davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-07
r~r c1n1 y xz9nARnz WHO WORK VOTE SAYS F1NNEGA
Irish Philosopher Solves the Suffrage Fro0~
lem to His Own Satisfaction am0 Fre-
sumably, Also to That of N1alumphy'

I'D hit her welt said Maumphy mag
nanty.
"Ye'd not have TO, lawn. Av she was mar
ried TO We shed not act hathaway. Th ony
two thin's that don't have to be retsrmed now
adays in ould maids childther an bachelors
wives. But niver mind. She didn't marry ye
We'll. abour tin thurty Maryan dhresses an
whin she's nearly ready Ant-Wanette raps at
III dure. Mrs Gladhand,' says she, Mrs. Hin
merry Spendcr is below AKIN fr ye lel hef
I'll be right down says Maryan an Ant-Wan-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-07

funds OF the war chest replenished' Ito"
kept in condition to meet the ever pre's1S
mands? The methods emplo ed By the 0''-
authorities are very simple.
All money which is sent by soldiers al the -.
10 their relatives and friends at home "" N
with the paymaster. who sends an orue
postmaster in the city 10 which the mV"' d.
consigned, authorizing him TO pay the A"''
the addressee. Money which is sent lf0" b,
tives in the interior to soldiers at the "
actually sent. In this way and with 'he \,
ance of confscated moneys or levied 'r'ou''l ~
strong box in the field is constantly rep'.- -
and provided with the funds to maintain '"' -,
military machine of which il IS one oil NV
important parts. -
The war chest is heavily guarded day anu
by infantry sharpshooters and by detae',', a.
cavalry. As it is always located WIZ "' ID
quarters of the General staff, good m'u, no,
behind the firing line. it is reasonably saw
stack and capture by the enemy. -. or
In times of peace every Title detail IN 'ne =,
of checking systems and devices io' So, !
is worked out to perfection so tha' u' n.H
the paymaster and his assistants IN '"e "a
comparatively free from friction and u"'' -.
ing accounting Sums are paid out up0" A.
tions and orders from headquarters 80, \
entered in the books and the checking 800
the stay-at-homes in Berlin, which IS 'n' or
house for the financial transactions o.
army - sss7
II sums OF money are captured from ~" :.
the coins are sent 20 Berlin. melted sn'
German currency and reshipped to '"e ,,,s
paper money is captured or eoniisea'eu /" ne, Il
in the strong box of the paymaster un'' 3, !
war. when it is exchanged for eurre'''
country WHICH originally ISSUED j"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-07

hands. an will have til OPPORTUNITY 10 heip
tn men save III country.
Now take me own wife Wid tn chiidthef
of her hands fwhat has she to do? On Mon
dab there's tn wash; Chusedah there III
ire'nin' Winsdah she goes to market lhurs-
dab she clanes tn kitchen. ivry Fridah she
cIa,.s m rist v tn house, Saturdah she goes
20 market again, Sundah she goes to early
mass That's all she has to do except get tn
meals. wash tn dishes, make III beds an scrub
,b' aures. 'Twud be no throube at all tr her
TO 90 TO tn prim'res, attind rollytickle rallies
an vote ackyordin' to ordthers. tn same as
snnv other Dimmycrats, high or low.
But wild tn other kind It's differ. Ye take
Mrs. Godfrey Gladhand iv Long Green, Con-
niticut Godfrey is in tn stock bus mis-, an is
houldin' onto tn balance wheel iv speckilashun
so il won't balance tn feenanshul machine to
tn dvvle an all That's why tn Exchange
closed Godfrey makes swim thousand year.
spinds eight, an laves it TO be known that ne
has an income iv twelve Whin tn bus MS
shtops. ivrythin' else except III bills shtops,
hut THEY'VE kept runnn as fasht as liver fr fear
m soshul p'sishun iv tn family shud be
queered.
MARY ANN IS FEELING FAR FROM
WELL.
well, lawn, Godfrey gets up in tn mornin
10 catch the nine foorty-wan an Maryan she
saws to him as he's LAWN tn room: 'Deary,
she says I think I'll not be gettin' up just yet,
saws She fr I'm faylin' far fr well, she says
I fear that me soshul jooties has been too
much fr me- says she. Sometimes, she says.
I wish we cud ade tn simple life in some quiet
place where tn burrds wakes we ivry mornln
wild their swate songs an tn lowin' kline
shtsnds knee dape in tn um'rald grass she
says, an we have yer canned Vegetables tr
tn gardin. Will yez tell Ant-Wanette, says
she. she has right to bring me up cup ~
coffee wild some butthered coast an rolls an
some Crane iv Whate an perhaps little
swatebread,' she says, or delyc'sy iv that kyind
av there's army in tn house. she says, "fr l
fayl that | must indivor IT to kape up me
stren'th', says Maryan. An as Godfrey goes
out she takes up "Veevys Eyes firm tn table
beside III bed an begins radin.
so Ant-Wanette comes up wild tn thray,
an puts it or tn table; an Maryan says, Ant
Wanette, says she, did tn cook say fwhat we
wanted firm tn grocer she axes.
9TH divvle wurrd says Ant-Wanette wild
sthrong Frinch accent.
WELL, says Msryan, YEARLY shtufhn tn
half iv roll in her mout', tell her to ind out
an order it on tn phone she says"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-07
BROOKLYN BITS

Ye cor. was TO Gotham last
wk. 4 extended a fine vel
com to Geo. Kaufman to ms
new literary labors p. Sue
cess. Geo. IS our wish.
On Xmas day Old Eddie
DeNyce OF the Gotham Trib-
une made excuses & a prom
Sc to We cor. We accepted
the excuses but never go.
the theayter tickets, hey,
Eddie?
thu GhIEITr suggests 70
rommie Chatheld. our smil-
ing faced L. S. judge. that he
recommend Looie Bick for
chief govt atty. than who
no one is ADLER for that job,
our opinion i.
Miss Mary Burke, l Of THE
GAlEIrE'S rising young poet
osses. was observed in
Gotham b. We cor. d others
last wk. You was looking
timely. Miss b.
Our ever-alerts VII
LACE TRAMCAR CO.,
Tim Wms's B. Z. T., let the
EVENING RUSH HOUR
9Th ave. L.-cars stand all
Tues. AFT. in spots where
THEIR G. A T f. S GOT
FROZEN. e. then, at Both
ST., after the cars was
MADE INTO TRAINS and
LOADED WITH PAS
SENGERS in a hurry. 10
minutes was WASTED
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-07

Wv IN january, III "I''N' 'N'' 49,
at Washin'ton."
"Whaddve mane?" asked F.nnegan.
"Abou, tn sufTridge smindmnt, we mind
VIVA, I'm sane" pursued John. sure they was
bate bad on that"
"Th' American wummun is niver bate re-
sponded the local Socrates oraculsrly'
Faith an they're bate this time, an I'm glad
" il" went or Malumphy "Overn IN other
side they break windys, an slash paintns' an
rotten egg colitshns, TO show how mt they are
10 govern themselves, an here they hot air. an
D'rade. an rake fooroed marches tr eiues
where no vans houldn thin, TO places that no
vans kapin' thin firm. Sure they've rlsht
TO stay at home.
Finnegan was overhauling his shampooing
apparatus and made no response.
Now yhin l go to tn polls | know me
ticket. III not say l know tn names ~ all
thin, I'm soen TO vote fr bur know tn COL
vur, I'm 10 put me mark in. Az Raypublioken
,ackles me. It's tn dintist fr him, But av
wummun shud come up an axe me to vote asin
tn csptins ordthers, can l hand her wallop'
I can not. Sure want no pettcoat to tache
me how 20 vote Lave her stay home an lux
sfther her family. say /.
THE AMERICAN FAMILY-A POMERAN-
IAN POODLE AND A VICTROLA,
"Sposin' she has an American family! sus-
gested Finnegan.
"Fwhat's that?" inquired mis- friend.
"A Pomeranian poodle an Victhrola, an
swered he barber
Thin lave her wind no III Viothrola an
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-07
Editorial Policies.

1t is the custom of editor
ial writer's, rather than not
write anything at all, TO
write scathingly Of remote
subjects, to denounce things
far from home, rather than
he silent.
Recently, for instance,
there were many editorials
in the various ambient
newspapers, flaying and
grilling the Italian earth
quake. Now, it does not
take as much bravery or in
dependence to take a wallOp
at the earthquake as it does
TO say that the streets here
are in poor condition or that
there are not enough mail
boxes on Riverside Drive or
that the law against smok,
ing in the subway ought to
be enforced or that the folks
who oppose Doc Goldwater
are enemies to the civic
health, welfare and happi-
ness.
When THE GAZETTE has
nothing to say about things
here at home, it says moth
ing. This is a Gotham
newspaper. Our only aim
is to make this a better
town TO live in.
If this be provincialism,
make the most Of it, say we.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-07

the Eagle. "Iou have en-
pressed many strikingly i'm
pressive opinions about a
more beautiful New York
about the crime Of the de.
facing billboards and all
that sort of thing. ! al
ways think of those Opln-
ions when, on the way up
from AID street, ! see those
full length posters asking
the world if it is aware that
f. p. A. is now writing for
the New York Tribune. To
have sincere opinions IS a
wonderful thing, +. P. A.
To have consistent opinions
is another wonderful thing,
F. p. A."
We are for a more beau
tiful town, though we can't
remember expressing a sin
gle "strikingly impressive
opinion" about it. And if
we had our way, all the bill
boards would be torn down.
We don't like EN-. We don't
like even those the Eagle
refers TO.
We do not think THE
GAZETTE'S bldg. is very
beautiful. The view from
our window is one of the
worst in the whole city. All
we can see, on a clear day,
is people giving advertise
ments to the n. Y. World.
Does that prove we are
opposed to Beauty?
Because we ride on the
subway is il a sign we do
not favor rapid and com,
Portable transit?
The Eagle should read
Mamie Rants "Critique Of
Pure Reason"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-07

RAISES, Looie as pres. OF
this village. & ye cor. as viii
lage cor. for TIE GAZETTE.
The weather was pretty
bad hereabouts Tues. & We'd.
what with snow g. things. Ye
cor. bought a pair Of rubbcrs
Tor Sl.l0. We forgot to ask
what the 10 cts. was fo,.
For the public's nickels.0
SCISSORS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-07

thawing the gates out so
they would CLOSE. If that
is a good system, Tim, let
we cor. have your job (&
SALARY awhile, g. we
will guarantee to THAW
THE GATES OUT BE-
FORE THE CARS ARE
PUT IN USE!
Ye cor. & Looie Pounds
agree it would not be wise to
tax incomes. hut II the city
decides TO do that, ye cor. &
LoOie are going TO demand
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-07

he out thin. Sure an isn't tn male gnder OBJ
liv'yus to ther own failins'
Faith twas just lovely " ye to dhrop IN
this-a-wly' says Marysn, informally she says,
battin' an eve at tn Frnch clock on tn MANTLE
an whin does tn Merry Swim mate again.
she axes I'd just love to have thin mere,
she saws, bu, I'm REILLY not acquil to tn ex-
errshn 0anir' back in her chair an closin her
eyes like but | think you might manidge
Harryit Shtone so she'd have US fr lunchin,
she SAYS. 'f'r she's newcomer-an she doesn't
reely-you know fwhat manc-lv coorse she's
very nice an all that-but she doesnt-Well,
as tn men wud say. shpake n langwidge ~ tn
thribe An we know tn cyar they have IS
Foord. Doesn't that look odd So she ought to
be glad TO have u.s. says Maryan again glancin
at tn clock. An now, me dear, ye wuddnt
behave tn wurrk have before me tn day says
she. her eyes shinin' wild inergy an ris-lushun,
'f'r furrst I've to CO. she says, to market,
SAYS she. an thin at iliven thurty, tn wummun
is comm from Moo York to wash me hair
an We know how long that takes--dhryin' an
allan thin I've to dhress fr lunchin' at wan,
followed be aucshn bridge at Mrs. Bald
Smiths, says she, an thin ~ floor I've to go
in an take dinner wild Godfrey at some nice
quite place, an we're goen to tn theaytre-not
a traj-dy we know-sure life is sad enough
anyway says she, wild an Ill-be-betther-in-
th.shpring skmile an another glance at TIL
ciock-'But somethin' to make us laugh an
forget says she, TIL burrdins,' she says that
we poor wi1len have to bear Maryan says
HARDsHIps ARE NOT UNCOMMON IN
THIS LADYS LIFE.
"'Oh, I'm so busy says she, an faith I'm
far firm 5throng.' she says Ony lasht wake,
whin Ant-Wanette's day off come, / had to
pass meself tn butther an dust tn peanny,'
says she, glancin' sharply at tn instrument,
an sure was laid up in bed two days she
says, fr I simply cannot shtan1 that kind ~
thin wasn't brought up to t. says Maryan,
whose nader name was Mary Anne Higgins,
an her fawther, lawn, was clerk at O'NeilPs
at eighty three. thirty-three a month. I'm glad
we've no ch;ldther f'r I'm simply not aquil to
tn cares v life as it is. / wanted Godfrey to
sind me to tn Hot Shprings IT. V'ginia to take
tn sulphur bat an ride tn camel, she says
which gives tn liver fine jolt intirely,' says
She But Godfrey says he can't afford it on
account iv tn war; Sure warr is dhreadfu
thin says Maryan, but thin men is so un-
REASONABLE about money matthers-doant ye
think SOP Afther ALL she says. tits on'y
wummun can know wummun's troubles says
Maryan wild sigh.
"'Ys, l saw ye at church lasht Sundah. Isn't
Docther Windrow per'fly lovely--so refined
an so-ye know fwhat I mane-arist'cratc
amt exactly tn wurrd-but niver did behave
in playbeans ir tn pulpit says Maryan. 'Yis.
/ know Sain. Peter was fish man an all that
but thin it's not tn same thin now-condi-
shuns is so differ, name.
AN so We lost tn cook ye thought so much
iv. Isn't that thryn. Me dear it's no man.
ner iv use to do anythin' fl those kyind iv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-07
Our Consistency.

The esteemed Berkshire
Eagle thinks we are incon-
Sistent. The other day we
said we guaranteed nothing
but the sincerity Of our
opinions.
Brave words" screams
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-07

Ern Hill is that particular
he takes all his collars to
Gotham to have done up. Lo-
cal laundries please note.
Eth Paul, our debbonair
School boarder, contractor q
pres. Of Roch. PIX & party
occupied a box at Poligamy
We'd. eve. Eth had on his
special vest buttons & says 1t
vias a good show.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-07

George :. kaufman the
". X. poet and paragraphcr
has accepted a position to
write poems and para
graphs for an afternoon
newspaper. We wish
George the best luck and
success in the world.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-07

Mai. Duncan b. Harrison OF
Beechmont is said to of been
elected to something recently,
but our informant didn't say
what so we don't know If we
better extend congrats or not.
How about il, Dune?
ESMERALDA.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-07

Gotham fri. eve, coming out
late. Mont wore his fur coat.
Life is IA round of pleasure for
Mont & Loosh if it isn't a
lecture then its a dance or
ball or something.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-07

Harry Kemp is honey
incoming with his bride
Miss Mary Pyne that was.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-07

We heard Charley Bryan &
some others are getting up n
Bundle Day for the needy in
y. Rochelle. We hope it will
be a success. A good warm o.
coat would about suit the cor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-07

Mrs. Rollin Kirby is con-
templating visit to her
home, which is somewhere
south OF Wright and Dit
sons line.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-07

Wcdncs. was Mrs. Julia
Faber's birthday and was
pleasantly and quietly cele-
brated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-07

Glen Flory was to the
theatre Wedncs. eve. and
not alone neither. All
there. Miss -,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-07

Jimmy Montague, who is
one OF the sanest citizens OF
here or anywhere, gave Us
a line segar Thurs. eve'g.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-07

The GAZETTE is doing
pretty good on ads, we hay-
ing two this wk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-07
New Rochelle
NubbinS.

Miss Flora Nicely Of the y.
r. =. one Of the most enter
prising Of our local journal
iStes has got out a cook book.
based on her own kitchen ex-
periences. We aren't much on
receipts ourself but we bet its
o. X. if Flo wrote it.
Loosh hitchcock & Mont
gomery Glass the artist &
author respectfully were IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-07

Brock Pemberton of here
and Emporia Kans. has ac-
cepted position on the
Gotham Times 10 write
pieces about stageiolk and
actors.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-07

Arthur X. FERGUSON and
Billie Burke. who have been
a little under the weather,
A. the boys say, last week.
arc considerable better at
this writing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-07

Mrs. Norman White
house was 10 hear Miss
Isadora Duncan dance
Thurs. afternoon. also Ben
mic Iluebsch. Thco. Dresser
and others.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-07

Quite a bit OF the beau
tiful' descended Wednes-
day, covering Mother
Earth" as the phrase goes,
with a mantle OF white
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-07
THE CLASS OF PEOPLE THAT A pn,
LADY WOULD ABOLISH

"Fwhat class v pa-ape is she shpsnu yy
asked Malunrhy.
Thin hat does tn hard an dur,y vu,--,
iv tn wurrld fr shmsll pay answered Fin,
gan slowly, firm tn trinches iv Belgium Ia :.
coal pits " Pennsylvany."
Thin, lawn, Maryan gives ? lasht Lux a, .
clock an jumps up. I forgot says she. IN
to shtop at tn docther's on nc way to MARIE
an av yell wait till put on me hat III va
along wild ye as far as ye CO. she says, fr r.,
loads to talk to ye about says she.
Faith she says to herself, as she run, =
tn stairs. i think l done that purity well. II,
shtickin plasther wud iv stayed till noon =
I'd lave her Anyway, she hadn't been rub,
her finger alcng tn PLAINLY says she, to So
av it was busted, so she cud knock me hcus
kapin,' says she. I know n catty thrieks !
her says Maryan, an anyway. all told he
was thrue-all but TIL marrketin' an III Do
Their. Sure ye can't be squamish ay yer :
S'ciety,' Maryan says.
An TIL Mkt day It's til same, wild III Per
eranyan Club at tn Plaza, an tn recpshun
til S'ciety iv tn Bucks ARTS an til diui
known fwhat all An so she hops 'ror
blone in tn dough an tbs Boylsn has d
picnic.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-07
ADVERTISE ENTS

why France is Gay" by James
Hopper. Is the sort Of war
article you will never forget
In Golfers peAt week ..-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-07

Charley Riegelman and
Bill McAndrew did a whole
lot TO make the Univ. OF
Mich banquet enjoyable
friday eve.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-07

Miss Mildred Hollis OF
Americas, Ga. is visiting
her sister. Mrs. Henry
Grantland Rice OF Riverside
Drive.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-07

We ed. is contemplating
trip west and got 4 lot OF
advice from Julian Street
the well-known traveller
about what 10 do and may
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-07

News are scarce this
week through no fault OF
ours.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-07
A DOLLS HOUSE AND WHAT HAP
PENED THERE.

IAN now says Maryan, how'll get rid
iv this bsther downstairs? Lave me see Ill
tell tn cook to ordther what she PLACES firm
I'll 6sh-man an thin 60 to TIL parlor,' she says,
'fr me marrketin' will be done thank Hivin,
saws she, 'Musha tbs but hard lite we wun-
men lade, says she. slavin' to kape home t'r
man who doesn't apprayshiate what yer doom
fr him half tn time.
"'Oh, my dear Maudie Spender, She says
runnn into tn parlor, I was so hopin' yed
dnrop in tn morn, fr I've to be out mosht "
this wake. an ! was so afraid " missin' ye
Maryan says kissin' her wild sound like pull
in tn cork out ~ a cologne bottle. 'Pweep,
she saws, an how's Toms oowld? she axes.
Sure havn't we been havin wretched weather?
she goes on 'Ony yesterday morn as was
dozn-aren't those mornin' maps delishus?-
Godfrey walked me askin' where his raincoat
was Men are so inconsid-rit, she says. /
REMEMBERED tellin' Ant-Wanette to put it some
where or other dinnaw where, an so had
to put on me wrapper an go an hunt 1t up tr
him, an whin whit back niver wink cud |
get Aren't men helpless crachures? she axes.
I often tell Godfrey I'm sure / dinnaW twhat
he did befure he married M, an thin he says
befure he was married he found thin's where
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-07
Bv LIN {. DOYLE.

ELL" said Maumphy as he
Is M entered the shop one evening
w in January, "th' wimen lost out
at Washinton."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-07

me some lamb chops-about three pound an
a pace iv shtewin' mate f'r IN servents. Good
mornin'. an so Pat Boylan Trims thin all
close afther weghin'. sinds Up eight pound ~
bate. charges f'r twelve an raises tn price TWO
cints pound to see av she'll shtand tr IT
which she does, f'r she niver sees his book til
tn end iv tn month, an be thin she's forgot
all about it.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-07
THE POTENCY OF TEARS is AGAI
ILLUSTRATED.

ILLUSTRATED.
"Whin tn ind iv tn mont comes wid al {
bills, tn jaw iv Gladhand drops, an he 81
they'll have to cut down tn EXPENSES.
Maryan t'rows fits iv hystur-cal weepn'
fear they'll be lift out iv Who Which in Lor
Green until Godfrey gives in f'r tn siyiri
times swim an wanth time, an all ispace'
Sure av | was goan to be married I'd !
to Goodyear's an be watherproofed," remark,
Malumphy.
"Ye'd waste yer money" replied the Pa
osopher, filling his pipe; Its no mans rar
coat TURNS wummun's tears" he sdcs
lighting it.
We'll, l doant wondther ye doant war
wimmen like that to vote They're not ht %
it," said Johr.
LAS fit for I as half tn men that do yo'
It's not tn fitness | kick at They've not
time. As f'r ftness--sv they en- nin
worse mess " it than I'll men have, lave ar
60 tot"
They're not fit for T." persisted Maluri'''
they know nawthn' iv publick matthen
It's no encyclo-p edy iv curnt pollyues y
ARE yerself,' replied Finnegan, sno@'
stolidly.
An they'd vote tn way thei husbands ''''
thim."
lawn Malumphy," said the Philosophsf' u
ing YEARLY, "doant make NE laugh !"
crack in me lip"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-07
ADVERTISEME NTS

- -. FIELDS l on Dui,h'
4 2llgll itt INV SANS
80. us !. S,lInies,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-07
;,.-s-ti+4a.s..i4i+4++ 4+4++++++++++++'t
LOCAL NEWS
Observation-Disclosures NORTHUMBERLAND

be we will follow some OF
same.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-07
GENIAL. GLrrTERING g GoRGEoUS

TRANKLINR ADAMS. Bdit~
Douglas Island news., 1915-08-25
The Frsmens' Ball

The Eleventh Annual Ball, given by she Treadwell Volunteer Fire Depart neut, took place at the Treadwell Club on last Thursday night, August 10th. The attendance was large.
 People cane in droVes from Juneau, Thane end Douglas to enjoy the event, For the Firemen's ball is looked for ward to as the great social event of the Beason. Some people who are not ac- quainted with the Alaska climate will wonder why the month of August sboUld be chosen for dancing. Tts weather was Sue, clear and cool, SO Shat she dancers did not suffer with the beat
 While it was a great social event only She ladies remem bered to dress elabor- ately. Their gowns were lovely, and n some cases gorgeous. No shirt waist costume was considered eclat. But the men folks showed a greater variety in Che matter of dress, ranging all the way from 5he red shirts and leather belts of She Bremen to the spike tail coats of she fastidious, but the common black suit with frock coat predOminated.
 The music was furnished by the Club Sand, under the direction of Prof. Paul Kegel. A lunch vas served at the Trsadwell boarding house. Fancy solored bunting and flowers furnished She decoration
 The expense of the Firemens' ball is borne by the Alaska Treadwell Gold Mining Company as a matter of en. souragement so their employees, the Bremen.
 Some idea of the large attendance may be gained from the statement that over 800 people sat down to lunch at Che Rrst table and the crowd on the dance floor seemed to be as large as ever.