davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-09-25
Howard w. Bible.

Howard w Bible of the New York
Commercial. was the next speaker
Mr. Bible is one of those smooth
musical takers. whose gentle modula-
tons of voice hold ones attention and
interest from the start. His address
was on Foreign Trade Opportunities
in Maine" He said
In the inauguration of a foreign
trade campaign on a broad state ba-
sis, such as is foreshadoWed by the
creation Of Names Foreign Trade Blu
reau. would briefly outline a few
maxims that might be followed with
good results.
'First-Study the markets to which
you ship your goods or desire to ship
them
"Second-Learn the needs Of the diff
ferent communities and master their
commercial and business tendencies.
"Third-Deal fairly and honestly as
to prices and quality Let samples
be your standards.
"Fourth-However great disparity
exists in prices at home, maintain
standard abroad. Let it be high if
necessary OUT sihSle ana just TO ALI
"Fifth-Never disappoint buyer as
to dates of shipment and if delays oc-
eur, promptly cable or write by the
earliest ship to apprise the cause.
In this particular, | will cite an in
stance of a manufacturer of mirrors,
who received an order designed to
meet the holiday demand and for some
Unforeseen reason the goods came too
ate and it meant a loss to the buyer.
That mirror manufacturer with far
sighted policy met the nominal loss
oy small payment and made for
American products and himself a
name that no amount of advertising
could have accomplished. His is
broad spirited policy and it helps him
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-09-25
By Betty Dean

no dieting or violent exercise and re-
stores the figures symmetrical lines.
and after your weight is where you want
il, the flesh will be firm and the skin tree
from wrinkles
Bebe: Your yellowness around chin
and neck and general "all-gone" feel
ing mean that your liver requires a rega-
lator and | would suggest a plain kar-
dene tonic. This will cleanse the blood
and give tone and strength to the liver
and kidneys and when these organs are in
healthy conditiontyou will be free from
bilious attacks, obstinate headaches,
and a., the pains n sTall OF back and groin.
To prepare this tonic put | ounce kar-
dene into pint alcohol never use wins
ky), then add ] cupful sugar and hot
water to make a quart. The dose is
tablespoonful before meals. The kar-
elene tonic is excellent to clear the skin
of pinpies, blotches and sallowness and
it's timely use frequently saves doctors
bills. 81 ----
M. Williams: / do not know how your
eye trouble may be caused. There are
many reasons which might make them
dalb but do know a certain way to
tong, strengthen and brighten them. To
| relieve the redness, and soothe the eye
strain apply the following tonic Drop
| into each eye 2 or drops daily of a
| simple preparation. made at home by
of water This will relieve inianied lids
and beautify and brighten the eye itself.
Absolutely safe and inexpensive.
Eleanor: The girl who laughed at
your makeup must have had some
little cause at least Most face powders
give that artificial look Besides, they
!, rub off so easily and do damage to sensi-
| tive skins. Here is a formula which I
ma has met with wonderful success
| dissolve four ounces of spurmax in !
| pint water and add two teaspoonfuls Civ
cerine. Apply this lotion to face, neck
and arms and rub until dry. 1t whftens
| the skin naturally, will cling a long
| to which it gives a dainty glow and vel
Vety softness, and is a good preventive
/ of all skin blemishes
Betty Dean Beauty Book 50Q-Asiy.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-09-25
]. Ernest eoodhar.g

The last speaker of the first portion
of the afternoon program was ]. Efn-
est Goodbar of Portland. who dwelt
on Foreign Trade Bureau-Organiza-
ton and Plan" Mr.. Goodhar pointed
out tie advantages of such bureau.
His speech 10 part was:
Getting back to the subject of de-
vising means to increase business and
profits this question is even more
important at present than it has been
in the past. The National Goyera-
ment has passed its Tariff Bill. which
Continued on Page seven.l
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-09-25
DAILY kENNEBEc JOURNAL THURSDAY SEPTEMBER % 1913
STATE BOARD OF TRADE, WATERVILLE.I
YContinued from Page oneA

Nothing tends so much to helm :;
tate as the character of its transporta
ion facilities. just now | am pleased
o say there is let-up in the muck-rat
.ng Of the New England railroad
hough this has not existed Ia an,
treat event in Maine, and besides
title furry on the part of the Portlon
board af trade on the phrase sail from
Boston," and local incident to tho
Portland terminal proposition, Maint
has been entirely free: and so far ae
The operation of trains Is concerned
las received the commentator Of tn.
Interstate Commerce Commission.
1t is insthe recollection of many per
sons present when there was but on,
through, train per day each way lie
tween Bangor and Boston, only tw,
between Augusta, Lewiston and Bos
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-09-25


Our first bapy l,
Va . Z h,,te mis- RI.
s,,ii,s 70 ill.,, ;;,,,,ly. use
ri yo,,r Co,,no,,n1 -
NJ, Enrn ynu.nS
Ken, nragon
-,
owe my NE ana
,,.,,r C = : ,',, ~ ", :.
al ty n Snr,..,vp
m No2 Troy
fnLa,ano -
I. or. ~,
slr,, ami taa,E yn,r
C,n,,,nonnd Zach time y
Nj 70 .JouS HowApp.
Wilmington Vermont.
b,l,v how and Won can
tell every one that he
is n tPinkham' baby. ="
-Mrs.LouIs FISCHER,
81 Munroe ST., Carl
stadt, n. j.
we are at last
blessed with a sweet
little habyeirl. Mrs.
&c. A.LSfrRoUsr.
MuIterut. La
have one If tho
finest baby Girls Won
ever saw. Airs G n
GOODWIN. 1012 s. 9Th
St Wilmincton Nc.
a,,v h,,shaa. ;,.o
ha, y; 'n ,nanni; ~ t,'o
i ~ Ms , ~, ~
.'s oo- N ,,.i a
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-09-25
CHILDLESS 81 81 !,
WOMEN

These women once -childless, now happy and
physically we'll with healthy ebildrenwili tell how
Lydia Il. PiaKham's Vegetable Compound made
all chs possible Here are the natnes and correct
addresses -wrte them il you want to, and learn
Tor yourself. They are only a few out OF many
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-09-25
Hon. j. w. Blunt.

Hon. J. W. Blunt of Skowhegan,
State Insurance Commissioners follow
ed MIR. Nelson with a paper equally
as practical, and one that seemed to
be more to the heart of the men. for
fire prevention, and such was his sub
ject is something that will appeal to
most every person. since self preserva-
ton is one of the fundamental laws
of nature. His discourse was followed
with a great deal of enthusiasm and
close attention.
Mr.. Blunt said in part:
This is the question. Is fire waste
in Maine inevitable and unprevent
able? l say no.
How best to secure the elimination
of the more common causes of fire
is g great question and has been the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-09-25

Hon. LYMAN H. Nelson Of Portland
gave IA very interesting and practi-
cal paper on The state Highway
Commission and What 1t Is Doing
With Maine" The paper dealt with
the building of new roads in the State
and of the many needed improvements
that are being effected through the
department
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-09-25

Who Spoke on tThe Young Man and the
Farm Before the State Board of
Trade.
years, this work has spread to - states
and provinces and is now enlisting the
support of thousands of business men
and volunteer leaders. During the past
year il has been my privilege to at
tempt 10 establish this Work here in
Maine. | am Just in from Kenrebunk.
where year ago a citizen of that
town said to me: Mr.. Head, | am
anxious to do something for this com
munity. and | would like to do some
thing If possible for the young men.
What would you advise?" | urged him
to consider the wisdom of supporting
q trained and expert worker with boys,
and ii was my recent privilege Ia ask
him as to his opinion as to thes uc-
cess OF the movement. He said very
frankly: Mr.. Head, a year ago | did
nc. believe it possible for us to make
use of This great energy which exists
in our young men and boys but ! am
new convinced that it is perfectly feas-
lille ana il is merely question Of find
ing the money and the men To develop
| 'tiiS NeEk Ill the stat. AS Tor NY Stiia
never saent $1,000 with any greater
satisfaction and shall be glad to con-
| tnue
y few weeks ago a grohp of mel
made ii Ecssible for us to develop &,
work for the yoang men and boys OF
the southern part of Hancock county
snd am now searching fer a suitable
candidate for the position. When he
enters that field he will not only take
an interest in developing the supple
mehtary educational needs Of the young
men by the formation Of debating
teams, lecture clubs, night schools and
agricultural clubs but he Will also en-
deavor 10 teach these young men how
To care for their bodies. and further
more the necessity of being clean in
speech, clean in sport and clean IN Nv
ing This is what | mean by an all
around program Of work for the young
men in the State.
~ see, however that | must hasten
on to the last subject for our discus
sion, namely, what are some Of the con-
crete things a Beard of Trade cam
do to pc of material service in estab
fishing the right relationship between
the young man and the farm. The first
thing ! believe to be accomplished Is
the appointment in every Board of
Trade, of a special committee on ru-
raj co-opera ton.
"Now there are any number of
boards of Trade that have done this
successfully; so what am recommend
ing is not theory. Furthermore. such
a committee can make il possible for
the different Boards of Trade of the
State to cooperate With some of the
forces that are now working on this
nrt hlern | am very sure that the State
department of education would fur
Fish speakers To describe the work that
they are doing and | am also sure
that this is true of the University of
Maine and | lave no hesitation in say
ing that my special department of
work exists for the purpose of being
of service in the solution of this prob /
lom If you want to get together few
men Tor Il parlor conference, or for n |
smokol, or for a committee meeting |
and feel that we could be Of service iii
with you, do not hesitate
to call upon us. We exist for that pur-
noSe."
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-09-25
3N .CN q The Home Beauty ParlOr
W[y@ ~ by Betty Dean

Mrs. w: Your wrinkles. especially in
niddle age. are inexeusable and n GER
tam remedy for them consists in treat
ing the skin thoroughly with phin al
meZein cream Jelly. easily made at home.
This IS made by pouring teaspooufuls
glyeerine. in y pint cold water, into which
is then dissolved ounce almoz1n. Mas
saying with this simple vegetable cream
Jelly will quickly rid the skin of lines
blackheads and wrinkles and when used
for tlabby muscles and holows will make
the flesh firm asd smooth
Sally J.: Your dry hair and dandrufr
are common troubles which are very
easily cured. Try this tonic which
and many of my friends have used and
found perfect Mix one ounce quinzoin
with J pint alcohol and add ! pint cold
water, Rub this inyigoratiug tonic into
Your scalp twice a week and the hair
roots will take on a healthy growth
know of nothing so prompt and surei in
destroying dandrun and to remedy itch
ing scalp. This tonic is wonderfully
Stfmu lating to hair growth and should be
used in connection with canthroX shaHi-
poo ] am writing today about canthfox
also. See answer to Verify
Verify: IF you will Keep your scalp
clean and plant by occasionally sham
pooling with a teaspoonful canthrox dis
soipei',zi in cup hot water. the hair
roots VIII crow strong and vigorous, re-
sultinE in a head OF healthy. beautiful
hair. This canthrox, which is easier 10
use than any shampoo of which / know
creates q wealth of white, thick lather
that dissoves all dust and dandruff and
neutalizes excess oil. Rinsing leaves
the scalp Immediately clean and the
hair dries rapidly, with a rich, even color
and is ever so fluffy and brilliant.
Mayme: Yes, | know harmless fat
1T.
many of my too heavy friends used to
bring them to normal weight Into II
pints hot water put 4 ounces parnotis
strain when cool and take tablespoon
full before meals until weight is suffi-
cently reduced Then stop the treat
ment. This parnotis treatment requires
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-30
Il, Arriving at and Departing
'' lsom Port of New York,
Monday, December %.

---.an lRrl- Rermnoa DecemhrI

1..i,besn fBrl. Bermuda December
.tesmsi 5-e-p a son. with 40 passengers.
= 10 ssh-5se Arrived Al the Bar al $3.50
r8l anu ,
81. evelyn Humscsao7 Dscem9S ~, -. su a.
stesne 80 70 Quay anilla y and MAY asuea
h II BuH W
b, Bsr s'n..,bi7e dtsD. Genoa November %
steamer & Naples o. lipari December =.
Bshorn Alcicrs and Lisbon "a, TO simp-
PalsrBB.so, a Young with NOSE Arrived a.
re BsT a, rsrsmsres Rn. Port Limon Decem-
sissmeI a. United Fruit Co. with mdse.
b'l =, ~, tbe Rsr al ! a m
urhto O. Wessba ,Bri. LONDON December IS
sieaMe, .t.rti- transport Line. with mdSe.
% me - The Bar al ma.
arrived rogr1o Ponce December 20, MAYA
stesWt' susuica 90 Asuadilla 3 and san
susz :, % the New York and Porto Rico 5
Jan a passengers. mails and mdse Ar
&C. =, the Bar al SO a m
nlel NickCrie tDutchl -pemeraia Deem
sttsmfp .rsmariho u and Trinidad p. to the
Der J.. ,.',ch West India Mail with ( passen-
Roy@ all. and mdse Arrived al the Bar a.
- an ,lrfneia GER. Cane Hayu Deccm-
see por, Dc PaiN TO- Gonaives l.. Port-au-
hf ~ Jeremie and Aux cages IS Carta-
9nnt,s por- colombo 30. Kingston g. Jcre-
senN ID port-au- Prince q and luagua -. to
ns tS1ss,burg- American Line with 10 passen'
- mails and mds.. Arrived a. the bar al
~ ? ~ ~ oricnte. Galveston December %
70 Sopthc-r Pacific 60. with mdse Passed
0gsrantine al 800 M.
10 VuaS- Menus New orleans December g.
zee soutbeu Pacific Co. with passengers
70 Is Passed in Quarantine al 5.iS m.
ana me. NE, chesapeake. Baltimore. 10 the New
stard Baltimore Transportation 60. with
W passed Boz quarantine al $50 mn.
m-s,,sr Caribbean tBT. RerUuca December
sar5srs0u a son, with passengers and
I. passed ln sandy Hook az 4:o4 y M.
s.ss,usr Colon. tristohal December %. N
rsnar,a Railroad IS Line. with % pass NJ
y. nails and mdse Arrived al the Bar Al
~ ,s- -sTsg Port Arthur Decembcr Is "a
~e,as of. 60 with mdse Left Quarantine
q ~ .r,lrr Newport News ana Norfolk
. me old Dominion - GO. with mdse fasSed
= Quarantine a. f.5> a M
lame Finland. Antwerp December % auc
80 si -o the Red star Line. with paSsen-
~. and mHs Passed Fire Island at 90
P.....r,sr ,.nero4ee. GcorseJoWu. : &. Deem
"a and wilmington. y q. g. 70 the 1lyoe
= 10 will passengers and mdse. Passed IN
'sa asr,tr ,-srs1oc. Jacksonville December q
- ~bsrlest0n -. 10 the CLYDE Sc co. viii
s.ssn-ers and mdse. Passed in quarantine at
~ s,.,pSnsr o5trold Rr. Palmos Decembe- -,
d., sirnson. Spence & Young, In ballast. NJ
.-,s AZ mo Ear at 800 p m.
s,sswor Uranium Girl. Rotterdam December
srd Halifax y : - 10 the Uranium 5
- vifb passengers and mdse. Anchored IN
V. s...,,ol FINLAND. Antwerp huchored in
sas5, Hoo, = i Zee -. $50 p m Wind
,s light breeze. hay Of shore; smoo'n sea
SAILED
s,,usrs Diana tNor. Norfolk. Monroe
yorfok and Newport News; Gulioi
,s1o'ine iBr Hsvre
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-30
HELD FOR KILLING HUNItH
pamapo Valley Trapper Ac-
used of Staying Companion

Inwbureh. \. y DC
Ne"Du q mountaineer from the Rama
Io", I,"iiny is locked up in the county
po an IN suspicion of having MUIR
jan rharres odeu, fellow hunter and
dereo r whose chsrred body was FOUND
| 'rspp''' &C. m the woods near Central
VALLEY on December Is. u uo,,oa 8.
A. FIRST it was thought Oae'. a,, rp,ted y"
,he FIRE while asleep but the au.nor' anS
,nS ~" believe that he was murdered as ana
now p' in the fire odel and To, Tom ti.,
throw, ,laS" frequent a. companions o" their hunt
ing trips
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-30
CLEANERS AT FOREIGN PORTS,

ARRIVED.
,....4,., rr. Russia ,Russl. New York
far Libaus &C.. Excelsior Ger. Nc" orb orb
= 10 m Daldorch ,Bu New York AM
ri91si- De- .s-curaca ,Br,, New York and
v,sossms. Dec -l-Tavan ,Br,. New York
gsmbUrg Dec IS 9 p m-Patricia Ger Ne"
r1 ION Dec .,-Aros Castle Bu, New York
ia :, Vincent. G. y. Cape Town. etc.
.sntos Dee -f-Dslblair OBD, New York VIA
RIO Dc Jane.ro III.
vsIbogrne. Dec 29-WogIinde Ger. Nv YORK
~ :, Vincent G. Y, and Port Natal
e.brsltsr. Dee e9-lndrsdeo OBr'. New York
c,,-utis De. .s-shabenee ,BrI. New York.
Eob4 Dec zS-Ksfue ,Bri. New YORK..
gombav. Dec BlOemfontein tBrl. New notN
Yapches,sr. Dec Romney 'Bu. New NcIh'
Psrs. Dee cf-Christopher ,Bri. New York and
Norfolk ,la Barbados.
SAILED
,ptvsrp Dec 26-Texas Dan from Co
p,nhsgenI Boston. 25th-Kura 'Br'. New
s.bsng Dec ae-st Theodore CBr) from
NeW York; Hong KonE. Shanghai, etc.
ysnios nee oS-Iacoria 1B~l. New YORK.
sFsnsea Dee .4-wells city tBr'. New
ag tag Dec 25-Neuenfels Ger, from
B,. sss'j sy T. !, Dec a7-waubar OBJ. New
YORK
Bs-bsdos Dec -1-GregoIF 'bi' '''''i'
Para. NeV York
Ro Grande. Dec 24-Bedeourn ,B'' Ne"
York ,-.
Bremen. Dec IS 3 m-Grosser kufurst
Ger New York.
NsseiIIes. Dec 27-Germania Fr'. Ne"
York
tn.Ys Dec Is 2 m-Roma orr ffom
YzrseiIIest. Providence and New 1oIE
liverpool Dec .4-Ssga iNorl New 1oih.
PASSED.
Lizard Ur. 2T-RigcrJale lBrir Ne" J OF -
for Rotterdam. ..
Pt-mi Dec 2I-schenfels tGerI. Calcutta
fer New York.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.
s.nr.. "a. sunset. 40. moon rises. '.'i'
rs0ns age
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-30
SHOT KILLS NEWARK MAN
Broker a Victim of Own Gun in
Hunting Accident.

pochester. n. Y, Dec. 2s.-George II
vyildinp thirty-hve years old. died TO-DAY
=, inc homeopathic Hospital from blood
poisoning. i.o ,,o
week ago Wilding went "'o ,ne
country 10 shoot rabbits. In craving
,hro,,eb fence his shotgun was as
cbareed and the charge tore away the
,aIs ., ono leg. He nearly bied to death
-" 20, holm arrived Wednesday the leg
was amputsted. ~ o..
Wtlding was broker, ana came 10
,,'.t,os,a, from Newark. \. j. hve years
tris father, who is pastor OF the
aso' t,,,rcb in Newark. was at he
bedside when death came
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-30
SUM MONS S.

SUPREME CoCBT RICHMOND i E4CMI = =
- Louis Pines Plaintiff. against johann -
nrst name ''Mary" being fictitious, her true
name being unknown 10 pIaihtln houlss
n Dorethoa and Frank Dorethea' nrt
husband first name Frank being hcutlous
~ frue name being unknown 10 plalntlt
Frtde-ike ~ A. Ludwlgs. Johani u. VI
iudwirs and Agnes Ludwigs his VIE
trst name Agnes" being fictitious, her true
name being unknown 20 pialhtlH' M.n,..,,
mine G. IL f. G Ludwigs and Arthur
Iudwirs her husband, first name Arthur
teing fictitious. his true name Delhg I'M
known to plaintiff. Defendants
no the above-named Defendants.
Won arc hereby summoned 10 answer the
copy OF your answer on the plaintiff a.
tofnevs within twenty days after the serVc.
az this summons, exclusive OF the day OF
service. and in case OF your failure 10 op-
49, o answer Judgment VIII he taken
against YOU by default for the relief de-
manded IN the complaint.
Dated. November 17th. 1915. ,..
sCHWARTZMAN & SCHWARTZMAN,
" Attorneys for Plaintiff,
once and post once address ~ court
To he defendants: Johann c. G. Ludwigs
and MARY" Ludwigs ms we n!st nat'e
Mary" being fictitious. her true name penn
tJsn and prank" Dorethoa. her HUSBAND,
FIRST name Frank being hctitious hls w.
name being unknown 10 plhinun, deue, ~
n TudSigs Johann c. VI. Iudwigs ana
- gnes'' I.udwigs MS wife hfst name
"LTnes" being fictitious. her true name be
inc unknown to plaintiff, Wilhelmine q. II.
F9 Q Iudvigs. and Arthur Ludwigs. her
h,,shond Grst name Arthur being hcti-
tons lis true name being unknown 10
plaintiff. a.. .,-,..d mn,
The foregoing summons ~ seI'eu upon
vot by publication pursuant 10 an ordeI or
Hon. James {. Van Siclen. Justice OF me
Supreme Court OF the state OF New fotk,
dated December 9Th. 1918. ana blcn ~ IN
,@ics ~ me clerk Of the County Of Rich
mond on the Sth day OF December. lolJ'
Dated December sth. 1913.
SCHWARTIMAN & ScHWARIZMAN;
ATTORNEYS for Plaintiff.
Office. and Post once Address, ~ Court
street. Brooklyn. y. Y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-30
chibbing Information and
Marine NeWs of the World

Tahiti Marauesas. Cook Islands New
Zealand, Australia tvia san Francisco
q. y
Japan. COres, China via Seattiel-Ajax jar :
Hawaii japan. torca. China tvia san
ra7'iscol-Shineo Maru .............Jan I
Hawaii Samoan Islands. New Zealand
Australia via sen Francisco So
HNiha . . . Jan :
japan Corea, China. Philippines Via
Nanc1uVer)-Empress Of India ........Jan 10
FIJI Islands, Now Zealand. Australia
Nia NanCoute rI-Makura ............Jan is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-30

Highest temperature yesterday, % 'at $40 p
NJ: lowest. % tat 9 a. M: average. 81 aver
age for corresponding date last wear g. aver
sge for corresponding date last thirty-three
years, g.
Local Forecast: Partly cloudy to-day. to-
morrow fair, moderate west winds.
, United States Department OF Agriculture
Weather Bureau observations. taken al 2. m
18th meridian lime:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-30
WIRELESS REPORTS.

ne Pennsylvania. reported IS 500 miles cas-
SAND iIook al noon Yesterday 81 eHpec'e'
% tock Tlursds forenoon. No. 80. "a,
The Bsrharossa. reported as 700 miles a. ~
Sandy Hook 40 2 On yesterday. - eNP''
- Doh rs elueslay forenoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-30
WORK WANTED
Male

Male.
CASHIER. accountant. clerical worS or an
hing hv = capable and experienced rrh'ir
man. moderate SALARY. highest IeIeh''aF.
Insfanter. Tox IA Tribune once. -
CLERK. 30, married. speaks and writes tns
fish ana German good Ienuan. ohs pa
tcsI once and business eNpeil enc'' deslI's z"
on references. address Reliable, LoH ~ Ifi'-
uno Office
LNPEEfENCED puolic accountant Val guar
an'ee 10 save sou 30 PEI cent boohheepei
salarg. vOur gppoIunltt ioi eeono''''
,rcountsnt. P51m 522 81 broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-30
CARPET CLEANING.

XEW YORK CARPET CLEANING WORKS
Oldest. Largest, Most Modern.
FINE RUGS WOVEN FROM OLD CARPETA
Prices Reasonable. Send for Circular.
Tel Ieoo 1s93 BRYANT i37-439 West f5th ST.
CAREFUL CARPET CLEANING Co
CIesns by compressed air, steam. hand or
nm moor 1858 Broadway, ~ Easy Assn st
cor L. BRANDT. Tel f321tth.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-30
DOMESTIC SITUATIONS WANTED
Male

Male.
pI-rfrE. valet useful. swiss. no. AFRAID "a d
work. experienced, CITY, counIN' 'N'' u'
reference. Industrial Asso'iauoh' - "9'
42d ST. Phone $40 BRYANT ---------
I.SFFrLMAN on gentlemsn's place; undei,
efands garden. horses, milking. furnace a"H
ror,,rr. good reference: single ~ On ~
Female
coos. assist laundross, CHAMbEtM -.
~ AITREsS-TwO neat Young scotch stI y.
t.,.ther or separate. city. country tAce'. ,,
,g,.rences Industrial Agency II West f-"'
COOK ana WAGTREss.-Togeth or seps
rste. neat girls, willing end obllglng CT. .
,.,,',,,r,.. sgu.sa5 Domestic Exchange o.
roIumbus ave. lei. schuyler 300.
,-T0t--T- NT7NpREss-First class. neat young
,,nr,an willing and Obliging. personal rel ,
~ wages $50 Domestic Exchange. ~
Coli.mbus ave. Tel SCHUYLER 9l35.
,.15,i-pf & German swiss. butler valet use
IN. viz, excellent cook. thoroughly coihpf
.,,1f excelent references city, country. IN
dustrial Association, u West ga Fhohe
52l0 BRYANT
ENGLISH COUPLE-Buuer. useful. excel
t.nt cook and manager, 500, bett refer
oucrs Miss Shea's Agency. 80 East 1-u'
rel MURRAY I'M G114
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES willing girls, good
cool. excellent laundress. first class ftIei
once. coIorcd. city. country. Hoostytlt I'm
plovrnent AgCncy. Phone Harlem "o4s
CURSE - Refined American Protesianl .
handy with needle. good mother heIp'I o
500. good references. Miss Sneas Hbsh'''
no East I2d. Tel Murray fill 0''f'