davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-21

reason our bindings outwear the pub
fishers is because we require better
work. II publishers would use the
library buclram etanda l'dized by the
l'Uitel States Government and have
their BOOKS properly machine sewn
they would save librarians II grea,
deal of work and incidentally much
money
just here Miss Murray was inter-
rupt.d by "A fellow library worker who
explained that the book he delivered
had been sem by a PROMINENT firm
of Firth avenue publishers. 1t was "A
sample of a set Of Dickens the house
was getting out and they wanted her
opinion on the binding.
give it to me-" she said, taking the
book. Here Is an example OF the
better class of binding. Though the
cover is only an ordinary buckram 1t
is reinforced with tape snd the ma
chine sewing il good, Take thai novel
oyor there, You see 1t il not reen-
forced and the sewing il not as good,
while the cloth in the binding. sleazy
stuff. cost about "A third less.
THE present day leather binding Ia
worthless. A leather bound book q
hundred years old will outwear one
ton years old because OF the tanning
4 hundred years ago tanning leather
was a Flow process in which vegetable
materials were used. To-day We Ia,
leather by a quicker process and use
chemicals, Perhaps We may get q bet,
ter binding leather later on. Tit
Leather Chemists Association VI Amer
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-21

there is an art club which is trying
To find IA good binding leather and
standardize II.
The late Robert Hoe had the cub
Bindery, which did reliable work in
leather, but be gave It up lie told
me that ne hadn't found any real love
or appreciation for sueil work IN this
country. If ono must nave a leather
binding, by Nil means goatskjn should
he r~hosen--the skin of n middle aged
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-21

~ ENG heath master to upward
d Of ten million books does not
sound 10 be- AL easy position.
Yer tho wuman Miss Rose q, Murray,
who holds down that Job Ia New
York's public libraries declares that
she docs uut find it too hard and loves
the work. Miss Murray is sand to
handle more hooks in II year than amy
than the majority of women sec in a
lifetime.
81 am responsible for the physical
condition of all the books in the New
public libraries,' said Miss Murray
when seer at her desk in the Contra.
Library Oh Furty-second street, Last
wear our circulation VAS eight million,
this year II will he ten million, That
includes oil the branches IA well as
the hooks here at the Central Library,
| am sure | must have handled and
, personally examined upward Of two
hundred and fifty thousand books dur
ing tho past twelve months.
Books are ike people; they need
to he kept IN condition. The average
circulating life Of n book is from ten
To fifteen loans in the publishers
binding. Then II is IN such . condition
that IT must he rebound. After that
il usually stands from fftv to one
hundred leans, Librarians much pre-
fer to keep the publishers binding
as long as possible. because It 10 more
individual. When these first landings
20. the book falls to pieces and there
is nothing for it but reminding. The
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-21
APRONS FOR SEWING.

c INCE women are doing So much
y dainty sewing in these days thu
sewing apron is becoming not a
luxury but a necessity to them. Not
osly los she carry It out with her
when she goes Ia sewing clubs, but il
is useful at home and must therefore
ne numbered among the useful Christ
mas gifts. Some prefer the dark
'olored hags and aprons because they
DO not soil 90 readily. but II ii is white
1t is easily .~auudered, thus keeping the
work Always fresh, while the dust will
collect ,G IA dark garment and rub
off on ans thing upon which YOU arc
sewing.
To make this apron requires ln:t half
Il yard Of corset wais. embroidery with
the eyeiets at the top and q half a
YARD uf lawn. From the width Of the
lawn cut OF enough for s'rngs aud
make them long enough To form d
butterfly bow. Round on tho
~ tho bottom and trim needlewrrk 70
ut, allowing the edge 10 SO - the top
to make q finish for the pockets.
Feathcrstitch two or three pockets
four inches up from the bottom 10
hold the hoss, thimble and scissors. but
leave the top open TO form the bag.
Sew a casing on tho side OF tho
apron where tho top ~ tho en-
hroidcrv reaches. Take ono piece ono
and Il half Yards .org and run ribbon
all around Fake one same length and
start AT other side and run all around
Tie ends In bows. When the tor Of the
apron il turned IN you can then draw
up the ribbon and you have your en-
hroiiery bag and also the arrrn to use
at any time. always convenient, and
your work is never lost, since II u kept
In the pocket.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-21
INATING OPERA CLOAKS SEEN AT THE METROPOLTTA

the moist cloth inst - = cYtt inp- ~ me
last drops ~ milk ~ n snuccr Then
We usc artists rubber 10 erase some
Of the DIRT. For rcnoyni'ng green ara
red bindings We use u littl" Nin'g'r
In water. going owe the binding with
IA soft damp cloth.
"Mcnding a torn page II .he simplest
of matters. All you need IL a bit ~
paste. n BIZ Of tissue paper u a
small Alp Of any good linen paper.
Apply tho paste to both edges Of the
tear. then press the torn edges to-
gether. and on this. on both sides.
lay the tissue paper. close the book.
or put IL under a weight. when II
In dry tear on the tissue paper and
paste the strips ~ linen paper along
the teal on the margin of the page.
There IL no need vt disfiguring n book
by pasting on transparent paper for a
simple tear on q printed page. Enough
fibre from the tissue paper will stick
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-21

chm aud cars hut turning down deeply
~ popular and bcooming Tho very
nigh collar curvins down In front onI
curving out below tho throat Ia fof
"a little Hat csps II clever and fnstons
IN front with n strap of the fur or OF
metallic embroidery and big fur but
tons.
Another fur collar that looks well
on an evening coat IL the n used
for the rose velvet coat pictured On
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-21

p.Ht uoi jpnt. Bg silNrr tas-cs are
~ the fonts.
Another cout--sni q very lovely one
~ ~ pink velvet. With curious hiK
dral~d sleeves. from which hang huge
silver taSsels. and "a wide collar Of
heavy silver embroidery. whose points
are finished In the big silver tasscls.
Among the fur collars there Is much
variety. only One rulo ~ enforced
thu. collar must be large. Beyond that
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-21

turesuuc variety among coats
OF this class. often the suggestion of
cape l.ros is due not TO a cape, hut
merely TO some sleeve ftntasy-iudced
an aetna cape attachment is rare,
though there are some beautiful big
capes Of velvet thai make no prctencc
Of being coats.
One good cape model in supple velve,
hangs very long in the back. but short
in front, is very full from the neck
line and hangs so that "A jabot effect
down the front shows NJ intervals thn
gorgeous contrasting lining of satin.
There are waiStcoat folds and high
collar Of the lining color, and outsii"
Of this inner coliar n big ruchc of
ostrich plume or 4 big roll collar of fur.
The silver and gold so rampant in
ia shion's province are of course To u"
reckored with among evening coats,
appearing not only in the rich bro
cadcs Of which some coats are made
but in heavy lace, big ~tassels. &c.
\ beautiful coat Of cerise velvet
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-21

big collar OF dark far uas the
wide lower half of its capeli@ sleeve
made Of heavy silver lace, tied at the
with silver ribbons, whose long
ends hoat down over the velvet to the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-21

was startling, Brilliant Innings are
greatly liked even-or especially
when the coat il Of dark or neutral
tint or OF white.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1915-11-19
Head Of the Southern Pacific.

Head OF the Southern PACIFIC.
julius Kruttschnitt, president of the
Pacific Mail Steamship company. in a
recent statement declared that the pro-
visions Of the La Toilette seaman's bill
had forced the company to sell its
Ave largest ships and retire from the
shipping trade. 1--WE quit simply be-
cause we could not obey the law and
i've" said Mr.. Kruttschnitt. Mr..
Kruttschnitt Is also chairman of the
executive committee of the Southern
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1915-11-19

Pacific company, president Of the On
ion Pacific Coal company. president Of
the American Railway association and
director in many Of the large railway
and steamship companies of the Pa
cif1c coast.
A native of New Orleans, Mr.. Krutt-
schnitt was educated ut Washington
and Lee university. being graduated as
a civil engineer I'm 1873. He soon en-
tered the railroad business and now
has under his direction about $1,000
men and more than $4,000 miles Of
railroad.
Speaking Of government regulation
of business recently. Mr.. Kruttschnitt
said: Certainly there should be regu-
lation. ! believe there must be COM
mercial regulation because We have
progressed beyond the belief that bust
ness Is a private matter solely. 1t Is
a public matter. and the community in
which 1t exists must keep finger on
its pulse"
4
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1915-11-19
Photo by American Press Association.

Photo by American Press Association.
, Now that venustiano Carranza has
been formally recognized as the chief
executive Of the republic Of Mexico by
the governments Of the United States,
Brazil, Chile, Argentina, Guatemala,
Bolivia. Uruguay, Colombia and Mica
ragua, those countries will open diplo-
matte relations with the new head of
affairs.
Henry Prather Fletcher, who will be
the next ambassador to Mexico, is the
present representative Of Uncle Sam
to Chile. He is native of Pennsyl-
vania, forty-two years of age and by
profession is lawyer. For seven
years previous to the Spanish war he
was the official reporter of the Thirty.
ninth judicial district Of Pennsylvania.
After service in that war with Roose-
velt's rough riders he enlisted in the
regular army and was commissioned
second lieutenant. From 1899 to 1901
he served in the Philippines, and when
his military career closed he was bat
talon adjutant of the Fortieth infan-
try.
In 1902 he was appointed second Sec
rotary in the American legation to
Cuba by President Roosevelt. Later
he was transferred to Picking. where
he served until 1906 He then went to
Lisbon, Portugal, as secretary to the
legation, remaining there until 1907,
when he went back to China as first
secretary of the legation, becoming
charge d'affaires there in the same
year. His work during ticklish Pc
Rod of Chinese, Japanese and Ameri-
can diplomacy brought him to the at
tention of Secretary Of State Knox.
As q reward for his services in Picking
he was made minister to Chile in 1909.
He was appointed ambassador a year
ago by President Wilson.
The Northwest worker. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1915-1917, 1915-09-02
IndustrialR elations Committee
Reveal the Causes of Industrial
Unrest---WOrkers Themselves
Must Apply the Remedy

( Thirty-seven per cent. of the wives
and mothers of workingmen are forced
to do hard work themselves to help
keep the wolf from the door
Five hundred dollars per year is
the income of half of the wage-earn-
ing fathers.
Less than SIS per week is the wages
of two-thirds of the adult male work
ers.
Nearly half of the women workers
earn less than So per week.
Three or more persons occupy ev-
cry sleeping room in 81 per cent. of
the workers homes.
Babies of the poor die three times
as fast as those of the rich.
Nearly 20 per cent of the school
children of this country are underfed
and undernourished.
One out of every twelve corpses in
New York is buried in the potter's
field
Economic pressure forces two-thirds
of all children to leave grammar
school before graduating and only 10
per cent. finish high school.
Farm tenancy is increasing at an
appalling rate
| Workers in the basic industries are
out of jobs one-fifth of the time.
There are forty-four families with
incomes equal to the earnings of 10O,-
600 workingmen.
The (rich) 2 per cent of the people,
own 60 per cent. of the nations
wealth; 65 per cent. own les than 5
per cent.
Industrial conditions are responsible
for our biggest crime problems.
Labor and living conditions in this
country are such today that immi-
grants come only from Italy, Russia,
Austria-Hungary and other "back-
ward" nations of Europe.
The Northwest worker. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1915-1917, 1915-09-02
LARKIN DRIVES HOME
UNVARNISHED TRUTHS
PLEADS FOR GREATER soLIDAR.
ITY OF LABOR

Jim" Larkin, the incarnation of the
| Irish labor movement, lived up to his
reputation of "Fiery Cross Orator" in
his eloquent appeal for greater solidar-
ity of the forces of labor in his speech
at the Peoples Theatre Wednesday
evening. He deplored the narrow CON
ception of the mission of labor as rep
resented by Samuel Gompers and 9th
er leaders of the A. F. of L., declaring
that it is great mistake for organized
labor to take the capitalist system for
granted. A genuine labor movement
cannot afford to compromise with
their enemies, the capitalists, he as
serted. Labor, he affirmed, must unite
not only on the Industrial field, as a
unit, but must work hand in hand with
the Socialist Party to capture the pow
ers of government for the workers, to
the end that wage-slavery may be
speedily abolished.
Speaking as Catholic, Larkin de-
nounced those enemies of the work
ing class who assert that the political
and economic program of the Socialist
Party is antagonistic to religion, the
Christian home, or the church He
declared that the Socialist movement
was big enough, broad enough, and toll
Grant enough to include workers of
all faiths or of no faith at ALL Just
as the unions and other political par
ties do not exclude people because of
their religious views, just so the So
cialst Party must welcome to it's
membership workers of any or no
religious persuasion, to the end that
they may unite to overthrow the sys-
tenn that robs them of the products of
their toll
The Northwest worker. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1915-1917, 1915-09-02

Last week when the Associated
Press carried reports that the conser-
vative elements of the United States
Industrial Commission had "squelch-
ed" Walsh and the other members of
the committee that wanted a report
with teeth" IL began to look as tho
the people were to be cheated. 1t
was reported that Expert Investigator
Basil M. Manley had prepared re-
port that was said to fairly bristle
with unpleasant facts, but that the Ell
nancial' members Of the commission,
led by Mrs. Hartman, had successful
ly prevented its publication.
But those of us who have watched
Walsh should have known that he
would have found way out of the
difficulty and that he and his militant
hackers would have their way. Then
came the announcement that the Man
ley report was the one that was or
dered printed and will form the re-
port or the commission to Congress.
This has been accomplished only aft
er one of the hardest fought battles
that has marked the sessions of any
congressional committee.
Through it all Chairman Frank
Walsh has been the one dominant fig
ure; the one rock that the opponents
have crashed against with their waves
of criticism and through 1t all he has
stood staunch and firm. The success
OF Walsh in forcing the acceptance of
the Manley report by the commission
is clear-cut defeat of the Rockefeller
influences that have striven to have
the report contain only a glittering
mass of generalities
The Manley report declares the fol-
lowing to be the condition of labor
and industry in American
One-third of the millions of work
ingmen in the country are poverty
stricken.
The Northwest worker. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1915-1917, 1915-09-02
YE PARTY CoLYUM
SOCIALIST FIBBLES IN SLANG
with Apologies)

There was once a Misft Genius who
hit the Earthly Coil several Genera
tons too late to pour the concrete for
the Socialist Movement 1t was Ten
to One shot that if he had Framed
the International that the Kaiser
couldn't swap all his Krupp Stock for
a package of Bull Durham.
| He carried a High Power Intellect
and spent his Odd Moments aching
for chance to turn on the Switch
and watch the $4,000 Volts annihilate
the Gaping Populace.
Around the Factory he was merely
Aleck, the Trained Work Horse. When
the Big Boss cracked the Whip he
would Hop To and out do a Pack Mule
| if necessary. If the General Manager
called him on the Carpet this Willie
| Worker gave a Correct Imitation of a
Scared Schoolboy in a Graveyard at
Midnight.
He generally shed his Sheep-like
Proclivities when the Burly Foreman
blew the whistle at six. Thereupon
his courage would Reassert itself with
every Step he took away from the
General Direction of the Boss.
Around the Local Headquarters lie
was a Regular Hellion. He had the
Red Economists standing on their
| Beam Ends most of the time. At the
Factory during High Noon he would
recline on the Shady Side of Lum-
Der Pile with copy of Marx for a pill
low and absorb the Stuff through his
pores like Vacuum Cleaner. He soon
outdid Marx on his own Dope.
Any Low Brow who asserted that
the Slaves paid Taxes he promptly
dragged to the Rear of the Establish
ment and Beheaded. If he discovered
any one not robbed at the Point of
Production he proceeded Gently but
Firmly to take him down and Stand
on his Neck.
However, Nature is none to Gener-
GUS in making her Handouts. Where
she has slipped some Gink the Tall
Dome she has Paralyzed him suffi-
GENTLY in Other Directions to make
him useless.
The Wise Guy considers that he
should be made an Honorary Member
of the Party for Life. His Dues Card
IS generally In Bad with the Calendar.
If the Local Stamp Seller suggests
that he is being reported as a Dead
one he grows Morose and crawls in
behind the Billboards to eat Grass.
Subscription Cards give him Heart
Failure When the Hustler for the
Punkville Proletaire endeavors to Cor
rail- him for a 8 Months Sub he pulls
The Northwest worker. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1915-1917, 1915-09-02
Cut Out and Fold at Rule Lines and
Carry in Your Pocket for Reference

Void & Westlund 18th and Broad.
way.
c. M. Steele, Pacific and Grand
Kittleson Grocery, 1901 Wetmore.
Edw. Ecklund, 2707 Wetmore.
]. c. Sovde, 3419 Everett Ave.
Thueson Grocery, 1909 Hewitt.
Moon & Reep, 1912 Hewitt.
NJ H. Clausen, 2813 Rockefeller.
Farm Products, Lombard and Calf
Chas. L. Lindblad, Lowell Wash.
HARNESS SUPPLIES
c. E. Ogrosky, 20O1 Hewitt.
HARDWARE
Curran Hardware, Hewitt and Bdwy.
Arthur Baily, 1910 Hewitt
JEWELLERS
Austin's, 2004 Hewitt
d. Kamerman, 1916 Hewitt.
A. j. Mohn, 1416 Hewitt
LEATHER GOODS
Everett Trunk Factory, 2S15 Rookie
,eller.
LAUNDRIES
Paris Laundry 2S1S Grand.
MUSIC STORE
R. D. Hodgins, Rest Room, Colby.
NOTIONS
Geo. d. Thompson, 2914 Hewitt.
The Northwest worker. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1915-1917, 1915-09-02
POCKET SHOPPING GUIDE

Chris Culmback, 1405 Hewitt.
CLOTHIERS
Bachelor e Cornell, Hewitt and
Wetmore.
Wonder Mercantile, Hewitt and
Hoyt.
DIARIES
Meadowmore Dairy, 1918 Hewitt.
Pioneer Alpine, 5000 Broadway.
DRUG STORES
City Drug Store, 1910 Hewitt.
DENTISTS
DIR. X. l. Kobbervig, 406-S Commerce
Bldg.
Drs. Victor & Elvera Westberg,
Realty Bldg, Hewitt and Colby.
OVERS AND CLEANERS
American Dye Works, 1921 Wet
more
Gem Dye Works, 2S10 Wetmore.
DRY GOODS
Dolson & Smith, 2S17-21 Rookie
Teller.
Geo. Thompson, 2914 Hewitt.
EYE GLASSES
Stevens, 2004 Hewitt.
GROCERIES
Westberg Grocery 1888 Broadway.
High School Grocery, 25O4 Colby
The Northwest worker. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1915-1917, 1915-09-02
COME, TOHERS!

Come toiers out of the night! hfninq
for YOU That wonderbengs, for profit of
oters like robbng of sunlight that
obbng you of shelter that within like ockno
you from music art fe-aI-aII easy reach DID YOU
BUT CEASE LETTING OTHERS ORDER YOUR LIVES Come
toIers, of the
Come oers out of the night! wave hold
peace and rest for youhod silent
Color is touching with
Beauty sending hosts the rocks the
woods the waters the Clouds
YOU! FOR YOU! DID you KNOW! DID YOU KNOW! Come
tolers,
Come, toes of the night! in plenty awaits coal
and "copper" oil and machinery
beauty and strength easily here for
DID YOU BUT TAKE HOLD LIVES! DID YOU KNOW
THAT THESE DAYS PASSED DOWN YOU OUT OF THE
UNIVERSE ARE YoU-FoR You-AND you HAVE MO
RIGHT UNDER THE STARS THEM TO OTHERS! O
JOY JOY DID YOU BUT KNOW! Come night!
The Northwest worker. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1915-1917, 1915-09-02
PRINTERS

PRINTERS
Commercial Press, 1881 Lombard.
PLUMBING AND HEATING
H. c. Brown, 1925 Pine.
RESTAURANTS
London Cafe, 2013 Hewitt.
Weiser's Grill, 1907 Hewitt
Union Chop House, 1717 Hewitt.
RUBBER STAMPS
Commercial Press, 1881 Lombard
SECONDHAND GOODS
w. D. Johnson, 2916 Rucker.
ToeAccos, CIGARS AND coNFEc.
TIoNERY
Chris Culmback, 1405 Hewitt.
Pete's Place, 1904 Broadway.
Adam Hill, 1929 Colby.
G. M. Steele, 3O2S Grand.
TEAS AND COFFEE
M. H. Clausen, 1913 Rockefeller.
Imperial Tea Co., 14O7 Hewitt.
TRANSFERS
Northern Transfer, 30O6 McDougal
Ebert Transfer, Phone 1857.
UNDERTAKEN
John F. Jerread, 1929 Broadway
WALLPAPER, PAINTS, GLASS
). d. Clark, 1920 Rockefeller
Goldfinch Bros, 1912 Rucker
II. A. Engelbrecht, 2O07 Hewitt.
The Northwest worker. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1915-1917, 1915-09-02
AMUSE M ENTS

HM " De WI EN- y
Grand Theatre, 1909 Hewitt.
Princess Theatre, 1922 Colby.
Broadway Theatre, 2012 Hewitt.
Star Theatre, 1910 Hewitt.
ATTORNEY
Peter HUSKY, PIG Stokes Bldg.
BARBER SHOPS
Everett Baths, 1918 Hewitt.
Carl Reichelt, Commerce Bldg.
Pete's Place, 1904 Broadway.
BOOTS AND SHOES
Model Sample, upstairs, 1903 Hewitt.
Fisher, Hewitt and Wetmore.
Wonder Mercantile, Hewitt & Hoyt.
Riley Cooley, 1912 Hewitt.
Murray Shoe Co., 1715 Hewitt.
BOOT AND SHOE REPAIRING
c. E. Ogrosky, 2001 Hewitt.
BILLIARDS AND POOL
Pastime Pool Rooms, Hewitt and
VetmOre.
DANNO
Citizens Bank, Wetmore and Hewitt.
BAKERS
New Vienna Bakery, 1909 Hewitt.
BUILDING SUPPLIES
H. A. Engelbrecht, 2O07 Hewitt.
BOOK STORES
Hills Book Store, 1929 Colby.
The Northwest worker. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1915-1917, 1915-09-02
WITHIN HER RIGHTS

woman mounted the steps of the
elevated station, carrying an umbrel-
la like reversed saber. An attend
ant touched her lightly, saying:
Excuse me, madam, but you are
likely to put out the eye of the man
behind you"
We'll, he's my husband" she snapt.
Chicago Herald.
The Northwest worker. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1915-1917, 1915-09-02

the old one about the Boss LAYING 'em
off at the Mill.
II he hears a Noise like a Petition
for Cash to put the County Candidates
in the Court House at the Fall Elec-
tlon he rams his hat over his ears
and runs Mile. He is an Impossible
proposition for any Local to adopt.
He is long on Wind but short on Ac-
ton. In other words, he has plenty
of Gas in his Tank but his Wheels
are Skidding.
Moral: knowledge is sometimes use
full but it won't pay Hall Rent.
Yours for the
w. G. r.
The Northwest worker. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1915-1917, 1915-09-02
TO LECTURE IN EVERETT

Within the next few months we will
have the following comrades from the
East who will lecture before Everett
audiences. Some of these speakers
will be here before the city elections
are over. Comrades George R. Kirk
patrick, Ryan Walker, Emil Seidel,
Adolph Germer, George n. Goebel and
possibly Max Eastman.
The Northwest worker. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1915-1917, 1915-09-02
TRUTH

Mrs. Exc: Here's an invitation
from Mrs. Boreleigh to one of her
tiresome dinners. I hate them"
Exc: "Why not plead that you have
a previous engagement"
Mrs. Exc: "That would be a lie.
Edith, dear, write Mrs. Boreleigh that
we accept with pleasure Boston
Transcript.
The Northwest worker. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1915-1917, 1915-09-02
ALL HOPE GONE

Her Fiance (his first appearance in
swimming-costume) whats the mat
ter, dear? Don't you know me?'
His Fiancee: ooh, Jack! I was
afraid it was you."-Judge