davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1919-11-07
n n n y n n Il Il Il II II &
Masonic
Dance

Masons and their families In large
numbers thronged the temple Wednes.
day evening ON the occasion OF the an
nual dance OF Mt. Zion Lodge, No. o,
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1919-11-07

Mrs. ocie Jacobs.
Refreshments were served by the
hostess, assisted by Mrs. Norma
Clarkson and Miss Leila Miller.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1919-11-07
Members Enjoy
A Rabbit Supper

The members Of tha Knox County
Poultry and Pet Stock association en-
joyed banquet Wednesday. evening
at 1880 o'clock in the parlors Of the
Gay street M. +! church. The supper
was served by the ladies' of the church.
Short addresses we're made relative
to the coming poultry and pet stock
show to occur in January.
Club TO Meet
At Brandon
The Community club Of Brandon
will meet Friday evening in the I. o.
O. i. hail.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-26
Panied Heart
Throbs Today,
Booze Is Lost

Somewhere In Seattle there beats
a panied heart this Wednesday and
the contents OF three quarts OF good
Thanksgiving whisky arc triekiing.
or have trickied. into the sewers
which lead 20 Elliott hay.
The unidentified man. with the
palned heart. also has a number of
painful body and head bruises. for
he was. as we would say In tho ven
nacuiar. Knocked for a goaf by a
Bothell stage late Tuesday night
The accident occurred ut Garfield
ave. and Eastlake ave The man.
with the bottles. stepped unstcadiis
from norshbound street car and
wabblcd into the path OF the stage.
u. q. Huber. who reported tho acct.
dent Wednesday morning TO tho po-
lice. declared that he pleaded with
his victim TO be allowed 10 take him
TO the hospital.
Nothing doing" sputtercd the In
jurcd man. sadly surveying tho
wreck OF three perfectly good bottles
OF liquor. Maybe my nams II
Graves and maybe q In Lacy, ycu
should worry. I'm not hurt. but
hate like hi to lc~r tho booxc.-
whcreupon he went his dizzy way
up crooked Garfield ave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-26
SAY JENKINS IS
HONORABLE Man
Friends Are Indignant Over
Reports From Mexico

HASFoRD. cai. Nov. .s.---fsusi
mes. associates OF W. o. jenkins. the
American consular agent now being
held by tho Mexican government at
Puabla. Mexico. for trial. prcaufn'
ably for having connived with tho
bandits who abducted him. 90 obtain
part os the sf80.oo0 ransom. are In.
dignant az the treatment accorded
him and the charges against him.
ffln father and associates claim
that his wealth and financial stand
ing arc such that the charge In pro
poaserous In visw OF tho sum that
would b. obtained BY such a trans
action He IL a man of hirh prin
ciples. his friends say. Ills financial
Integrity in unquestionsd by those
who know him and have had bual
ness transactions with him and his
agents.
Jenkins owns five separate
ranches In Kings county. all vaiu.
able property and most Of IL highly
! improved. ,otaling 4ss acres. valued
at a conservative ss'imat. a, si1s..
900. While on a sislt here last sum.
mer to his parents. he purchased a
choice residence aite in Los Angeles,
FOR which he paid $4,000. He has
vast business and ranch holdings In
Mexico. which his relatives here est,
rpatc to be worth several million
d1.iara
Jenkins has been in Mexico for tho
rasi twelve years. lie has amanacd
hs~ present fortune there.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-26
so PER CENT
RAISE ASKED
That's What Alumni Want
for "U" Professors
DIR. L. r. CLARK. Manager

The teaching staff at the Univcr.
sisy Of Washington will receive a 50
per cent Increase In salary beginning
January I, 1890. IL plans embodied
in a resolution passed Tuesday at a
meeting OF the Association of Uni.
versi,y OF Washington Teachers
bears fruit.
Members OF the alumni association
met Tuesday evening and pledged
themselves to do everything In their
power TO obtain adequate salaries for
the varsity tutors. William j. Coyle.
president Of the alumni association.
T. J. l.. Kennedy. first assistant cor
poration counsel: DIR. Don II. Palmer
and Walter q. Mclean. comprising
a special committee from the alumni.
assured the teachers association that
they would bend every energy 10 the
end that adequate salaries shall be
paid to varsity instructors.
The cost of living has increased 20
per cent I'm Seattle since 1914. while
faculty salaries have remained attn.
tionary. II was reported by a special
committee.
Gardeners. mechanics. watchmcn
and other Iaborers employed on the
campus have received salary in.
creases. but not the faculty.
The average yearly wage of IS In.
structors NJ the ~" Is only Si.64s,
the committee points out.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-26

: SERVING Time
win Be Rearrested on Re-
lease From Prison

Arthur Woods. long wanted here
for participation In sensational
county Jail break in 1917. 10 now
serving a sentence In Folsom prison,
California, and Ia about to be re-
leased, II was learned Wednesday at
the office OF Prosecutor Fred c.
Brown.
Woods will be brought back here
fer trial on charges Of being an
habituai criminal. the penalty for
which is life Imprisonment. Deputy
Prosecutor John carmody said.
Five other county jail prisoners
escaped with Woods August is. 1917.
by ovcrpowering Deputy Sheriff
Allen Stark. then jailer. They were
armed with a gun and knife that
had been struggled into the jail.
Two were later captured.
Woods and a companion were
rounded up near Renton by Deputy
Sheriff Ed Hughes. Hughes hand
cuffcd Woods and turned his back
to attend to the other captive.
Woods brought the heavy handouts
down on Hughes head. knocking
him down. and the two escaped
after Q revolver battle.
One OF the fugitives. who has not
been seen since, il r. q. Brown.
charged with the murder on july l.,
1917. OF Sam Klumph. at 23osh
Hogan's alley.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-26
BLOOD POISONING
Hasnlin's Wizard on = Safe First Aid
Treatment

How often lockjaw and blood
poisoning result from the neglect Of
a slight scratch or little cut! Ham.
Inns Wizard Oil is a safe and effec.
tive first aid treatment. It Is pow.
erful antiseptic and should he APP
piled Immediately to wounds OF this
kind 20 prevent danger Of infection.
II Is soothing and healing and
quickly drives out pain and milan.
nation In cases of sprains, bruises,
cuts. burns. bites and stings. Just ms
reliable. too. for stiff neck. sore feet.
cold sores, cankcr sores. earache ana
toothache.
Get II from druggists for 80 cents.
II not satisfied. return the bottle and
get your money back.
Ever constipated Or have sick
headache Just try Wizard Live,
Whips. pleasant little pink pills, 10
cents. Guaranteed. Advertisements
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-26
Denny Was Obliging Chap,
Helped EN- Get Married, and
Everything! Gave EN- Lift

1T was the most unkindest cut OF
All" Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin jacob
son. 1873 seventh ave. tell the world.
hut TO begin at the beginning.
Benjamin. met Miss Clara Rideout.
Ms superior 50 per cent. ut Tacoma
last Monday. The witnesses were Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Denny.
Returning to Seattle for tho hyme
neal eats at tho Hotel Butler, the
newlyweds very naturally invited the
pcnnys 20 participate.
The hig feed was arranged and
everybody was strong for u with the
exception Of Denny. Denny said Inn.
pcrtAnt business would dctain him.
but he would Join the party at the
Butter later.
A say time was had by all Mon.
day night. but when the bride and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-26

know how much there Is. haven't
counted H."
There was $500 in tho RON Bonner
turned over 10 tho police. hut there
has been no explanation by Denny
why he gave the money 10 Bonner or
where u came from. according to the
police.
The Jacobsons met the pennys SOW
erai weeks ago.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-26
BILLY GOAT Is ARRESTED

A billy goat, grny one. accord
ing to Patrolmnn Tom Hartnett's
description of him. was captured
"Wednesday morning on Western
ave. by the officer To whom the re-
port is accredited.
The goat was parked In the
Manly stables, zoos Western ave,
and may be reclaimed by the own
ers upon calling at the stable. The
goat. upon being arrested, did not
attempt to avoid the officer. but
accompanied the minion OF the law
quietly.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-26
FIND STOLEN LOCKET
IN POCKET OF BAKER

The adage that an evildoer will
eventually come to sad end was
verified Wednesday morning at the
city jail when Frank Murphy. 80. a
baker, was arrested on drunk
charge.
When searched. a ioclsct stolen
from Officer J. o. Meals locker sew.
eral weeks ago. was found In Muir.
phys possession. The charge was
Immediately changed and Murphy is
being held on an open one. pending
police investigation OF his possession
OF the lockct
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-26
WILL DEPORT
A. BERKMANN
He's Going Back to Birth
place OF BoIshevism

WASHINGTON. u. c.. Nov. "a
my United pr~nsy--Alsxsnde Fork.
mann. who came to tho United
States from Ryrsia about IS years
ago To preach anarchy. r. going back
to IN. land OF fioishsvtsrn.
Orders for B~rkmnnn's deportation.
issued by the department ~ labor.
are now In the hands Of tho lmfns-
grafton authorities ut New York and
he VIII be on his way back 10 his
native land as room IA steamship
passage can b. arranged. Ills com
panion In IN. advocacy 81 vioisnce.
Emma Goldman. also born In Rus
ala. may coon b. sent back lao.
Bcrkmann'a conviction FOR Oh
struc,inE tho progress OF tho wnr by
urging young men no, to register for
selectiv. service, which was upheld
By the supreme court. was rcspou
sible for bis deportation.
According 20 the Hindu belief. the
world stiil has .7s.sso years TO exist
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-26
SEEK HUSBANDS
FOR DESERTIoU
is Seattle Children Are Lot
Without Support II

Prosecuting Attorney Fred G.
Brown dispatched n letter 70 Govor-
nor Louis r. Hart WEDNESDAY
urging the establishment OF s1o.ooo
fund to be used TO bring back 20
this state husbands who desert thofr
wives and children. Abandonmmt
and non-support. the charge made
against runaway husbands. II = ~
demeanor. and according to Brown.
IL Is nearly impossible 70 bring
those charged with misdcmeanofs
back for trial.
The fund covering extradition ~
pense Is hardly large enough TO takc
care OF felons and for that reason
the governor is loath to expend
money returning those accused OF
misdcmeanors.
"A separate fund should be crvot-
ed to bring back wife deserters. =
Col c. c. Dalton. divorce proctor
says. ''as many men desert wives
and escape to other states. KNOWN
they will not be returned II cautht !"
Sixteen Seattle children ara, proc.
1>sA's AabfStttrr w tUutSQAy ~ nv
result Of alleged wife dcsertion h.
two husbands. One OF the fathGx
Roy II. Bulls. has been arrested m
Missoula, Mont. and win be brought
here to face trial. The other father.
John II. Duffner. 7o7 N. list e..
has not been located.
In the meantime Mrs. Jessie NJ.
Bulls and Mrs. Mary Duffner -
struggling along as best they may.
Each has eight children, ranging he.
tween the ages OF three months ard
IL years.
Bulls is charged with deserving his
wife February Is. leaving the family
of eight on her hands. They have
been cared for by the Theodore home
since Bulls left He is also wanted
In Tacoma for alleged embcxxle.
ment.
Duffner. who has not been located;
Is alleged to have abandoned bis
wife June Is. 1918. He. also len
eight children behind him.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-26
Pleads Guilty to
Assaulting Brown

When James Burns. marine en-.
gincer. on trial charged with assault
in the first degres on Everard l..
Brown June 6 heard the testimony
of Brown in Judge Everett Smiths
court Tuesday he Immediately plead.
ed guilty TO assault in the second
degree. Burns Is said 10 have asked
Brown for 81 loan. and when IL
was refused. TO have shot Burns In
the face. The shooting took place
Mt Browns home. 1915 r. Spring
1T. Sentence was deferred.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-26
GROOM, rs, BRIDE, so,
ON HONEYMOON TRIP

Seventy-six years old and the
grandfather OF two Seattle young
women. Samuel Allen Bushman. civil
war veteran and deputy county
clerk. was honeymooning Wedncs.
day at Halter lake with his bride.
formerly Miss Estclle Cole. 60, a
worthington. Mass. school teacher
They were married Tuesday night
nj the residence OF Rev. j. d. o.
Powers, 1907 Boylston ave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-26
Would Pigeonhole
Treaty of Peace

WASHINGTON. u. c.. Nov. 2s--
Plans 20 pirconhoIe the peace treaty
indefinitely by keeping congress busy
on domestic legislation are being
made by n number OF republican
senators. II WAS learned today. Quick
action on the Lodge resolution to
declare the war at an end In said TO
be part OF this program.
Senators are planning this course
on the assumption that the country
ia sick Of the treaty fight and wants
speedy action on vital domestic aucs.
tons.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-26
Woman Struck by
Auto on Crossing

Mrs. J. w. Mcclure. SO. 1915 w.
Holden ST.. Is suffering n fractured
Leg in the city hospital Wednesday
as the result OF an automobile acct
don't Mt Second ave. and Pike Il. when
she was struck by machine driven
by George w. Herbert. Dawson hotel.
Fourth ave, and Stewart 81.
The accident occurred Tuesday
night as Mrs. Mcclure stepped across
Second ave. when the traffic sign
was not set for pedestrians TO cross
this street.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-26
CHURCHMEN ASKING FOR
AID TO COAL STRIKERS

NEW YORK, Nov. 2G.--Protection
for the coal miners against "exploita.
ton" by the operators was asked in
a reRrt OF the Federal Council Of the
Churches OF Christ In America after
review OF the coal strike situation.
The report was addressed to the fed.
eral government.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-26

groom. accompanied by the Dcnnys
returned TO the Jacobson habitat
thelr Joy turned 10 Dead sea fruit.
Ron Was Conc
a ron Of $3.50 which had reposed In
~ bridegroom's trunk was conspicu.
- by its total and complete alb
seona.
mn bridegroom hoped to the
nAans and whistied for policcmanic
u1lp. II arrived In the shape OF Mo
loFcycle Patrolmen Walter Dench
md ~. r. Anderson.
The cops investigation led them 10
load l1x. and Mrs. Harry Denny 20
The hoosegow.
Denny told the police that he had
paaDsd . part OF Monday evening at
the pool room Of II. Bonner. IFS
Marion IT.
Hands Over Roll
3hithef the motorcycles cops hur-
r5ed and. falling to find Bonner. left
Wprd for him To- connect with them
g hb very earliest convenience.
The cops hardly had returned TO
police Headquarters when Bonner
hurried In.
Heard you were at my place look
Ing for Denny" Bonner said. He
dropped In this evening and left this
money in the cash register. Don,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-26
CALIFORNIA LIMITED
HITS FREIGHT TRAIN

FORT MADISON. Iowa. Nov. ca
Omitted Press. l-cne person was IN.
tally injured and more than a dozen
others were hurt when santa Re Cni.
ifornia Limited No. eollidsd with
a freight train on bridge over the
Mississippi river here today. Despite
the terrific impact. none of tho cars
OF either train left the bridge.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-26

IL an exaggerated form or grin.
LAXATIVE BROMO QrfNfNE Tab.
let's should be taken In larger doses
than is prescribed for ordinary grip,
a good plan is not 10 wait until yo,,
are sick, but PREVENT TT by TAX
ing LAXATIVE BRoMO QulNINE
Tablets In time.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-26
ORDER MALONE
OFF THE STAND
Is Accused Of insulting the
Attorney General


Press THE L,sk legislative investi-
eating committee today refused to
allow Dudley Field Malone. prom
lnent New York attorney and former
collector OF the Port OF New York.
10 complst~ his voluntary testimony
before tho committee.
During tumuituous s~Wion OF
the committee. which had been hear.
ing testimony Of Ludwig G. A. X.
Martens. Ambassador" from the
soviet government Of Russia. Asscrn-
hlyrnan MrGsliigotf ordered Malone
off tho stand. after Assistant Attcr-
ney General Charles II. Newton had
accused Malone Of attempting TO tn
suit the committeeman.
Malone appeared before the COM
mittso and asked 20 be- allowed 10
make a stafrmeut which. he said.
was due him. following testimony
given yesterday by Martens who
said Malone had accepted $1,000 for
legal advice given tho soviet am
hassador.~
Malone was sworn and accorded
the priviIer. OF testifying as a vol.
untnry witness" He had rot fin.
lshcd his first sentence. before New.
ton sprang TO his feet and shouted
TO him to stop.
Starts n Scene
Malone had started his statement
with: II come as a taxpayer. a citi.
rem and a member OF tho bar. 10 de-
nounce the immoral. cowardiy and
/ A Cd <xf las
Z. cation by your counsel and the at,
torney general"
Wait n moment You must not
continue these remarks" shouted
Newton, hin face flushed.
You have no right to interrupt
Only the chairman has. II what
say is not true. the committee has
full right 20 examine the facts" re-.
turned Malone.
Asscmbiyman McCliligott: You
could at least be polite 10 the at.
torney general. Your attitude is dis
courteous 10 the committee"
Malone: The attorney general in.
simulated in questioning Martens yes
terday that had misiscd political
influence. and ] now demand an Cd
I b'NAufitg ~ tNptatu tHe tFut fActH.
Newton: "a courtesy was extend.
cd Malone In making the statement
Tho manner in which he started
showed he did not want to- explain.
but TO Insult the committee"
McGIlligott to Malone: Leave the
stand. You are here TO agitatc and
not to explain"
II am not agitntod. but de
termincd, re,orted Malone.
Says He's Determined
Your opening statement does not
warrant further courtesy. Please
step down." shouted McGilligott.
Il Insist I be given a hearing. I
have already given a statement to
the press" said Malone.
We have had enough OF you"
said McGllligott.
You viii hear more out OF me
before 1t IL over. II you continue these
these insinuations." shouted Malone,
as he quit the stand and left the
room.
After he had been refused a hear.
ing. Malone told newspapermen that
negotiations are now under way in
Copenhagen between Representatives
OF Great Britain and Iitvinoff.
soviet representative. regarding the
question OF recognition
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-26
Registered Denslist

Oct 81 tie high rent ateeric&. -
seeat service ensl moderate adves017
ssg enable me- - mako yea thas effr1
0e 10 any dsntist. zee Ms pgices. ~
ee1e 20 me aud GEE ~ vser cent =
srsM me- ftgSre. with careful. n.y.
sses"eos sNe rev~snal attewtlsa.
Dr. J. Browns New Off
OnrIlEuM BUILDING
1AarG go 0nnnloun
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-26

HAVING taken the glandular advertising
II treatment. with regularity and as per
directions. the champeen American paper
felt strong enough to stagger forth with its
Japanese edition today. Students of jour
nalism. particularly American students.
ought to be interested in this new phase Of
Japanese invasion.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-26

LONDON. Nov. 2s.--While Katj
Old, aged so. was walking from her
Limehouse home to Bow to obtaih
certificate OF her fathers death
which occurred the day previounlk.
she dropped dead.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-26

LONDON. Nov. Pa ieech lived
three weeks In mans windpipc and
was still alive when extracted by a
surgeon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-26
HAvENOR is CANDIDATE

DIES MONIES. Iowa. Nov. 2C.--At.
torney General II. NJ. IIavenor today
announced his candidacy for gov.
ernor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-26

Instead Of connecting with the
mouth. a whales breathing appa-
ratus opens thru the back Of the
head.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-26

Let's 20 buy Boldt's French pas.
try. Uptown. iilt Sd ave-; down.
town, 9l3 I'd ave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-26

experts
examination He will tell quickly teeth
what the will be if found
This and estimate won't
obligations it
sake-for the
chances Of that do delay this important
tor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-26
Stomach Trouble Nose Trouble
Eye Trouble Throat Trouble
Ear Trouble Rheun,afism
Spinal Trouble

These few of the diseases which very
be caused by absesed teeth
The be about teeth is dentist
His experience and knowledge will enable him quickly detect the trouble
there is
Every dentist this office highest standing
profession Every Of them graduated
his certificate from the dental board hanging right the wall
front Of his dental chair in plain sight Of all This that he
his business horota he has spent months Of hard study under
that when you this office
service that intelligent and the highest class anywhere
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-26
Those Who Have Good Teeth
Have Much To Be Thankful for

For a good set of teeth is indeed priceless
possession. But unfortunately those who are
so blessed are very, very few
Nearly everyone at some time or another
is sure TO- have something wrong with their
teeth.
And the trouble is that they don't always
know it, One Of the most dangerous forms
of tooth trouble is assesses around the roots
A tooth may be abscessed and sending its
stream Of deadly poison into the system every
minute Of the day and still appear on the
outside to be a perfectly healthy and normal
TOOTH 1t may not hurt or give you the slight
est inconvenience and still it may easily be
far more dangerous TO your health than a
tooth which is entirely decayed on the outside.
If you have any trouble that does not seem
to respond to regular treatment as it should,
it MAY be your teeth. And since there is
that chance it will be very much worth your
while to find out for certain and have the
bad tooth put into healthy condition or re-
moved altogether.
Stomach Trouble Nose Trouble
Eye Trouble Throat Trouble
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-01-16
Dictionary Slavery.

The fact Is that the highest lingual
intelligence today prescribes no such
dictionary worship as that of the petty
potentates of schoolroom and print
shop. The usage of a people Is what
makes and animates a language, and
those words become a recognized part
of the language which are approved
by the leading writer's and speakers of
the time. But these writer's, by habit
and education. are themselves prone
to dictionary slavery. They hesitate
to take up new word and dignity 1t
with usage. Therefore, when they
want a new word which our dictionary
doesn't provide they go deliberately to
the French This takes the curse Off
the crime of coming a new word in
English
Aside from the cheap and pedantic
practice of lifting words from a for
eign language to fill out the gaps In
our own, our language has today no
constant source of replenishment but
slang. Shakespeare went to the root
forms of classical literature to seccre
him his materials for words which
the language did not afford We, be-
cause of our dictionary fetish, can go
only to the sporting page st. Paul
Pioneer Press.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-01-16
Ofd.Worid Industry.

No one exactly knows the origin of
lace. Both Flanders and Italy claim
its creation. Probably it was the nat
ural evolution of embroidery.
One often hears the term pillow
lace" OF this II may be mentioned
that the phrase refers to lace made on
a pillow for the reason that 1t brought
the work to a correct height for the
maker and also because the lace re-
CURED less handling in this way. And
kindred much heard expression,
needle point lace" refers TO that In
which the design is formed with but
one needle and one thread.
1t has never been well initiated by
machinery, since machine cannot sat
isfactorily produce buttonhole stitch,
and this lace is largely formed by but
tonhole stitch and like loopings.