davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-07-16
DOUBLE DROWNIN G

OREGON cry, ore. July ie
Mrs Marie Parks aud Miss Anna
Hartman. both OF Portland. We're
drowned IN the willamette river
yesterday afternoon. while bathing
Ia fnoat Of Magouo's park, one mile
north OF here.
Mt Parks and l. 8 Dodge. the
other members Of tho party. mpds
vain efforts 70 rescue Miss Hart
man and had a narrow escape. Miss
Hartman was engaged 10 be mar.
riea 10 Dodge
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-07-16
QUEERNESSES OF SOME
STATESMEN

WARRINGTON. u. G.. July 1G-=
Twelve years aEo Loren Fletcher
WIS elected member Of conFreHa
from the Minnesota district en-
bfaeiuR the city Of Minneapolis
Two years later he asked far fo.
nomination on she platform that hits
health WAS poor aud that he WIS
about 20 retire That was Just ~
years ago. and "unelc Loren o.
now asking for the sixth feuomina-
tion on the same platform.
Congressman Fred Stevens. Of
Minnesota. IS distinguished among
HE fellows by the rather unusual
Characteristic Of being modeHtiy
helpful We emb0dles the two char
aeteriatiea ~ modeety and helpful
ueaa 70 q distinguishing degree Hla
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-07-16
VICTIMS WOUNDS
POINT To MURDER

T. Roberts OF The Grand hotel.
Johnson VAS - wears Of axe. and
a carpenter hX trade No funeral
arrangements have been made a.
vet the body living IA the nenaol
Watson mofEuc. awaiting ihstrue
tons
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-07-16
PREFERRED DEATH
TO DISGRACE

PATTERSON. n J.. July 10 To
avoid the Disgrace OF arrest on the
charge Of dnfaleation, Albert
o'nflon. tax collector OF the borough
Of futowa. Hhot and ailled himself
Saturday night. while officers were
approaching hia house Onrlen'a
shortage appeoxlmated 100000
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-07-16
HITTING vau PIPE.

Joseph q Mills was yesterday az.
rested bY Pauelmcn petrfaan aud
}. DOMAIN. who found him smoking
opium Ina the lower end ~ town.
A complete dope outft was found
sud taken 20 headquarters au evi-
denee.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-07-16
rRgNeHMAN WINS RACE.

PARIS. July iB-The lnterna.
uonsl swimming contest held yes
tcrdpy IN the Seine FOR q distance
of niue miles WAS won hy the
French swimmer Uousmin It's
time was three hours aud uiN min.
utna Dave Ellington, the English
sWimmor. WAS second, finishing a
minute behind the Frenehman
swimmers from France. Germany.
England. Austria and Australia
wew among the competitors. aud
three women were among the swim.
Mora
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-07-16

modestY or ahyneGa. keeps him
from distinguishing himself 10 his
own behalf. but his industry ard
brainynoss IN seeking an outlet has
made bifB general assistant 70
everybody
For n number Of years he has
done the work Of hall the members
Of Ills state delegation He draws
their bills. prepares their rebolu.
tons. makes motions for them In
the house. Visits the speaker Ia
their behalf and then goes % the
new HpaperH aud tries 10 Ket favor
able notices for those whose porh
he has been doing
During The pure food campaign be
sought and secured an appointment
On the sub committee Of which SIR
Mann. u Illinois, was chairman. and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-07-16
WORK IS BEGUN

AUBURN. wash. July ia
crew Of 80 men has started clearing
the right- q way along the interur-
han line Ter a double track ffom
Auburn 20 Seattle
RaueheFs are finding great am
Guilty In obiAininE lahoFsrs 10 har-
vest the hay crop.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-07-16
HOUSE IS EnTEREo.

A house AZ st6 Twenty,tourth aS.
vas catered early this morning aud
90 In cash stolen Nothing else vas
disturbed Entry VAS gained with
A pass key. ef@ag
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-07-16

Sc Tapestry Brussels az CSC
These without border. AL % ihsH
ln up.to-tsts patterns. cut ana
Hswsd ice Yard srffs II lata and
lined
$50 Biesle~ Administer si-2o
-Four very rich patterns. With turs
der. cat and sepsd ice yard eN=
ira Tor lsying and lining
si85 ksrsinsssr esrpsss tSc
Fuar patterns three stth border.
one N-Aouf. cut aud aeWsf 10
yard extra n laid ard Tined.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-07-16

EANEuiL HALL
ENDANGERED.

nOSTON. july 10 Faneuil
! haH Was threatened BY fire To
daN that did sso.eOe damage
"a siN story building opposite
! II was the second time IN a
! brief period that the famous
! building has been threatened
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-07-16
ARE
PUT IN JAIL
ARRusrep FOLLOWING RIOT IN
NltCh THY Kill A TEAM
srgR. AFTER SEEKING SAFE.
~ BEHIND A aARRIeApg.

OAKLAND July io William n
oslIn. Il teamatce Waa shot aud In.
atnntly KILLED last night during a
flFht with two apseiul Officers at a
butchers picnic nc Shell Mound
park W ] 0alln brother Of the
dead man. was wounded during the
fight
Aaa result Of the shooting l.. H.
BALDWIN and George starr special
officers who did the shooting. are
In the county Jail charged with
murder
Beer Mugs Ply.
The shooting took place In the
dance hall The two officers heard
ROW on the dance floor and rushed
into the thick OF the trouble Starr
druw a club aud began 10 beat down
the rioters. A crowd OF 20 OF so
fought back. uslng chairs, beer
mugs and bottles.
Starr drew his niaiol and fired
into the air Then hs shot low. the
bullet hitting W. J. Oslln IN the
neck. Thia onraEed the bother. who
went for the officer baldwin be
gan firing and the first shot went
through William ouiina heart
Cry for Blood.
The crowd ctiod for the officers
blood and they tried "a escape
They managed 90 get into res.
turant. 200 Yards from the dance
hall. and baFrieaded the door the
crowd threatening 90 lynch them.
A riot call Was sent In and Shef-
10 Barnett responded with The Oak
land police The park Was cleared
OF plcuickeru aud Baldwin and Starr
taken 10 Jail
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-07-16

LONDON Alfred Belt. the South
African finAncier and diamond mer-
chant. died this morning lie wRH
one Of the moat prominent men In
the DEVELOPMENT Of soath Africa.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-07-16

M'KINLEY'S NIECE
TO BE MARRIED

DIES MONIES. la. July ia Miss
Grace Mckinley. niece Of The late
President Mckinley. aud Captain
Graz son Reid. Of the Fifteenth cav.
airy. will be married here Wednos
daN
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-07-16
AMY FOUND NEAR RAILROAD
vsAeK GIVES EVIDENCE or
reuL PLAN-reE SKULL rs
CRUSHED.

me body 81 KrIstan johnson,
,,rn.rlv 81 Vancouver II &. Was
,,ana m the rear 81 Caratens' pack.
Ia house YESTERDAY afternoon at
q n'eloek. hy Fred Neu. an vW'
49,. III the Northern Pacific, Who
- unlnsding q car At the spot
sosnseas head was crushed tn an
nearby brick and Arec piece 81
rsmsni severed with blood told ta"
ale The police believe that john
son Vas the victim 81 a barunom
nxht althoukh there lie a possihil.
~ that he tell aud struck bis head
~ che brick and cement as a halt
Aettle of whisky was found on TIE
hosly, suggesting that johnson may
have fallen In n drunken stupor
With fatal results
struck on the Head.
None Of the ears Ia the vicinity
where the body Was found had been
moved fur - hours ana this diR
pellS the theory that he mas have
been struck hy 4 train. The police
thlnk that he VAS probably struck
on the bead With a bottle and later
carried 20 the spot where the body
Vas found. although the theory that
he met his death owing to a fail
also saiued support az headQnar,
isrS
Letter 10 Found.
The only mark OF Identification
on the body was a letter written ia
Norwegian. BY = A Gemmel. man.
Aver of the SelkiFk Land and In.
yestment company. OF Selkirk. Man
His mother. who II said 20 be
wealthy. lives In outario. aud John.
son Is said 20 have contemplated a
rlufn o. Vancouver Tor the put-
pese of inyestment While In Van.
ecuser. johnson was employed by
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-07-16
You Won't Be
Sorry

FOR trying MAPEfINE ICE
CREAM. n has that smooth. III
tfY another dish taste. aud It's
pure. Al Hhaw'a Pharmacy
American Hank HidH ."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-07-16
Free Car Tickets

The Hand Bon Market. tieo FIRST
~. vsll give on r'fiday and satur
a. Gals. a free ticket With every
meat parchase Of soc OF over. .s.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-07-16
COOK STOVES AND RANGES
MUCH REDUCED IN PRICE

In the neighborhood Of hundred Cook Stoves.
Ranges Camp Stoves. Etc. Tor wood coal. will be
placed sale greatly reduced prices in order gain
room for our Crockery Department. As there
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-07-16
The Alteration Sale Prices in the Drapery SectC

FOR CURTAINS WORTH s.7s AND Ssoo-These
ians made OF superior grade of trimmed with
Batenbeg edgng aud fancy braid Arab aud white exeep
tonal value.
FOR LINEN TAFFETA WORTH 4oe-This taifeta is es
peciay suitable for bed and window dape figures and
stripes.
FOR BLANKETS WORTH SIss-1besc Blankets f4-4
sizes, come in light gray only a big value.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-07-16
RUGS

IS cts eoasd S and
ing color, Suitable for oydrapes and cushions. inches
II cts and Bis, Yellow fancy
$t.95 70 rs T. s 1 s sS: have
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-07-16
THE BUYING OF A CHINA CLOSET
MADE VERY EASY

Twenty China Closets in as many styles 20 on sale
tomorrow at greatly reduced prices All are in perfect
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-07-16
YOU CAN BUY BOOK CASES FOR
VERY LITTLE

High-Cfass Book Cases. that show the touch OF
hand in construction and design go sale at
prices which viii make buying peausre.
os.rs.r.s Golden o.k Book sf975
ovsrtsrsd csldsn Case. worth $3.50 at
ooidsn $500, 1890
Solid Mahogany Book Case. worth saoo at $1,000
Wh.rsd Combination Book worth se47s s25OO
Book Case worth $3.50, s2Sta
csd.n osk Combination Book worth s27-. $4,000
oss.a OAK Combination Book Case worth s2Yoo s2t 90
Efnfah Conb Book Case worth
''' ...s..s..'.. $500
Golden oak Combination Book csse $500 s2325
Wss,hsrsd Oak Combination $3.50 s262s
::;: s: :. !. IT,: q: +. si "a: +; ~. 49,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-07-16

u cts
IS cts
LINOLEUMS

BUFFETS
-Four very handsome Bullets go
on sale tomorrow at very low
prices-onlY one Of each early
coming Is advisable.
49,. ..... ...s.. S3S. 80
800 90 Golden Oak Buffet at. $50.
49,. ..s. 800. $3.50
$500 Golden Oak Buffet a. 49,.
800 .stss e.. ssssfssss tA.tD.tb
s32 so Golden Oak Buffet Att.
$3.50. 800. .......e 500. 30
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-07-16

.s s @% %
Lanbmns wmudtd selling orra a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-07-16
WHITE MOUNTAIN" REFRIGER.
ATORS AT REDUCED PRICES

Our entire stock Of White Mountain" Refrigerators
offered at prices which will find for them in
hurry. These refrgerators the best the market
better and carefully put together enamel and
lined heavy and strong throughout Inside
parts arc removable giving for cleaning They
are finished in golden oak
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-03-25
LACES, ETC.

 A agesh is on prices.
  nd Prices all. showing elegant and doyes, Belfast Lovely designs.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-03-25
READY TO WEAR GOODS

silk white black blouse front outlined
 embroidery each ozenge;
 collar cage fine edged with lace and embroiderv Our price . ~ ........ .........,$5 Pa circular shape; oox pa
 back trimmed bottom Price ! ......... =. ..... ....... .......$9.95 only trimmed with buttons oo"
 front and rows of tucks around price $15 embroidered silk This handsome gar blouse front and has the yoke designs It is cheap at6oO ompod Of emoroidery n
 with trimmed "Hh sna tncks Our price . .. .........$ $4
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-03-25
and Ladies Departments but te
SPRING OXFORDs

Tes-Made also tho fovor either nilfarv
 e' usoi' ~ O'i p''e " ' - .'t'.' '.'s'e.... ,S3 Infants shos-Neat little felt soed shoes and be had all 'o0'S o' p'''e ' - ''.', ,'..'. = .,50e ds--Af in na+ The best $3.5O worth to be had
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-03-25

.z FINE SILKS shsntuues- stylish a6inch 9Sc 2inch goods 73t
 At 49c showing greatest variety the .a
 Novelty Japanese signs ....49f Japanese 49t Popn Kmona 49c
 
  a of Our washable The de in all leading New adiumm n black,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-03-25

l dtom andti trimmed wthbn 49X 5 l ,P'''' .. } ..... = }. = ]. ' | o eegang Ma o ia doted Swiss
 
 | col and dc of
 
 5 ~ ' ' ''''''' .'.'''' ..'''''.... $S95 e{SXANA N hte lawn o osmauu ifs and collar of 0 lace insertion tn graduated mcks that W A l suts t romS Oupwar ~
New-York tribune., 1906-05-13
THE CARE OF sHADE TREEs

1t win be wen to look to the shade trees early
IN the season. The gypsy moth which infested
naples IN many parts Of the country late last
fau' may have left eggs which escaped the appli-
cation OF insecticide advised at that time would
advise going over these trees this month with tho
following preparation which have found better
than anything else I have ever tried: Melt a
pound Of Ivory soap and mix with II, while quite
warm. one pint OF kerosene Agitate until COM
plete union takes place. The mixture can then
be added to twelve quarts Of water. An eunuI-
sion viii readily be formed by the operation OF
the sprayer. Spray the trees thoroughly among
their branches, but scrub their trunks. using for
this part OF the work a stifE-bristled scrubbing
brush with handle inserted IN side instead Of top.
This will enable you to get the emulsion well IN
among the bark, where eggs may have been de-
posted II insects appear, repeat the application.
In fighting tree enemies, not much can be ace
COmpiShed in town or village where residences
close together, unless all property owners work IN
union with each other II A and G viii do nothing
to TOut the pest BS EFFORTS VIII count for little.
Here Is where community interests should prompt
each lot owner 70 Cooperate heartily With bis
neiEhbOr--OUttng Magazine.
New-York tribune., 1906-05-13
George Foster Peabody. at the Age OF Eiftyour Oiss
Money Making. So That He May Have
More Time for Better Things.

which nominated Palmer and BucI1ner. From
August, 1904. until January Of this year. he
was treasurer of the Democratic National Com
mittee.
II never wanted to hold Office but once" he
three years ago. when would have liked TO be
Governor in order to have an opportunity 20
appoint Superintendent Of Insurance"
HE is an ideal American" said the Rev. Dr.
J. H. Melish. rector Of the Church OF the Holy
Trinity, Brooklyn, Of which Mr.. Peabody is q
warden He combines the efficiency OF the
American business man with a broad culture.
The remarkable thing about Mr.. Peabody Is
that with only a common school education. he
has kept up his study and become cultured and
educated. He is a man Of broad intellectual
culture, one Of the best educated men know.
He knows not only questions Of finance and
business, but many other subjects. He told me
once that few do any thinking. Even In
business. where they are supposed to be special
lists, they are followers. They drink In the at
mosphere without trying 20 discover the under
lying principles. Mr.. Peabody's great charac-
teristic is his constructiveness He is a pene-
trating man, first hand thinker. a man who
never takes anything on any ones authority.
He forms his own opinions. When once they
are formed he carries them out unswervingly.
His belief that much may be saved by think
ing problem out instead Of waiting until events
insist upon some sort Of makeshift solution is
illustrated by a story he sometimes tells. He
was talking TO an old colored man in Virginia.
They got to talking about the Civil War.
e" Tt was just this way said the colored man.
New-York tribune., 1906-05-13

Mayor of Buffalo he came out for him for Gov
ernor. He was one Of the organizers Of the
Young Mems Democratic Club of Brooklyn'
which had among its members Edward NJ.
Shepard, Frederic w. Hinrichs, eX-Mayors
Chapin and Boody Of that city.
Mr. Peabody was incensed at the action OF
David B. Hill in calling the snap convention
early in the winter Of 1892. when the latter
thought he had an opportunity to secure the
nomination for President. Plans were made by
Mr. Peabody Mr.. Shepard and their friends 70
oppose the tactics of Senator Hill. Il remember
how incensed Mr.. Peabody was,' +. w. Hin
richs one of the "anti-snap" Democrats who
went to Albany with the others opposed to Mr.
Hills plans said the other day. "A hall had
been rented for the use of the anti-snap men, but
when we got there we found that 1t had been
taken by some club, the Never-Get-Lefts OF
some other organization, doubtless under Hills
direction. Peabody was very angry. remem-
ber He took to the Young Mems Christian
Association hall There he said he was willing
to put OF money into a campaign to
defeat HILL Peabody was one of the most active
men in that movement. He showed then that
he wanted to keep the party pure
''Mr. Peabody" continued Mr.. HinriChs. "in
politics always reformer. He was a free
trader and afterward a single taxer. Lately he
has come out quite radical in railroad mat
ters He is a gold man, but otherwise he Is not
far behind Bryan. I would not be surprised If
the next Democratic national ticket would be
Bryan and Peabody"
Mr.. Peabody was chairman of the Gold Demo
cratic organization that was formed in 1S06 ana
New-York tribune., 1906-05-13

Club He -esmsd 20 know 1uss how 60 7n.sf
them. Arterward they said. Why. he e r.
Hgious.' although probably he had nor saia a
word about religion.
he makes many little gt-rs q wefck %
public knows little. a couple q thoum-r a.
lars here and there. personal gfrTs. % s-4gy,,
clergyman, students. social resormers. sass,e.
ment workers. who seem % him % hav~ n,
right sort Of material IN them. but are u,.sls
20 get ahead"
4t Is probable that no ons knows ahou. All =,
the gifts Mr.. Peabody has made Ar.oay -,
gifts 70 the Young Mems Christian Asroosas,,-
have been $4,000 to the jubilee building sI-s -
the Brooklyn association. a building valves =
$500 for the Colored Mems Rrauos - -. =.
Brooklyn association. an endowment s,- -
library OF the Central Branch. IN yzhfeh - ,-,s
the foundation Tor his higher education. a "a
600 building for the association az his nsrsrr,..
and large sum OG money toward Ehs conzs--.-
tion OF building az Salt Lake City. E1s g-sz-.
est ia the Salt Lake City association vvas a.. :.
his railroad interests there and ths n.l,.s -
the best way 20 solve the Mormon proS,z-- v..,
70 get the young MOrmO1s ana Gentle. -
miElgle together. BE has given many IN. 49,,
70 the library Or the Brooklyn asSocsaf.o, -
not a volume was fiction. He conerFt17sa. -.
ally 70 the support OF ths Brooklyn Colo-.s 49,
Association. the Central Branch. OF vhs-A - -
one OF the trustees. and 70 the work OF n. Ts.
national Committee. or which he Is q r.s-Ss-
He has given more than 100000 % "a Tr-,-
versity OF Georgia. Of which he q a tz7,s.aa 49,
has assisted educational institutions m vI-,ss
North and South Carolina Georgia. AI.b.7,s
ana Tennessee, besides contributing esrs~rr,lv
throusht the General and Southern Edu.ssio,Vl
boards He is especially interested N -
Hampton Institute, Of which he Is a trustee.
Connected with the State Normal ana Y,sns-
trial College at Greensboro n. c., "a Psahoay
Park, beautiful playground for the goo you1g
women who attend the college II vas ~
from Mr.. Peabody.
he was the largest contributor eo Sha r,-E
raised for the restoration OF the Church - ~,
Holy Trinity. Brooklyn. The amount "a saSs =,
have been sS5O0O. He Is also reported TO b. tha
s1ver OF fine operating theatre as a part az the
new buildings being erected for the Long Islans
College Hospital Of Brooklyn GFr. Peabody doe,
not believe IN armies or navfes and is an Officer
OF the Peace Society. He Is q member OF thu
board OF managers Of the American Bible Society
and vice-Dresident OF the American Civic Fed.
Grafton. He Is a lover OF pictures ana has a
number OF paintings. Including some by Corot
he considers his place at Lake George his home
using his house at No. % Monroe Place. Brook
lyn' only when In the city on business
New-York tribune., 1906-05-13

Mothers Themselves. with wide personal eI-
poTienoe Of housekeeping ana poverty Clara Ag-
nes and Nellie go anywhere without hesitation.
6oanetimes they get the hrst names Of the ehfl-
drco mixed OF fal 10 recall the anec6ote which a.
proud mother told last week about relative with
G picture In the family album. One OF them has
two boys In the Five Points Home end two babies
that spend the day IN a nursery for whom this
devoted public and private housahecpsr washes
dainty garments nights and Sundays. Ie seagnsa
90 tho observer That this mother oombed the hea6s
OF strange little boys and put shoes on other ha-
hias' feet with especial tenderness.
u was never scared but once,' sald Clara en-
was an old house IN Frankfort street and tha
dark, narrow stairs went crosswayz through a lot
New-York tribune., 1906-05-13

OF halls and open spaces. Right up at the cop
an attic. without a single window. The only Hight
o@'no uaTouBh a pane IN the door. A muntto
woman was sick. and had 60 clean l1 place that
ssas t-rTthle. Where do you want mo TO beksnr
I said. because there seemed 60 be no end 20 the
DIRT and disorder. But got through finally, and
tha woman said; 30 de Iawd. honey, disyer
partInnnt aint been~so clean eenee was married
twenty years agofE
'one OF the worst things ever saw" said an
other visiting houselceepars ~wns fn Gat wher, a
woman lay dying with consumption. and her baby
beside her. The husband came In drunk and got
into the sans bed with his boots on. Ho went 20
sleep"
few people are indignant at tho idea og having
New-York tribune., 1906-05-13

cleaned the windows. made soup for luncheon.
combed six heads OF hair, curled two, washed six
little faces and twelve little hands When she got
through, the fiat had lost every landmark Of mis-
cry and the tenants looked 1T 20 Join Fifth ave-
Sunday school class
MY but you are q destroying angel to dirt;
heaven bless your soul" said the grateful mother.
"Clara's going! Claras goingg rang doleful
wall through the tenement hail when will you
come again. Clara? GoOdby, Clara!"
This kind Of work. Of the most practical
benefcences ever invented. is rather a novelty
with the Association for Improving the Condition
of the Poor. It is called visiting housekeeping
and two angels besides Clara, namely, Agnes
and Nellie. constantly employed at It They go
wherever sickness and poverty have done havoc
in home They sympathize With the aid OF
scrubbing brush and console by means OF disin-
fectants. They bring order out Of hopeless chaos
act servants in homes where no servant ever
was, teach scientific housekeeping and mother the
children. They go to the same place once week
few hours every day. according to need. Their
work Is distinct and individual for they neither
nurses nor evangelists. A family may be attended
by a nurse, doctor and charitable society agent
the visiting housekeeper Just comes TO keep house
and contributes nothing except her Skill strength
and cleaning materials.