davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1908-07-20
CHEER By THE WAY.

An invalid writes that when her gift from the
emergency fund arrived she did not have a cent
IN the house nor any food, and she was sick and
weary from the excessive heat. She adds: -I pray
for those kind friends who help to lift many
burdens from poor ones, but get tired of my
own sad, weary life
4 hard working woman in Manhattan says the
money received the outing fund will not only
enable her TO have trolley rides and go TO Sea
Breeze for an bath. but IT made her invalid
husband so much more comfortable. She could
GET some ice and cooling drinks him, their
rooms in the tenement house were sitting
struggling mother living in basement in West
9th street writes: You will never know how much
your unexpected gift Of money meant to I am
ouaranrined with my two little ones, who have
measles suffered terribly with the heat. >"
Mrs. F. the Brooklyn consurnpttve. at
the State Hospital, is grateful for the box Of
excellent wearing apparel sent from the Office.
She says: we had fine time July different
games during the day and fireworks in the even
ing" The money 20 pay the board Of her little
boy go that he could her, goes regularly,
and she has the comfort of seeing him every day.
The clothing contributed for another patient ct
Ray Brook has been forwarded. and warm wrap
added TO the box ray Of Sunshine for a
cold day.
An inmate of home for incurables has had sew
eral wants supplied from. the box at the
general Office, and another poor soul says: 81 can
never tell what a comfort the bedroom shoes are
10 my crippled feet
Miss Sheldon. of Bloomfield, N J., has forwarded
received By her TO the office asking If there
was a doll that could be passed TO little
girls on the East Side who needed this accessory
in q little play they to take part in. A doh
has been sent. Among the woods sent out TO be
made into useful articles for distribution was a
parcel by request to Mrs. Wilder. of Morristown.
J. "a ninety-one-year-old friend who still
works for sunshine. The pretty gowns for the
Alabama shut-in have been sent TO her
New-York tribune., 1908-07-20
SUNSHINE PICNIC

Tn. annual nicnic given by the Arlington Juniors
or July Is was as usual a delightful affair
T-e.ty-one little mothers" were invited and
sor,s officers of the general society and members
~ tie Chelsea branch also attended as special
rues.s Mrs GoweIl. who is hospitality itself.
kindly offered the Of her grounds and house
Cor the occasion, and she and ncr children were
rurtrins in their efforts 10 make every one have
q rood time From her pantry were distributed
70 ,he hungry guests plates piled up with sand
witches OF all kinds and delicious homemade cake.
contributed by the branch mothers. Milk for the
children was abundant. also ice cream. The
smaller branch children brought their own
luncheon boxes and sat among the little guests
fron the tenement district III New York. while
fbe oder ones acted as mattresses. The contrasts
Of life pere sadly marked, the prettily gowned.
well ted and well cared for children Of the branch
ard the poor clothes pinched and pathetic faces
of the little mothers. but al were happy in the
enjoyment Of the day-those who gave and those
vino received After refreshments the children
scattered in alI directions, into the woods 10
rick berries and flowers, others to tumble about
On The new n1o1n hay, while the farmer looked
.rduIgentIy on. Norman Kennedy brought his
goat cart and the little folk look turns in driving
Mrs Msczuiay sent her carriage TO take the T
s s guests from the train 70 the picnic grounds
The visiting children sang the songs learned al
the Settlement house IN Greenwich street and had
a. lot OF fun trying 70 find the mouth OF the Teddy
Prizes were given for most successful attempts
Before leaving for the train ice cream and cake
were again served and all went away with bright
faces snd arms filed with flowers and ferns Even
the goodies left over were taken back 10 the CITY
end each child received pretty hair rlboon-
Mrs Govell has made standing ofer 10 lhe
Tss to have other little tenement children go
cu+ n her home and enioy an aIl-day picnic. and
sne suggests that later in August, when apples
pe.-s and grapes ripe, will be good t.nle' as
The children can have sll Of these they want
son. Of the overlooked little girls VINO must stay
al hore al summer 10 care Tor the babies Willie
Their mothers work viii be selected for this happy
New-York tribune., 1908-07-20
SEA RRANCE.

Ms A. Greene gives g condensed report u
g-r,-ner work done by the Chelsea branch as FOL
crx- To Fa-,sIse. o,-- n work receiving con-
start care. employment was found Tor tnree anu
q tenperary loan made in one case where Illness
a,d reduced the savings 70 the last penny three
sick working girls have been sent 10 the mis- anu
plans made 70 keep them there several weeks
zi.ss have been sent the Rest House, one OF
whom had never had vacation in her life, ana
sne is enthusiastic over her good time Mrs b q
member. has given $50 for special needs OF 1he
branch and Mrs Shurtleff sent 81. whicn Just
completed tfe amount needed 70 send one OF uhe
sex girls away.
New-York tribune., 1908-07-20
CALL FOR A POEM.
OTHER REQUESTS

A branch president makes the following request
IN behalf Of q family connected with the Sunshine
work
Amy man o. woman looking for the quiet Of a
nearby suburb and the refinement OF attractive
.p-ivate home where there only two in the
family can secure permanent boarding place II
suitable references be given. There is plenty
o. fruit and a garden for home supplies Address
E I. Grosinge- Leonardville. n. J." This is near
the Atlantic Highlands.
President OF the T. S. s.: A widow with boy
OF twelve years would Ike to sew during August
for their board in the country. She is q good
seamstress and dressmaker and g refined, pleasant
woman The boy is delicate and it would be q
deed of Sunshine enable her to keep him IN
the country during the heat of August Yours in
Sunshine. lNEA A GOLDMAN
Madison Conn
All communications should be addressed TO Miss
Goldman for further information
An effort will made to send the boy of eleven
years TO the country for at least ten days IN re-
sponse TO the request of Mrs. Graham. of Madison
avenue.
A mother in Maine asks for any kind Of garments
for her two little children, two years and seven
months old, respectively. Also, bright yarn: to
knit their stockings with for winter. Some sum-
r1er woven vests for crippled woman I'M
mediate need, and two more hanrnocks needed
at the Rest House.
New-York tribune., 1908-07-20
BALTIMORE { oHIo R: R.

ROYAL BLUE LINE TRAINS
''Every other hour on the even hour.
TO BALTIMORE AND WASHINGTON
Direct Connections in New Union Station.
Washington, with all Lines ScutL
Leave New York Daily sd -. Lib'y 81
WASHINGTON, EFpers, 11-50 I'm 30 am
WASHINGTON. Diner. I-5o am 500 am
wAsEINGToN. Diner. $50 am 1000 am
sParior car y. Y TO Richmond ya)
WASHINGTON, Direr 11.50 am y 90 nm
WASHINGTON. Buffet 15o pm zoo pm
ROYAL, LTD" Diner. $50 N 400 pm
WASHINGTON. Buffet, $50 pm 700 pm
Through Daily Trains TO the West
CHICAGO. PITTSBURG, T.5O am 500 am
CHICAGO, COLUMBUS, f1-5o am 1900 mn
PITTSBURG. CLEVEL'D. g. 80 pm 400 pE
.'PITTSBURG LIMITED" $50 I'm 100 pm
GIN ST LOUIS. .LOUISV., I1.50 pm i.30 am
GIN, ST. .LOUIS.LOUISV., 8 so am 1000 am
GIN. ,sTLOUIs,L Lou -Sv.. $50 pm 500 pm
ofices: 245, 4a4. 1900 Broadway. As,oT
House, 10S Greenwich St, 225 9Th Az S91
Grand St. n. Y; 34s Fulton St. Brooklyn.
West 23d ST. and Liberty St
After D. m Sleeping Car Reservations
and full information regarding trains. etc.
can be obtained at Bureau OF Information.
B. &, o. r. r. sd ST. Terminal Phone
Number. Chelsea-3l44-
New-York tribune., 1908-07-20
MONEY RECEIVED

G. L II. &. OF Connecticut has sent IS. ''to
\. Used for the needy and suffering II memory Of
rsrtle Margaret" Mrs. r. SO. to send some little
Iris 20 the summer home OF the Little Mission
arr- branch. where s. viii pay child's board
.o- a week Miss Loper, OF Hackeusack- N J..
senee &; Mrs. Elizabeth Parker. Of Washington.
& and ?. 3. w 81 for the same good purpose.
carrie s Caldwell has given 81 for outings for
babies: Mrs. e. s. Halsrec. OF New Jersey, SO for
eu,shi.e: Mrs c. C Cornell 81 7. s. g. dues:
"a friend" at Mount Vernon, s.: "tor eorne tired
mother" with the wish that it wns much more
Mrs Winthrop Tappan. Of New Jersey, g for
sunshine; A D. s.. Of Ravenna- n. Y, 81 toward
Al outing; Grace Spaulding, OF Vermont, Y cents
-or hostage fund. and Mrs. John Graham So for
some cad's outing The Arlington On. ID Juniors.
Mrs Belle G. butcher, president, have contributed
& 2 the result OF the Sunshine sale held by the
branch. OF this sun SIC is special gift for the
s 6 Rest House and 50 cents for badge for
.n honorary member "A report Of the sale will
be river next week
New-York tribune., 1908-07-20
DESKS AND OFFICE FCENrrCRB
PROPOSALS.

SEALED BIDs OR PROPOSALS viii -
received by the Board OF Warer supply.
~ the cfscs OF the board. No. 2SS Broad"
wav Nav York Room $40. ninth foor.
uutfl II a m. on July 3. Isos. Tor ene
cor@trtictior OF a portion OF tns c7csktx
AOf,zLtlcr consisting OF about o., miles ct
rl..lr, concrete conduit known as cut-and-
cove~ z1usduct It feet EiSh DIV II feec ,
inches wide and about S.4lc feet or rlrnsA
II seet high by I3 feet A inches wide. %
~. bvls-aIiitc gradient and known PsAk
syIrrel situated west OF the HUDSON Rivsr
an ths south side OF Esopus Creek valley
T., ire towns OF Olive and Aaroistown- u
ster County, New YORK
A. the above plac. and time tSe otcs ~tfl
-. r,1blicIv opened ami read Tho award
~ the contract. ts awarded viii De made
"a soor thereafter practicable Pamph~
80 Containing Information ror Bidders.
so-T, 0y contract. specifications, etc. and
,4nohIets of contract drawings can Do ob-
rTfr-d az Room 1915 AZ the above address
10 ssoositins the sum OF ten dollars tS10b
r9r sacs pamphlet. or twenty dollars tSlOb
- each set 20 insure their return IN &C.
repsabls condition within thirty days rom
ire dat. on which bids ara 20 be opened
For further particulars City Recoga
JOHN A RENSEL- President.
CHARLES ". CHADWICK.
CHARLES A. SHAW
Commissioners OF thu Board Of WanaD
supply
THOMAS HASSETT- Secretary
New-York tribune., 1908-07-20

for boys blouses percale madras and the IKE, and
also the vyasha bic dannels that desirable for
the cooler days.
The quantity of material required for the fnedluin
size Cen years. is three and three-eighths yaros "a
inches wide two and threequarters yards aa lhcHes
wide or two yards ~ inches wide
The pattern. No s.o5S. is cut IN sizes aor boys s
eight ten twelve years DID, ana VIII Do ".iieu
to anv address on receipt Of 10 cents.
Please give number OF pattern and age distinctly
Address Pattern Department. New-fork Irlpune.
II IN a hurry for pattern, send an extra z-ceht
stamp and will mall by letter postage IN seaieo
envelope.
New-York tribune., 1908-07-20
,nvrRr1sENENrs ara subscriptions FOR

ADVERTISEMENTS ard suoscr,ploas frh 70, 70,
NV. Trihuue received at theiF Uptown
o4,srs Nc. 1864 Broadway. between Sotn
and 37th s.s.. until o'clock D. m Ad-
snss s,,tcss st regular ocice rates until ;
o'eiack 10 viz: s54 sth ave. s. e.
cor e3d st f53 9th ave-. cor. i2th 81, 1v7
East I4th ST.: 23' WesS 20 ,,s.E :, solR
a. ave 1926 50 ave-. near olst 81. isVs
@ 90 avs near ssth st: I57 East 18th 81 /:
7aS fremont ave: $50 30 ave. and any
American District Teiss-aph oNer-
New-York tribune., 1908-07-20
CONTRIBUTIONS.

A box of serviceable clothing for women and boys
came from -Halsey street" Brooklyn silk pieces.
unfinished fancy work and embroidery silks. from
Miss Annie A Ahrens, Of Staten Isand several
crepe wells and fancy straws, from Miss King, OF
1sroouIvn. clothing and underwear, from Mrs.
" n Galloway of Rutherford y. J.; flower seeds.
from, Jersey City; express box of useful gar
,,ents from Mrs. W. c., Narrowsburg. n. Y, and
. rarreI of sunshine, from Mr. Myers, Of Boontpn.
N J.
New-York tribune., 1908-07-20
SUCCESSFUL SALE.

The Sunshine sale held by The Annisousm
Macs branch on July proved successful sf-
.z:r The sum oe $ss.was made and this constitutes
the working fund for the year Some OF the
money VIII be used buy material TO make COM
fort bags for Gloucester fishermen. and any needy
and sick person IN the neghborhood will receive
rh.e-y rays OF sunshine.
New-York tribune., 1908-07-20
4 MISFORTUNE.

One OF the working girls who had by much sacri
fee saved SO for her two weeks vacation at Tn,
Rest House. had the misfortune TO lose her pocket
hook on tn. wAy with all her little savings.
New-York tribune., 1908-07-20
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.

No garment that the small boy wears suits him
more perfectly than this one made in Russian
style It is made Of striped linen. but the de-
sign is adapted all the materials that are used
New-York tribune., 1908-07-20

Chattanooga has organized Juvenile League" ="
which ,s TO combine every movement for the well
fare OF children in the city IL is moving 10 Sc
- I,vro,nds a juvenile reforrnatory, a chill
5ren,s court and parole system
New-York tribune., 1908-07-20
RAHHOAD0I
EEM Jersey CENTRAL

=
TWO HOUR TRAIN TO PAILADELPH HiA
EVERY HOUR ON THE HOUR
FOR PHILADELPHIA Lv. "; 2sd ST;
--6- 50. 750. 8. 20. 10. ESQ. 1880. H,So' ii;so
$50 = M $50 as'si s,d u $50 80 $50 ~ ilso sS0 p m n
sundays, 7-5o $50. s.5o. 1880: II; so O. a 70, r.
1880. L5O, $50 3.5o. 40. $50. 6-oo. LOU
$50; v Il aieEkTG 8 KY ssrmrso. 3 M $50 100. 500
noon. 100. 1.s0. 200. 400. 400. $50, 800
SUM- sunaayo .; 30 80 SEQ Co 300. e 1000, noo a. n.
1890 noon. LOO eco. 400. 400. 500, 500
100. 500. 400. $50 D m. II Is mldnlSnI-
FOR BALTIMORE AL N AND q MA5HaSsiGN " = % m
EETY sT.Ei-so, 500. 1000 a M: 1z-oo
noon 6e 2oe: 100; sS sioo 1i9e p m y eaix asa
,. m. sundays. $50 a. m. 30 ;. n ".
LIBERTY sT-:-1o.oO a m, QO saA
VIA ALL RAIL-Lonz Branch, As5ury
Park. oosan @ Grove. &c: 30 Ly " w ss5s e onIy1.
I,2o. $40. 40 does not stop at at J. t0Ts "a
Branch or run 10 on q, safs-9 eo $50; ;srTS. snn.
LIBERTY ST. 400, $50. 11-50 a m:
Qc.40 1.2o sats- only). i.3o. $50. A-so
does not stop at Long Branch or run o., OF,
p. M 12-0i midnight sundays. s-so. s-io'
1000 a. m, 400. $40 p.
SANDY HOOK ROItTE.-For Atlantic
Highlands. Sea Bright. Monmouth Beach.
Long Branch. Asbury Park. Ocean Grove.
$50. a.s5. 1890 a. m. 1870. 1.so $40
AIS. 5.25, 7.45 .. m. Sundays. 800, 1000
a. M, LOO. $50. .4s .. m Leave Pier 10
n. R.. Foot Cedar St. 9-15. lno0. 1-oO
a. m. LOO. ZOO g. As. 445. 5.&5. s. 10 p. N.
Sundays. $50. 1910 g. ru., 1-3O. 100. $40
T. n.
Time tables may be obtained At follow
ing Offices: Liberty st. CIV. 23d St Tel.
Chelsea 3I44). Piers 10 and 81. N. R.. 8
Astor House, 245, 434. 1900. 1854 Broadway.
ls2 225, PSI Fifth Av.. 279s Third Av.. ~
York: Court ST.. 543, 34z Fulton ST.. 4I9
Nostrand Av.. Brooklyn; $50 Broadway.
williamsburg New York Transfer Co calls
for and checks baggage 20 destination
New-York tribune., 1908-07-20

ADVERTISEMENTS AID .unscrtptions for
T-b- Trtbuue received az their Uptown
once No. 1864 Broadway, between sotl
and S7th sts.. until o'clock D m Ad-
-sr-{s.msrrs received e1 the following
brancF. of.scss at regular Office rates until
o'cIock p. m viz: 26i sth ave, s. e
cor. 2sd ST.: 153 9Th ave, COZ 18th st; iot
East 14th ST.: 25T West 40 81, oet%esn
Tfr ard s,h av.s: 262 Wes- 1e5th ST 10SS
8d ave: 1925 Sd ave-. near 6lst St lios
LIST ave near satn ST.. 15T East 1Zatn 81.
T56 fremont ave aoo 90 ave-. aHo Any
American District Telegraph of-'cr-
New-York tribune., 1908-07-20

We give Of aid the weak,
A t-iendly hand TO the friendlese.
KIND words SO short TO speak,
But whose echo is endless.
-rs world IS wide, these things are small.
they rney be nothing. but they are all
Lord Houghton.
New-York tribune., 1908-07-20

York Saturday for the Rest House. three OF
these being members Of the X L. NJ Club. This
makes the house nearly full for July. and several
parties booked for August.
New-York tribune., 1908-07-20
AUCTION SALES.

BY VIRTUE OF an execution or Len L.
Berustein Aucrioreer. viii sell today a,
10 a NJ. at 2S washington =, MAMA
"a, ONE -reprcof safe No. D. BY ord-- OF
Alfred Freeman. MARSHAL.
New-York tribune., 1908-07-20

c-,,se. of tho "Arao,c- IS. 600 tons. 20
OrientTT,ssh Round the World Pssls. Pss- s 70 ls
+. C. CLARK. Times Building. New YORK.
New-York tribune., 1908-07-20
TIMELY HELPS.

TIMELY HELPS.
The special contribution sert by thoughtful
friends to the emergency fund has proved most
opportune. II enabled the officers Of the society
TO distribute immediate help to worthy people
There were three personal appeals at the office on
Friday, and each one was distressing case OF
absolute want One poor mother was about to be-
put out of her home for there money for
rent and. with tears rolling down her face. she
told how the family. including three little children
had had nothing but stale bread to eat for weeks
This is a deserving for help A refined
woman living in furnished room who was with
money for rent and had not even carefare, but
walked TO the ofice-a long distauce-was made
temporarily comfortable through the agency Of the
emergency fund. A branch president, interested in
her viii supply food and sewing viii be obtained
for her. Two branch presidents called Friday
the husbands have been out OF work for months
and the wives had only and then a days
washing to keep the wolf from the door,
CALL FOR POEM
VIII some one kindly make a copy Of short
poem by c. G. Rossetti for California memberf
The last two lines are,
'Haply may remember,
And haply may forget"
II any has the words set 10 music double
favor will be conferred by sending the song The
address is Mrs. c. c. Biodgett Escondido Cal,
r D. ?. This "slut-in'' member writes: IT keep
in touch with the T S. s. work through The Tri-
Weekly Tribune and often wish I could help
financially but local needs take sll the spare dol
lars So many CONS here with the brilliant eyes
and hectic flush seeking health It IS pitiful. and
some OF these need Sunshine aid"
New-York tribune., 1908-07-20
GLEANINGS.

At the recent International Council meeting. In
Amsterdam, DR.. Kaethe schir1nAcher was ofncial
interpreter, transating seven languages into the
three Official languages Of tho convention. As
usual the American woman. who have 30 little
need OF foreign languages, found themselves
abashed before the linguistic powers Of the Euro
peau women. There is Dutch woman. for IN
stance. who does not speak also French, English
and German.
New-York tribune., 1908-07-20

COACHsIAN.-In private family; country
or seashore preferred; best OF references
Peterson, 21s East 5Sth ST
New-York tribune., 1908-07-20
NMGEGR llME,

GLASGOW VIA LONDONDERRY
Cardouia-JIy 25. SPIN CslIf MIA Aus -. i IAN
Columbia Aug. l. liam Caledonia aug rs pm
saloon. S62-5o. s67.5e and $3.50.
SECOND CABIN, $40 so AND s45.
THIRD CLASS. $3.50 AND SIS I3-
HENDERSON BROTHERS. fl-ls Bway-
New-York tribune., 1908-07-20

ITALIAN s. S. LINES
.NAyIGAZTONE GENERALE ITALIANA
fla VELOCE (Fest Italian Linel-
-rTAI-Ts S-ciera de Navigazione a Vapore.
TO NAPLES AND GENOA DIRECT
+Nd America July 90 Europa Aug 70
sLiguria- Aug. IL 3D. & AbruzzI sept
HATFIELD, SOLARl & CO. Do wan ot
New-York tribune., 1908-07-20

GARDENER so. married; thor
oughly experienced IN all branches Of
gardening. under glass and outside; take
charge OF gentleman's private placs: first
class references. Address Gardener. Box
BIS Glen Cove. L T.
New-York tribune., 1908-07-20

CoACHMAN or GROOM.-By neat, tidy
smooth faced Irishnan: careful. reliable
will be useful at anything needed: best
references. Carpenters Bureau. Ia Ctr
ave
New-York tribune., 1908-07-20

COACHMAN.-Ey competent young mar; ;
city or country. Apply Webster, a East
nth ST
New-York tribune., 1908-07-20

~TfRsr-Protestsrf girl for child one year
ofs bring references. cali on Monday at
S. East 7st.i ST. between 10 and II o'clock.
New-York tribune., 1908-07-20

The Penensey pageant in the grounds Of historic
Penensey Castle also represented Eizabethar
scenes and the Eastbourne Ladies' Hockey Club
numbering sixty members, represented the cour1
DANES of the great Queen in elaborate and effec.
tive costumes, ver1tabe works Of art copied from
famous paintings.
New-York tribune., 1908-07-20

GARDENER--Middle aged: no family Z;
unexcelled in any department Of the busi-
ness; highest references as to character
and ability; wife as laundress, dairy or
any work on gentleman place; an inter
view is all that is necessary 10 establish
our right. Call or address " G.. aA5 West
Goth St
New-York tribune., 1908-07-20

Historical pagcants continue In England this
summer. That of Chelsea recalls many grea
scenes which have happened in Chelsea from
Caesars army crossing the ford down to q roya
fete at Ranelagh Gardens by George II. The most
interesting of all two scenes from the life Of
Chelsea.
New-York tribune., 1908-07-20

sERyANT.-Filipino (male): we'll trained
house servant; excellent references; work
by the day In private family or club. Can
dido I.iudo So4 East 14th St (rearl.
New-York tribune., 1908-07-20
HELP wSNTED. .

MME; JAGoufN. S0a srh age.-Empioy-
Iner. Bureau; supplies servants; ali Ea-
tsonalf;ics. recommended help wanted.
New-York tribune., 1908-07-20

GARDENER.-By middle aged German;
fruit flowers and general work: good
vegetable grower: best reference. Car
renters Bureau, 154 9Th ave.
New-York tribune., 1908-07-20

USEFUL MAN.-Young man. 23; garden.
driving, lawns. flowers. good private
place; experienced: handy tools. windows,
brasses: willing Frank Lows. "a Prospect
st Long Island City.
New-York tribune., 1908-07-20

Sham emotions the curse Of the sentimental
woman, says a devotee Of the new methoc OF
treatment of nervous diseases followed at Ernman-
ueI Church. Boston. Especially must the nervous
person be on his guard against sham er11ouons-
that is to say emotions that lead to nothing prac
ticaI that have no moral substance in them w men
a good emotion is stirred within the mind II o0ei.
to be translated into aetion-fouowed by some act
of charity or by some altruistic resolve"
New-York tribune., 1908-07-20

STABLE MAN.-Honest: understands his
business; by day or night. II. Reinke, AZ
Windsor Place. brooklyn
New-York tribune., 1908-07-20

COACHMAN.-Super1cr recommendations
country or seashore; thorough horsemar.
groom; safe, stylish driver; absolutely tenn
perate; courteous. obliging. Industrious.
trustworthy. willing, useful single Powers,
25s West 3eth St
New-York tribune., 1908-07-20

MARRIED COUPLE. no children; man
coachn1an gardener: wife good cook,
waitress. general housework; best refer
erces: city or country. Address ReSan.
care OF Delany. 10s Sth ave.
New-York tribune., 1908-07-20

MAN-afiddle aged; generally useful on q
country place TO drive, care for lawns and
garden: handy with tools: best personal ref
erences Address F. D.. 81 West s6th ST.
New-York tribune., 1908-07-20

memorial cot has been placed by the friends o
Kate Greenaway, --the otildren's artist, in tn
Grand Ormond StSeet Hospital for Children IL
London Perhaps woman ever lived who wa
more successful than Kate Greenaway in tw
things: her chosen line Of work and the &C
QUESTION Of warm personal friends.
New-York tribune., 1908-07-20

JANITOR couple, without chill
dren; for one or more apartment houses
carpenter; has own tools; uptown preferred
J. Schronnek 1866 Avenue A
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1908-05-20
CARING FOR DISH CLOTHS.
How One Young Housekeeper Solved
Kitchen Problem.

Dish rags are the great difficulty that
beset the careful housekeeper in her
efforts to keep a clean and tidy kitch-
en-. They are drying on the hook and
hanging on the sink, and somehow a
towel used for pots and pans is always
damp. Then time must be taken from
the general work to wash them out
and dry them. and altogether they are
most extremely annoying.
All these things and more, too. were
discovered by a careful young house
keeper. so she arranged to have a dish
in the outer kitchen filled with good
clear water and some washing soda,
and into this mixture the cloths were
dropped Immediately after using and
there they were left till evening, when
they were hung up where they might
dry over night.
OF course, enough towels must be Oh
hand, so that the same one need not
be used more than once a day, but
at least they are always clean and the
kitchen Is always In order.