davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newtown bee., 1909-03-12
SALE STILL ON!

If you in doubt about the bargains We are oHefng just glance these prices and then come to our store quickly as you can: Mems Suits were 800 to 12.0O, DOW SS49 Mems Suits, were 13.O0 to l6.00, now 7.9S
 Mostly Small Sizes
 Mems Heavy ulster Overcoats were 700, 500 and
 9.OO now 3.79 Mems and Youths dress overcoats were 1000 to
 16.00, now 9o.9o Mems good reliable Duchess and Magnate make, o
 were l.75 and 200, now Vc Mems good worsted and all wool pants were 2.5O
 and S3, now l.4' Mems good worsted and all.wool pants were S4 and
 Mems Dutchess Corduroy Trousers were $50 and
 S4 now A.A9 Mems Magnate Corduroy pants, were $50, now l.9o Mems best make Overals 39c Boys and Children's Suits, were s3 to s6, now
 S1.2o to S3.oS Boys knee pants were 50 and 75c now Z9c Boys knee pants were 25c and 35c now LUG Mems soft and derby hats all coors were 75c to S3,
 now 39c to $1.l9 Mems all coors fancy negigee shirts with collars or
 RTs neckbands were 50 and 65c, now Lec Mems fancy negligee shirts S and l25, now 69c uen's bovs and c6ildrens caps. 10, Is, 19 and 29c Mems and boys bow ties all colorS oc Mems and boys shield tecks all colorS, l5c Mems and boys Linen Collars were 15, ac Mems Heavy eeced and Ribbed Underwear 5Oc now zc Boys and Chidens Feeced and Ribbed Underwear, l5c Mems and Chldrens Neck and Coat Sweaters N to LI9 Mems Wool Gloves and Mttens were 25 now loc Mems Leather and Wool Gloves 50 and 60 now Soc Mems 200 Buckskin Gloves, 98c Mems Mocha and Kid Gloves 125 and 15O now 79c Mems Initial Handkerchiefs, were 15c now DC About 200 Ladies Skirts all colors $50 to BOO L96 lot of Ladies Short Coats, 500 to 1900 98c Ladies ribbed Underwear, 25c loc Ladies ribbed Underwear soc z9c Ch;ldrens Dresses 25c S35O now 15c S179 Ladies Golf Gloves soc now Z9c Ladies White Handkechies, for DC Ladies Black 15c Hose Wc Ladies Black 1Oc Hose, now DC Mems Fancy and Wool 25c Hose loc Mems Fancy and Plain Black 15c Hose lOc Mems Fancy and Plain Black 1Oc Hose 6c Mems Heavy mixed Gray 1Oc Hose. DC Infants Chdren's and Boys 25c Hose, !9c Infants, Chdren's and Boys 15c Hose, !Vc special heavy Boys Ribbed Hose were 2Oc now !Oc 8 and Sc Dark Outing Flannel now 4 ana DC l2 and 13c Figured Outing Flame, DC l2c Grey Brown and Red Stripe Fannelette lc 12c White and Unbeached Cotton Flannel now lc 25c Heavy Worsted Plaid Goods now i2c l2c Linen Towelng, 0 ana le
The Newtown bee., 1909-03-12
Shoes and Rubbers.

Mems Emerson and Crossett 400 Shoes, now ~3.1S Mems Emerson and Crossett 3. 50 Shoes, now s.IS Mems Emerson and Crossett 3. % Shoes, now S.sS M, Iv Wo,ing Couoress Lace or Buckle Shoes 98c ps en u e~y Rov and Kangaroo Calf 50 Shoes 98c D, Doys u Iy Rox I and Kanoaroo Calf 225 Shoes l.59 Infants Chdren and Misses shoe were 25c to 200, now , Mems Plain and Storm Rubbers oSc Boys and Youths Short Rubber Boots I.4S ana l.aS Gi1u ' l;; pIni o d Storm Rnhbers 39 and 49c (hidren's end misses Rubbers @9 ana 3Sc Boys Rubbers 47e
 The above mentioned prices will last until further notice of change is given. It will do you go good to look through our departments more than we can express.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-10-09
PASSENGERS.


Per Str. Mauna Kea, from Hilo and
Maui ports, october 9.-Prof w. l.
Bingham j. w. Morse, Miss NJ LANCE
T. c. Will, H. T. Mills, G. N. Day, A
w. Eames, j. Hind, H. T. Patten, e
Ready, Mrs. NJ. C.. Forbes, K. Kawa.
mura, A. CaDrinha, E. Amman, w. Ar.
mon, Sam Johnson, G. Grace, Chalmers
Graham, X Nachada, w. j. Dye, p
Hannigan and child Mrs. Lyon, Miss
Cation, B. Hilton, NJ. G. Monsarratt
w. Harnigan, A. Perry, V. Reinhardt
l.. Hellbush, Rev. c. Miyaka, Rev. Il
Kato, S. Suai, mrs. Suai and child
S. Saito, NJ. Pacheco, Mrs. Pacseco, A
Gartenberg j. J. Page, F. O'Brien, Mrs
E. c. Pond, Rev. h. Kashima, d. j,
May, H. Rosenberg, NJ. Paris, Mrs
Chong Man, Mrs. Tong Hing, Master
Young Hing, Miss c. Crewes, F. Hons
d. N. Case, i. r. Robinson, Ray Irwin,
s. Yayota, Mrs. Yayota, Rev S. Mu-
rata, N. X. Otsuka, Sasaki, Muramata
Miss Tatsqmi, Judge S. B. Kingsbury
Mrs. Kingsbury, Miss Aiken, Angus
McPhee, K. Yokayawa, Wing Hing,
Capt. Cashier Judge S. B. Dole, G. A.
Wilde, w. T. Rawlins L. Weinzheimer,
F.. Crewes, d. K Kahaulelio, Miss
NJ. Compbell, Mrs. B. Kaol, Rev. j.
Tamaka, Mrs Tamaka, and child, Miss
NJ. Keala
Departed
Per Str. Maui, for Hawaii ports,
October S.-Miss Williams, S. Saito M.
o. Campbell, Geo. KIhegel, Mrs. Klue-
gel, S. Bechert, f. O'Brien Ben Wick
ers, M. o, Fuller.
Per Str. Claudine, for Maui ports
and Hilo, Oct. 81. A. Balch, Mrs.
II. Fernandez, w. Prestidge, Bishop
Restarick, Miss Cummings, Mrs. w.
Chun Hoon, Miss l.. Keaikapu, John
Hoomolu, Lyuia Kapoo.
Booked
Per bktn. lrmgard for San Francis
co, October 9.-Miss Buchly, d. H.
Voeller
Per Str. Mikahala for Maui ports,
October u, p. MFRS. c. NJ. Cooke,
Mrs. r. c. Sadler, DR.. Judd, Mrs. Judd,
M. S. Harmon, Mrs. Harmon NJ. Du-
dot,
Per Str. Mauna Kea for Maui and
Hawaii ports, October 12.-Miss Emma
Sasalli, Mrs. c. X Alec B. d. Bald
win, Mrs. Baldwin, Miss S. 5. Rycrott,
Mrs. Fitzpatrick and children, c. ri.
Cooke, Miss Alice Cooke, w. f. Will
son Mrs. Little, H. Wise, Mr.. and
Mrs Spencer, N. Mitchell, Messrs.
cole, Rocks, Smith Geo. G. Caut!ay.
Per Str. knau, for Kauai ports, Oc-
tcber 12-Mr. Scudder, R. w. T. Pu.-
Wis Dr. A. Behn and others.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-10-09
The Mails.
(IncOnling.)

Qncoming)
From San Francisco. Mongolia, Oct
II.
From Yokohama, Nippon Maru,
Jet 16.
From Colonies, Moana. Oct. Is.
From Vancouver, Aorangi, Oct. To-
(Outgoing)
For san Francisco Nippon Maru, Oct
l6.
For Yokohama, Mongolia, Oct II.
For Colonies, Aorangi, Oct. 10.
For Vancouver, Moana, Oct Is.
CT. S a. I'ransportsD
Buford from Honolulu for sal f an
cisco, October g.
Dix. at Manila
Logan from Honolulu for Manila
Sept. Is.
Sheridan from Manila for San Fan
cisco, Sept. 10.
Thomas, from San Franc $50 FIR no
nOlulu, Oct. 3.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-10-09
Shipping in Port
(Army and Navy

(Army and Navy
Iroquois, U. S. station tug, Moses.
Kukui, U. S. L. T.
(Mercnant Vessels.)
X. p. Rithet, Am. blk, Drew, hilo
Sept. 81.
Benicia, Am. bktn. Gray's Harbor
Sept. IL.
Espada, Am. schr Belleson, Gray's
HaTbor, Oct. 8.
Hyades Am. S. S. Port Allen, Oct. 8
Kaiulani, Am. blk, Colly, Newcas
tie, Sept. 20.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-10-09
The LOG-5OOk

The barkentine Irmgard leaves for
san Francisco this afternoon about !
O'Clock, taking few passengers and
about 700 tons of sugar. After this
voyage she will pass under the CON
troll of the Matson Navigation Com
pany, with the barkentine 5. G. Wild
er.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-10-09
-
ARRINE ED.

Friday October s.
Str. J. A. Cummins, from Oahu por S
7:45 p. m.
M. N. S. $. Hyades from Port Allen,
1920 p. m. Canchored outside for
night
Saturday October 9.
Str Mauna Kea, Freeman, from Hawaii
and Maui ports, 7 a. m.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-10-09
SAIL WEDNESDAY

U. S. A. r. Thomas for Manila via
Guam, p. m.
CA. S. S. Mariana, for Victoria anc
Vancouver, a. m.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-10-09
INTELLIGENCE
Uater shipping News on Page Five)

Str. Mikahala, for Molokai, Maui
and Lanai ports, p. m.
Str. Kinau, for Kauai ports p. m.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-10-09
DUE TOMORROW.

Str Mikahala, from Molokai ports.
Str. Kinau, from Kauai ports.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-10-09

Captain Corwin P. Rees, command
ant of the Naval Station, refused to
state yesterday morning whether he
contemplated taking any action in re-
gard to the presence of the Japanese
sampan Keo Maru at Bird Island.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-10-09

II. NJ. 5. Bedford leaves for san
Francisco at one O'Clock this after
noon. She carries the mails The
cruiser took oil over at the Hackfeld
wharf this morning. she consumes
both coal and fuel oil.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-10-09
SAIL MONDAY

SAIL MONDAY.
P, NJ. S. S. Mongolia for Japan
ports, Shanghai and Hongkong, 5 p. m
Str J. A. Cummins, for Waimanalo
and Koolau ports, Z a. m.
Str. Noeau, for Hanalei, Kilauea and
ports, p. m.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-10-09
DEPARTED.

Friday, October s.
Str Claudine, for Maui ports and
Hilo, 5 p. m.
Str. Noeau, for Kauai ports, p. m.
Str, Ke Au Hou, for Kauai ports, )
p. m.
Saturday, October 9.
H. NJ. S. Bedford, for San Francisco
l p. m.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-10-09
SAIL TODAY.

Blk. R, P. Rithet Drew, for San
Francisco.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-10-09

Meals at the Palm are we'll served and
cooked better than mother knew how.
That means much to the man without
home. Hotel Street near Union.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-10-09

Timee Of the rIde are tSken from the
o. s. Coast and GeOdstic Survey ia
bles. The tides at Kahului and Hilo
occur about one hour earlier than at
Honolulu. Honolulu standard time Ia
10 hours 80 minutes slower than Green
wjch time, being that Of the meridian
of 1877 degrees 30 minutes. The time
whistle blows at 1880 p. m. which is
the same as Greenwich, 0 hours, min
utes. The SIN and Moon are for loca.
time for the whole group
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-10-09
DUE TUESDAY.

Str. Mauna Loa, from Kona and
Kau ports.
U. S. A. T. Thomas, from San Fran
cisco, a. m.
CA. S. s. Mariana, from Colonies,
p. m.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-10-09

The next mail from the Coast will
arrive by the s. s. Mongolia on Mon
day.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-10-09
DUE MONDAY.

P, NJ. S. S. Mongolia, from San Fran
cisco, a. m.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-10-09

SAIL TUESDAY.
Str. Mauna Kea, for Maui and Ha-
wall ports, IL m.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-10-09

Castle and Cooke, agents for the
Matson Company received the follow
ing wireless messages yesterday morn
ing:
Eight p. m. Hilonian 300 miles from
Honolulu. Moderate east north east
wind and quite head sea. All we'll"
Eight p. m. Lurnne 700 mile Off
Strong head winds and sea all the
way"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-10-09

The S, S. Mariana should arrive from
the Colonies on Tuesday morning
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-10-09

The s S. Hyades arrived from Port
AHeE last night and anchored outside,
She came into the harbor this morn
ing.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-10-09

The U. S. A. transport Thomas is
due from San Francisco on Tuesday
morning.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-10-09

The bark~R. p Rithet will get away
for San Francisco some time today.
When she has gone the only vessels in
the harbor will be: Benicia, Espada,
hyades and Kaiulani.
Amador ledger., 1909-11-26
Wrongly Placed.

1t is astonishing sometimes how un-
consciously careless we are of the feel
ings of the person to whom we are
talking. a young guardsman told me
the other day that friend of his went
with him to consult his lawyer. The
solicitor, shrewd looking and kindly
old gentleman, was listening to an
irate explanation of how his clerk had
failed to do something that had been
expected of him. Yes, you are quite
right, it was his fault" said the so
licitor.
"But why are these confounded law
yers' clerks so stupid?" asked the
angry soldier.
81 do mot know, my dear SIR re-
piled the solicitor kindly, "but would
you mind alluding to them as lawyers
confounded clerks? ?"-London NJ. a. z.
Amador ledger., 1909-11-26

the season when the pack is little Gre
Vassed and not elastic it is probably
wide; later. as the entire sea Of ice
becomes active, it may disappear or
shift to a line nearer the land.
New Ice Stops Drift.
In low temperature new ice forms
rapidly, and this offers an obstruction
to the drift of the old ice. AS the
heavy central ice is pressed against
the unyielding land pack the small ice
is ground up, and even heavy foes are
crushed This reduced mass of small
tee is pasted and cemented along the
shores of the big lead, leaving broad
band of troublesome surface as seri-
GUS barrier to sled travel 1t seems
quite likely that this lead, or condl-
tion similar to it, extends entirely
around the polar sea as buffer be-
tween the land and the middle pack.
With the biz lead and its many pos
sibilities for troublesome delay behind,
a course was set to reach the eighty
fifth parallel on the ninety-seyenth
meridian. What little movement was
noted on the ice had been easterly.
and to allow for this drift we aimed
to keep line slightly west Of the
pole.
The wind was not troublesome fac
tor as we forged along for the first day
over this central pack. After run Of
eleven hours the pedometer registered
twenty-three miles. but we had taken
a ZigZag course and therefore only
placed seventeen miles to our credit.
The night was beautiful The sun
sank into purple haze, and soOD there
appeared three suns in prismatic col
Ors, and these soon settled into the
frozen sea- During the night mar
row band Of orange frightened the
northern skies. while the pack surface
glowed in magnificent shades Of violet
and lilac and pale purple blue.
Lend Clouds Still Visible.
Satisfactory observations at noon on
March "a gave our position as latitude
So degrees 81 minutes. longitude 90
degrees 81 minutes. The land clouds
Of Grant Land were still visible, and
a low bank of mist I'm the west occa-
sionally frightened, offering an outline
suggestive of land This we believed
10 be Crocker Land, but mist persist
emily screened the horizon and did not
offer an opportunity to study the con
tour
Until midday the time was used for
observations and a study Of this land
conditions. The dogs shifted the air as
II scentlng game, but after a diligent
Amador ledger., 1909-11-26
spencer,s ~Efrst PrincipIss.D


In Spencer's ~F'frst Principles" he
endenvors to define the fields of the
unknowable and the movable and
the postulates with which the studies
of the movable nTust be pursued.
When Spencer writes that "the man
of science truly KNOWS that in it's ulti-
mate essence nothing can be known"
he is not referring to- mans brain yes
terday or today. He means that the
fundamental principles of the universe.
like space. time, matter. force and mo-
tion. are by their very nature un-
movable. Since all mans knowledge
of the cosmos, can be- traced back ulti-
mately to sense experience, and since
sense experience is not always relia-
BILE and much of what he calls the
ultimate essence is entirely inaccessi-
Bile to sense experience, it may be phil
osophically said that man cannot be
Sure he really Knows anything. Both
the strength and the weakness of his
theory are d1Je TO the equivocal import
of the term knowledge."-New York
American.
Amador ledger., 1909-11-26
The Way of the World.

when We were poor" remarked the
prosperous man reflectively, I'VE look
ed forward to the time when we could
have a summer home"
"Well?"
We'll, when we got rich enough to
have one we didn't liihc going to the
same place every summer because it
was monotonous, and we looked for
ward to the time when we could have
another for variety"
"Well?"
well, we got another. and then we
began to bong for winter place. so
that We wouldn't have to be so much
Ia the big house in the city"
"WelT?"
@Well, we've got THEM all nOw.''
"And are you happy:7
"I suppose so-at least, ! suppose
my wife is. She keeps them all shut
mp and spends most Of her time in Eu-
rope, but she knows she has them."-
Chicago Post.
Amador ledger., 1909-11-26

perfectly, enabling the eye to search
through the vague incandescence
which blinds the observer in hazy
weather. The amber glass therefore
reduces not the quantity of light, as
do smoky glasses, but the quality
We were not only relieved of the pain
and fatigue of snow glare, but the
amber color gave Il touch Of cheer and
warmth to our chilled horizon of blues.
SO thoroughly were we in love with
these goggles that later they were
worn while asleep. with the double
object of screening the strong light
which passes through the eyelids and
also to keep the forehead warm.
On this march in the early part Of
the afternoon the weather proved good
and the ice, though newly crevassed.
improved as we advanced. The late
start spread our days work close to
the chill of midnight, and before we
were quite ready to camp there were
signs of another gale from the west
Little sooty clouds with ragged edges
scurried along at an alarming pace,
and beyond n huge smoky bank black
ened the pearly glitter.
Suitable camping ice was sought,
and in the course Of an hour an iglOO
was built. The structure was built
stronger than usual. Double tiers Of
snow blocks were placed to the wind
ward and little water was thrown
over the top to cement the blocks,
The dogs were fastened to the lee Of
hummocks, and the sleds were secure
ly lashed and fastened to the ice.
We expected Il hurricane and had
not long to wait to taste of its bitters.
Before we were at rest in our bags
the wind brushed the SHOWS with a
force inconceivable. The air thickened
with rushing drift. In few moments
the dogs and sleds were buried under
banks of snow and great drifts en-
circled the igloo. The cemented blocks
of our dome wthstood the sweep Of
che blast very well. but many small
holes were burrowed through the snow
wall, permitting some drift to enter.
Early in the morning, after a rush
Of but few hours, the storm ceased
as suddenly as it came and left a still
ness which was appalling. The dogs
soon began to howl desperately, as If
attacked by bear, and we rushed
out, seeking guns, but there was no
approaching creature.
1t was a combined signal Of distress.
The storm driven SHOWS had buried
and bound them in unyielding frost.
Amador ledger., 1909-11-26
Birds on the Wino.

Twice every year, a wave Of living
birds, almost inconceivably grand I'm
the number ef birds involved, surges
over North america. The autumn
wave rolls from the arctic tundras
of Canada and Alaska to the torrid
valley Of the Amazon and the great
pampas Of the Ia Plata. only to roll
back again to the icebouad northern
Occnn with the nOrthward progression
of the sun. And almost as ceaseless'
as the ever rising, ever falling swell
of the ocean tides IS this miraculous
tide Of beating wings and pulsating
little hearts. The last stragglers of
tile northward migration do not reach
their northern home before the early
part of June. but in July the south
ward setting tide has begun again.
The number of birds that make up
this mighty wave almost passes com
prehenslon. Probably more than %
per cent Of all birds making their
summer home between the northern
boundary Of Mexico and the Arctic
ocean-that is. in the United States
and Canada-felp to swell the great
bird tide that moves southward in
autumn and northward in the spring
with the regularity of a pendulum.
Allowing little less than one nigga
tory bird to an acre, we get the enOr-
nous number of 4.320000.000 birds
whose wing beats follow with rhytf-
mic precision the southwark and north
ward movement of the sun. This
number is too vast to be easily COM
prehended.-D. Lange in Atlantic.
Amador ledger., 1909-11-26

NN snowshoes and with spread
legs ! led the way. Tho sleGS
" with light loads followed. The
surface vibrated as we moved
along. but the spiked handle of the ice
1x did not easily pass through. For
about two miles we walked with an
easy tread anC considerable anxj,Hy.
but we had all been on similar ice be-
fore and we knew that with ready
line and careful watchfulncss there
was no great danger a cold bath.
however. il tnat temperature. forty
degrees below, could have had some
serious consequences. In two crossings
all our supplies wee safely landed on
tile north shores. and from there the
lead had Il more picturesque effect.
For time this huge separation in
the pack was a mystery to me- At
first sight there seemed to he no good
reason fer its existence. Peary had
found similar break north of Robe
son channel It seemed likely that
what we saw was an extension of the
same lead following at a distance the
general trend of the northeGnmost land
extension.
D. This is precisely what one finds on
a smaller scale wherever two ice packs
come together. Here we have the pack
of the central polar sea meeting the
land ice. The movement Of the land
pack is Intermittent and usually along
the coast. The shadows, grounded ice
and projecting points interfere with IL
steady drift. The movement of the
central pack is quite constant and al
most in every direction.
The tides, the currents and the
winds each give momentum to the
floating mass. This lead is the break
ing line between the two bodies of ice.
1t widens as the pack separates, mar
rows or widens with an easterly or
westerly drift, according to the pres
sure of the central pack. Early in
Amador ledger., 1909-11-26

Accumulated moisture from the eyes
coated the eyelashes and brows. The
humidity escaping about the forehead
left crescent of snow above, while
that escaping under the chin, combined
with falling breath. made n semicircle
Of ice. The most uncomfortable icicles,
however, were those that had formed
on the coarse hair within the nostrils.
It Is TO free the face of this kind Of
decoration that the Esklmos pull the
facial hair out by the roots; hence the
real poverty Of mustaches and boards.
Amador ledger., 1909-11-26
a Strenuous Hint.

He had been regular Sunday caller
for six months, when one evening he
dropped in arrayed in new suit.
THAT'S a lovely wedding suit you
have on" remarked the dear girl.
"Why" gasped the astonished young
man. "t-this is a b-business suit!
"Well," rejoined the d. 6. calmly
81 mean business.
And the very next day he put up
$10.9S of his hard earned wealth for
a solitaire Chicago News.
Amador ledger., 1909-11-26
of the Pole
The Big Lead---An Arctic
Hurricane --- Narrow Es-
cape From Death When
Ice Parted & *
ISEVENTH ARTICLEl

search one seal blowhole was found
and an old bear track. but no alga or
other small life was detected In the
water of the crevices. At the big lead
few algae were gathered. but here
the sea was sterile. The signs of sea-
and bear, however. were encouraging
for possible food supply. In return
ing the season would be more advanc-
ed, and the life might move north
ward. thus permitting an extension of
the time allowance of our ratiops.
Though the heat of the sun was
barely felt, its rays began to pierce
the eye with painful effects The
bright light, being reflected from the
spotless surface Of the storm driven
SHOWS, could not long be endured even
by the Eskimos without some protec-
ton. The amber colored goggles that
we had made at Annootok from the
glass of the Photographic supplies now
proved a priceless discovery. They
effectually removed one of the greatest
torments to arctic travel.
TIE darlened or smoky glasses. blue
glasses and ordinary automobile Cog
giles had all been tried with Indifferent
results. They failed for one reason or
al other. mostly because of an insuf-
ficient range of vision or faulty cOp-
strlction. making it impossible to pro-
ceed more than a few minutes without
removing the accumulated condensa-
ton.
Relief In Amber Glasses.
This trouble was entirely eliminated
In our goggles The amber glass
screened only the active rays which
injure the eye but did not interfere
with the range of vision. Indeed, the
eye, relieved Of the snow glare. was
better enabled to see distant objects
than through fieldglasses. 1t is fire.
quently most difficult to detect icy
Irregularities on cloudy days. The
amber glass also dispels this trouble
Amador ledger., 1909-11-26
Happy Parents.

Dstraught Mother-And what with
these heducation bills an all, miss, |
sometimes says to myself; "Appy
are the parents what never 'ad any
children" / says.-LondOn Bystander.
Amador ledger., 1909-11-26
Tho Reason.

"Why do so many women rest their
chins on their hands when they are
trying to thlnk?"
"To hold their mouths shut so that
they won't disturb themselves" -
Cleveland Leader.