetrable. The women got to work.
cleared the old cemetery OF debris and re-
set the ancient shafts. removing the
ashes of some OF the forefathers OF the
hamlet to the new and handsome burial
grounds on the hill across the river. The
grass is row moved regularly. the wild
brambles are subdued. and the place is
honored as il Should be. Eastern Ga
zette.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1901-11-06
III. q. q. II. Column.

fThe editor invites secretaries Of local unions
Of the w. @. II. U. In Hancock county. and
white rihboncrs generally, to contribute to shis
column reports Of meetings or items that VIII be
Of interest 20 workers in other parts OF the
county. We would like this TO be live column.
hut Il needs some effort on the part OF W. Q. T..
U. women to make u so. II e column OF their
making, not ours. and VIII be what they mako
II. Items and communications should be short.
and are. Of course. subject to approval of the
eiitorl
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1901-11-06

In reply to Inquiries we have pleasure In
announcing that kly's Liquid Cream Balm IL
like the cold preparation OF that admirable
remedy in that IL cleanses and heals membranes
affected by nsaal catarrh. There IL no drying
sneezing. The Liquid Cream Balm IA adapted
to use by patients who have trouble In inbaling
through the nose ard prefer spraying. Tho
price, Including spraying tube, II IS cents. Sold
by druggists or iasiled BY Ely Brothers. % War
rem Street, New Yorks-Adrf,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1901-11-06

liza man has no virtues OF his own he is
apt to boest OF those possessed by his an
sestors.
What woman can't understand IL how
a man win stay up every night for six
weeks running all over town trying to
make votes for candidate he doesn't,
know, but gots hopping mad II he has to
run across the street to get some paregorIc
for his own baby.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1901-11-06
alutual Benefit Column.
EDITED BY "AuSr MADeE".
It's Motto: "Helpfal and Hopeful"

The purposes of this column are succinctly
stated In the title and motto-it Is for the mu-
tual benefit, and aims to be helpful and hopeful.
Being for the common good, 1t is for the com
mon use--a public servant, a purveyor of in
formation and suggestion, medium for the In
serchange of ideas. In this capacity 1t solicits
communications, and its success depends large
ly on the support given it in this respect. Com
municstions must be signed, but the name of
writer win not be printed except by permission.
Communications will be subject to approval or
rejection by inc editor of the column, but none
will be rejected without good reason. Address
all communications 10
THE AMERICAN,
Ellsworth, Me.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1901-11-06

Toiler. eanst thou dream
AZ the scam, at ths plowt ~
higher heritage than kings 80
Hast thou.
Csnst thou read in star or weed.
Answer to thy hearts dssp oryf
Gold nor gem nor loves osn crown
So satisfy.
Toilcr, canst thou wait,
Through the storm black hour, siate' .
Ruler Of thy recreani viii,
Dominant Of iaief
Toiler, csust thou trustf
From the dust stand and tell
Though the tears come streaming, all
All Is Welt
Lulu W. kItehsli Ia Century.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1901-11-06

Dear N. B. Friends:
l have an idea we can say in chorus, "Oh,
the busy days! the busy daysl" The
poem is SO true! Who of us cannot recall
facts in our own lives which prove the
poetry is true. The kindly deed we meant
to do for the help or comfort OF some one
who needed or would have appreciated
such attention; the call we meant to make
on sorue old friend or some invalid who
would have been cheered by our presence
for an hour, the good neighbors whom We
only get In to see once in a while-w hen
you can't tell when you called In to see
your neighbor last, 1t 10 time you called
again. II we wait until all our home work
is done, the third stanza will very likely
come true in more than one instance.
/ believe housekeepers are the ones who
are "busy here and there and Sc time
steals away very quickly. II one has some
definite work to be performed, when that
work is done something seems to have
been accomplished but the "here and
there" days just eat up the time and some
way we have no results OF our labor, that
is, no visible results.