davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1912-05-08
Real Estate Notices. Rooms 0pprunf
FOR SALE.

.---------------~--,.---.-
hN ADVERTISEMENT IN THz
~ EVENING JOURNAL is AN
aDVERrISEMEN'N N THE HOME.
TIE EVENING JOURNAL rs
READ IN MORE HOMES EVERY
DAY THAN ANY OTHER DELA-
WARE NEWSPAPER.
I,OR sALE-ALL OUR 35c AND 200 NukE
California Wines az soc per quart. Can
be beat; keil. 500 i. All 81 Matt
r,oR sALE--BARRED ROoK EGGS 75c
per setting Of i3. 50 per bunded. B.
Cooling Biack.n farm Elsmore. Del meow
TOR E-CHEAP-ONE COLUMBIA
A. Uraphophone with records Must SET
immediately Address 3. N. journal mot
uoR SALE ENCYCLOPEDIA BRIT
rANNlCA at 1.2 cost price eau 600
Pine ST. mist
E)R sALE-F1RsT CLASS RANGE,
waterback, large size. ono third cost
Geo. n. Mason, Ashley, Del. a23tf
ISOR -LIDGERWOOD HOSTING
Engine aud Boiler, II T.. and Far
rci Jaw Crusher can be bought cneap.
kiamensi CLAY Co., Newport Del. ms 80
rs)R SALE-FLAT TOP PlANO ~ Al
Il order. cheap. BerEers Third and ship
10y mas
EoR sALE-FoUR GALLON ICE CREAM
~ freezer outfit complete, hand power
Apply l2i w. gath -. m7'3t
r,oR sALE-DoCTOR' BUGGY AND
Runabout Apply MoDaniels Stable
18th and Orange SITS mI3t
EOR SALE-GO-CART, GOOD rs NEW
a will soil fur uTaflt /.
some. up.todat aud bargain. Address
G. A. n journal Office. mslt
EOH SALE-DIAMOkD ARD WAfChEs
at prices that are worth knowing seicre
your purchase. LYN THOMAS.
se-h 400 Market 81 nere ie years.
T,oR sAIE-FINE STOCK s. @. WHITE
Leghorn Eggs for setting SO per bun
drod. SOC setting. Johnson 1901 Pine
st. m''a
Tor sALE-wEIL ESTABLISHED MEAT
~ Market, 4ol King ST. Proprietor has
business in Philadelphia Reason Tor sell
ing, will sell cheap. Apply on premises.
m7-5t
= OR sALE-YoUNG CHICKENS. DUCKS
and rabbits. j.. MASIEN, Bellevue
Poultry Farm. Stand in King street Mar.
ket, between Second and Third streets on
Saturdays apri6 tw.flmo
TYPEWRITER REPAIRED, RENTEp
4 sold. Easy payments. Bargains, slight
ly used Underworld, Remingtons. Ribbons.
Typewriter Supply Co., 9l5 Market Del
marvia Phone. s26'u
rs)R sALE-GLAss CABIN CRUISING
Il launch, % IT, long, "a. beam, . H. Z.
4 cylinder, a cycle eugine everything IN
Al condition. Apply Mrs. BERTHA Hansen,
ilo6 West 81. Boat can be seen ON Sundays.
milf
EoR sALE-oALIFORNIA PRlvET AND
all kinds Of nursery stock, in large OF
small quantities Prices reasonable ana
guaranteed 20 grow. George S. Nlaitingloy,
sls jackson ST.. city. Phone 2i49.D.
ap-o'lm
DOR sALE-THE FINEST sInE.BoARD
in the state for club restaurant or
hotel purposes. made especially by Bruins
wick Bake Conandcr Co Can pe seen az
The Central Hotel IN Delaware City, Del
moot
DOR SALE-GUARANTEED EGGS FOR
setting. Pure bred stock White Wyan.
dotte. White Leghorn and Rhode isiana
Rod. GREENBANk POULTRY YARD
Mnrshollton' Del mo'6tmwf
EoR sALE-EGGs FoR HATCHiNG.-
Rose Comb Rhode Island reds. White
Wyandottes and Black Minorcas heavy law
ing strains. $3.50 per setting Of ~.
Prompt delivery. Hilcrest Poultry Yards.
hdgomoor r. y. ID. Delaware D. a. A.
phone 2sa'. m6 mwfat
Evening journal., 1912-05-08
PRINTERS.

SO WEDDING INVITATIONS, 81 so
" and up. 500 business cards. 81 IS.
JOHNSTON, Printing Engraving. II
East Seventh. il0-eod.ff
Evening journal., 1912-05-08
TAILORS AND CLEANERS.

= IANLEN SILkA. TAILOR.
Work called for and delivered.
Cleans Presses. Dyes Scours and Repairs
Ladies' and Gents Suits
Remember the Place-Ninth and Pine Sts.
Del, hone so6s Wilmington. Del
anrs 1mo
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-01-23

for covering pretty piece of hand
iwork. French ambrosia, peanut
sandwiches, fruit, bon bons and three
kinds Of cake we're served. The lit
tie honoree was pretty in a blue silk
frock trimmed in lace and blue rib
bon bows, carrying out the color
motif of the party.
Mrs. Eure, who is at all times a
most gracious hostess, extended a
most cordial hospitality to her little
guests who were:
Martha Spears. and Frances Ross,
Katherine and William Bilbo, Kath-
leen King, Imogene and Omega Croft
Frances and Ethel Merritt Jones, M
S. Dennis, Jr., Myrtis and Charlie
Maddux, Elizabeth Breland. The
ladies present were Mesdames A. j
Sharp, M. S. Dennis, A. R. Croft, J. e
Jones, r. l.. Breland and Miss Marie
Bouligny, of New Orleans.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-01-23

Hello Central: Give me Trouble"
Something seems the matter
That Jingle" like a child's soap
bubble
Should more the builder fatter.
That Jingle" has moral in it
'Gainst social evils growing
Which being lost ere / begin it
Would fail the moral showing.
Then ask "The News" when they've
bethought it
Those lines return, deserving
Some paper larger when they've
taught it
Through lines yet in reserving.
And scold those old schoolboys away
Who've gathered round this new
plan
These little phones must come to stay
But just to serve the new man.
old Schoolboy
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-01-23

The Socialists are in high glee in
Germany, for they are delighted not
only with their own gains made in the
recent elections, but have kept close
tab on the progress Of the party in
the United States, where signal vic
tories were gained last fall, The Ma
tional Liberals and the Radicals have
paid the major portion of the bill for
the Socialist feast at the ballots, but
the Conservatives and Centrists have
also contributed their share.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-01-23
. = 8 90 = = 9 . %~=~ = 9
:: SPRING GARMENT STYLES. =

:: Summarizing the salient fea- :.
!. lures of the new season, the fol- I.
: lowing important ideas are found I.
{. to dominate in garments: :.
I: Continuance of hipless figure. :.
=: Gradual return to the normal ::
!. waistlinel )
I: Adoption of rational sleeve :.
':.forms. =
{. Three-quarter length sleeves !.
{. prevail in costumes and waists. :
:. Slight increase in skirt width, I.
: introduction of drapery with con- !.
= tinuation of straight line. Z:
: Suit jackets in short length, :.
: ranging from 20 to % inches, :.
: the new tendency in Paris being !:
: toward the shorter length. :
{. Fancy styles in suits highly ::
:. favored. 4:
= Use of fabric trimming in the ::
: form of self-covered cords and ::
: folds. .
: Suit skirts narrow with straight ::
:. lines. =
= Large armhole a feature in ::
= outer garments. :
:: Continuation of wide one-side :.
: lap on outer garments. :
: Large use of silks, notably ::
{. taffeta, changeable and plain, for ::
:. one-piece dresses. :
: Oriental forms and colorings I:
= hold strong in evening costumes. (:
: Emphasis on lingerie and wash 1:
:. able dresses, with revival of lace I:
: of many varieties as trimming I:
:. on costumes and suits. ::
:: Oriental and classic features :.
: and coloring, strongly noted in :.
: house dresses. :
:. New corsets preserve the ma :.
: tural, or uncorseted, figure line. :.
: Extremely narrow cut the fea- :.
: ture in lingerie, and simplicity :.
: the keynote in trimming. :
: All new night-gowns are in the !.
: kimono form, with narrow Slew :.
!. es. :
= Petticoats are very narrow, !.
: very short and generally untrim- !.
:: med. :.
!: The fashionable pantalon is in !.
= he close fitting, culotte form. !
:: The Dry Goods Economist. !.
!: :. = $ :: I: :: I. !: 1: !: : j. : = = =
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-01-23
NEGRO GIRL COMMITS
SUICIDE YESTERDAY.

Ludie Jarmon a negro girl. proba-
bly, Is or 20 years of age, committed
suicide yesterday afternoon at her
home on Mobile street. Carbolic acid
was used with deadly effect, the wo-
man living but few minutes after
swallowing the poison. No reason is
assigned for the act. The victim was
well-known among many white people
of the city. She was a cook, having
been employed by several prominent
people and it is stated, bore a good
reputation.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-01-23

Raymond Poincare, the new Premier
of France, is one of the most distin-
guished and perhaps the most versa
tile figure in French public life. He
is lawyer. philosopher, artist, writer
and parliamentarian, and is a member
of the French Academy. He is now
fifty-two years old, and received his
first appointment as a Minister when
he was thirty-three. He served sever
al times in various cabinets and twice
declined the honor of leading the
Cabinet. The special characteristic
of Mr.. Poincare is said to be rigid in
tegrity. When he was received into
the Academy he was hailed as fear
less exponent OF truth.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-01-23
THE sMoKEHoUsE.

Finest cigars, tobaccos and smokers
supplies. One of the most up-to-date
founts in town and best of service.
Well-conducted pool room Meet me
at the Smokehouse, opposite The
Lomo.-H. |. Eckles, Proprietor,
1857
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-01-23
PHONES, IS:
-kATE L. 1. ALLEN

Forrest Club 8 o'clock.
Thursday.
Afternoon: Fortnightly Bridge
Club; hostess, Mrs. j. w. Davidson;
. O'Clock, at the Forrest Club.
Friday.
Afternoon: Married Ladies' Card
Club; hostess, Mrs d. B. Holmes: 3
o'clock.
Saturday.
Afternoon; Sowania Club; hostess.
Miss Ethel Hill; o'clock.
4. + I.
Miss Marie Rowan is spending the
day in New Orleans.
4 i. i.
Rev. d. E. Kelly and family have
moved from Purvis to this city and
are located on Hardy street.
+ 81.
Little Brittle Foster has returned
from Laurel, where she spent Sunday
with her mother, Mrs. r. S. Scott.
81.
Miss Lorraine McInnis will entertain
at trail, Thursday afternoon at 8
o'clock, at her home on Main street.
/. "a.
The Woman's Club will meet We'd
nesday afternoon at o'clock with
Mrs. Leo H. Martin, on Bay street.
.3..t+
The Fortnightly Bridge Club will
meet Thursday at 3 O'Clock with Mrs.
J. w. Davidson at the Forrest Club
1. !. !.
Mr. and Mrs. ]. P. Clendennin and
baby, have returned to their home in
Virgins, after spending the weekend
with DR.. and Mrs. D. M Gatlin, on
Corinne street.
4. .fs !.
Mrs. w. ]. McNamee, Jr. and little
son, John Firmin, Jr., of Gulfport, are
visiting Mrs. McNamee's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. A. D. Adams, on Edwards
street They will spend about ten
days here.
i i !.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Garrett, who have
been located for a few days with Mr..
and Mrs. r. L. Breland, are now
housekeeping at the residence of
Mrs. G. A. Stafford, on Southern ave-
nue..
i. X i.
Mrs. Hartwell Cook and little
daughter, Sarah Nichols, of Gulfport
are visiting Mrs. Cooks parents, Mr.
and Mrs. T. S. Cotton and sisters,
Mrs. j. P. Hayden and Mrs. L. d.
Woodruff.
i !. !.
Mrs. George Carter and son, Nc
Leod, returned Monday morning from
Moss Point where they have been
visiting Mrs. McLeod's parents, Mr.
and Mrs. d. w. Mcleod. Miss Rachel
Mcleod accompanied her sister home
and will spend awhile with her.
+ SIS
All members of the Mothers Club
of the Froebel Kindergarten are re-
quested to be present at the meeting
which will he held Saturday after
noon at $3.50 at the new kindergarten
rooms in the Kennedy building on
Main street. Mrs. G.. T. Singleton
and Mrs. Charles Ehlers will be hos
tesses.
o
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-01-23

United States Senator Robert Tay-
lor of Tennessee is still being quoted
for the speech he made at the recent
Jackson banquet held at Washington
in which he paid his respects to Col.
Roosevelt, describing the ex-president
as coming down the gangplank of the
steamship in June, 1910, on his return
from Africa. Mr.. Taylor says that as
the Colonel descended the gangplank
he had "a big hippopotamus under one
arm, giraffe under the other, a
python in one pocket, a crocodile
peeping out of the other and hyenas
perched on either shoulder"
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-01-23
're" A FUNNY PROPOSITION
AFTER ALL.

did 80,
n.os5 81 anu ponder-sit and
Wbr ,.o,.- =. ""u tllhk
:. .r', "'' e. ana what this life
It,s nn,,',-''' 'o'''
r..,. mat mas drlVen many a
~. -, iu"n 10 drink;
"e''ueSU thlhg they've tried
Aho,,. 'U''
- -l' 'llu inherent theories
H.. 'ii'iS'S all Know,
nl, nave proved reason
u.... '-'''
u.,.,1 '" WE seem to know
, W. Gnu I'VE "hile-and
" We U'e'
,.,..
' iui'S proposition, after
l,.a.,..i,
''''''o"' Jealousy hypocrisy and
L nv means d uaN
""oie loV 10 say
nc" you maven got the coin
-, ''u are always IN the way.
O"' were hsPtihg as we Wend
A., ~ ""y "ions'
'o'' ''iio" claiilis the otners In
VIC "ions'
tIui i ana worried
NIL VIC e purleu'
u '''''0 no cui'aln call
'''' funny propoSluoh' after
"''
'"'' '''' '''''s9 are 'ol'ilhg easy ana
"ne" luck Is WIN man.
"e'' me " "iiu Is sunshine eVry-
-. "ne'e,
"0" '"e "'es plo" ratner breezy
anu yley quite upset plan
iN'ii ie Il oiS Inc . d purueh' nara
10 pear
~ 'ouay may oe DAY OF smiles TO-
nloilo" sun Ill uouDt'
WHAT Oilnes me JOY may Dring you
0"le anu "oe'
"efe poi" 10 uie' ouI uon kho"
why noi what 1t b oil doouC'
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-01-23
Mrs. Denham Entertains
The Baptist Aid.

me Baptist Aid.
Mrs. A. H. Denham, on Miller street,
entertained the Ladies' Aid Society
of the Columbia Street Baptist church
yesterday afternoon. The subject dis
cussed by the members was South
America" Many interesting talks
were made and during the afternoon
refreshments were served, consisting
OF dainty sandwiches, cake and cot.
fee. Three new members we're added
and delightful program was thor
oughly enjoyed. The meeting was
led by Mrs. Crawford and Mrs. Stead
man. Mrs. Batson conducted the
musical program.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-01-23

ALLEN r. HULETT
Funeral Director and EmbaImer, viii
HULETT UNDERTAKING co.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-01-23
4 K <
SOCIAL CALENDAR.
Wednesday.

Wednesday.
Afternoon: Woman's Club; hos
tess. Mrs. Leo II. Martin; 3 o'clock.
Afternoon: Card party; hostess,
Mrs. R. X. Smith; honoree, Mrs. H.
S. Buescher.
Evening: Musical and dance at
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-01-23
RAMSEY & COMPANY.
LEADING UNDERTAKERS.
PROMPT AMBULANCE SERVICE
I: i I. =: :. :: . :: :. . . . . 90 q .
:: CHURCH SOCIETIES. :.
:. :. :. :. :. I. : :. & 1: I. !: :. I: :. !. :.

There was a large attendance at
the social meeting of the Catholic
Ladies' Aid which was held Monday
at the home of Mrs. M. Rowan, on
Bay street. The Aid decided to give
valentine musical on Feb. Z, the
place to be announced later. Mrs. J..
L. Kearney assisted the hostess in
serving pimento sandwiches and COT
fee. The next social meeting will be
held Monday at 8 o'clock, at the
home of Mrs. George Hauenstein, on
Bay street.
!. !. !.
pleasant and well attended meet
ing of the Ladies' Aid Society of the
First Presbyterian church was held
Monday afternoon at the home of the
president, Mrs. S. c. Eaton, on Main
street. Mrs G.. c. Murdoch was well
coined as a new member and Miss
Mamie Rev, of Meridian; Mrs. Hud-
uiSotOl anu MloS LOLJl6 OlultU, OF
Quitman, were guests. Mrs. D. E.
Mclnnis and the young daughter of
the hostess, Miss Grace Eaton, served
dainty salad course. The next
meeting will be held Monday after
noon at the church at o'clock.
i + i.
The Reading Circle of the Woman's
Missionary Society of Main Street
Methodist church, met at the home of
Mrs. R. Young Monday afternoon.
The subject of the study was Native
Christian Women in Eastern Lands !;
The History of Their Conversation
and Religious Work For The Women
of Their Country" Mrs. ]. ]. Stevens
was leader of the work which was
most interesting. There we're a large
number of members present After
the program the hostess served a
salad course with coffee, followed by
an ice course
2. y. y.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-01-23
i + i
ado
Davis-Varnado.

OoNio-N az hodOs
Monday at noon, Miss Fannie Davis
and Mr.. Joe Varnado, of Picayune,
were married. 1t was a very quiet
affair and took place at the CONNER
cial Hotel, Rev. E. ]. Currie, officiat-
ing. Miss Davis Is the daughter of
Mrs. Carrie Davis, of Upton street,
and was married In a tan frock
trimmed In messaline. Miss Davis
has been night long distance opera
tor for the Cumberland Telephone
Co. for the past two years, and has a
number of friends here who regret
that she will make her home else
where. Mr.. Varnado is connected
with the Cumberland Telephone Co.
at Picayune and he and his bride will
make their home there. Among those
who witnessed the ceremony were
Miss Nora Jones, Mr.. and Mrs. Garlic
ftes and Mr.. and Mrs. Lard.
49,
Birthday Party.
The hospitable home of Mr.. and
Mrs. G. o. Eure, which SO fittingly
crowns the summit of the beautiful
homes on Bay street, was the scene
on Monday afternoon Of birthday
party given in honor of the fourth
birthday anniversary of their little
daughter, Mary Louise Eure. Quite
number of wee folk were hidden to
share the afternoons pleasure with
the little honoree and each one spent
most delightful time. The parlor,
reception hall and dining room were
beautifully decorated for the occa-
sion, the dining room being especially
pretty. Streamers Of blue, which was
the chosen color of the party were ar.
ranged from the chandelier to the
corners of the rooms and the birth.
day cake ON a cut glass stand was
in the center of the table, which had
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-01-23
) POLITICS AND POLITICIANS.

1t is reported that President Taft
intends appointing Frank B. kellogg,
trust buster, to diplomatic post
James w. Wadsworth, son of the
former Congressman from New York
and himself a prominent figure in
Empire State politics, will be one Of
the Republican candidates for Cover
nor of New York.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-01-23
Undermuslins at LIS, 1.48, 1893 and 2. so

critical inspection these garments merely emphasize
and ou leadership in white weary value giving
The four tables mentioned above
that carefully
the Puritan undemuin factories Dainty embroidery and lace
work embroidery the trimmings New variety pater
shown.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-01-23

Mrs. Hartwell Cook and little
daughter, Sarah Nichols, of Gulfport
are visiting Mrs. Cooks parents, Mr.
and Mrs. T. S. Cotton and sisters,
Mrs. ]. P. Hayden and Mrs. L. d.
Woodruff.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-01-23

Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Garrett, who have
been located for few days with Mr..
and Mrs. R. L. Breland, are now
housekeeping at the residence of
Mrs. G. A. Stafford, on Southern ave-
nue..
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-01-23

1857
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-11-15
HEROIC EFFORTS or COL. SAM
JOHNSON SAVES MEMBERS. OF
WRECKED CREW FROM DEATH
Dared Dangers Of Precptous Cliff and Smashing
Waves. Barkentinc Total Wreck.-.The
Captain BIames Towboat Men.

(Mail Spe:i to The Advertiser)
HILO, November ll.-Slding down
q three. hundred foot cliff, almost sheer,
with great waves laundering at its
base, catching a rope thrown from the
stern of a pounding barkentine and ty-
ing it to knob of rock and then
standing by for more than an hour,
dragging nine men from what would
have been, but for him, death from
drowning, are the feats credited to Col
onel Sam johnson, the hero of the
near Hilo on Saturday last. Colonel
johnson Is feat was heroic in every way
and is the talk of this city. He was as
sisted in his rescue wok by a part Ha-
waiian boy, who follow ed where he led
and who took the half drowned sailors
to a point of safety after johnson had
passed them up out of the swirling
water.
The wreck of the KGkitat, off Homo.
lii, created tremendous excitement last
Saturday afternoon. The tragic event
brought forth deeds of heroism like
those generally only heard of in book
lore, and, while the vessel was com
plete loss, no lives were sacrificed.
The vessel left carly in the afternoon,
returning empty for the Sound. She
was towed ont of the harbor by the
Keauhou, which left her, whereafter
she drifted ashore little after four
O'Clock ON the Hilo side of Honolii.
The Captains Tale.
f'We started out little after one
O'clock said Captain Nelson, when
seen the following morning. "The
Keauhou had us in tow. I told my first
mate, Mr.. AronsOn, to set the fore and
aft sails and to let down the lower
topsail so that we would be prepared
in case of accident. Ny orders were
obeyed.
''When we had passed the whistling
X X X X X X x X x X X X X X X \;
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-11-15

First Mate Aronson tells story cor.
roborating that of the captain. He
adds that after being left by the Keau.
hou, which returned to port, an attempt
was made to back down towards Puma
under the fore and att sails and the
lower topsail, but this failed, and when
standing to the northward again, the
wind failed and the doomed barkentine
was washed on the rocks.
In the meantime distress signals had
been set. and the steamers Wailele and
Keauhou had rushed to the scene, but
they could not come near the stranded
vessel. line was cast ashore, and
this was caught by Colonel Sam John.
son who had rushed to the scene in his
automobile.
Memorable Feats.
X X X X X X X X X X X X X X x
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-11-15

The daring and feats of strength OK.
hibited by johnson will probably be re.
membered long after the name of the
Klikitat is forgotten. Those who wit.
messed his actions speak thereof in
terms of the greatest admiration. How
he gained the bottom OF the cliff was
a wonder in itself. He made fast the
line, and as the men came in hand over
hand from the ship, he stood out in
the breakers, continually buried under
the great combers, and assisted the ex.
hausted sailors TO safety Once a burly
sailor was on the point of giving up as
the combers smothered him during his
laborious progress along the line. Those
on shore saw johnson and a native hoy
fight their wav ont along the line to the
man. Then all three were buried under
tons Of swirling water, and IL looked as
III they were gone. The wave rushed
on, and johnson was seen holding the
line with one hand an the man with
the other Thus was the entire crew
brought 10 snfoty- eXeert the captain
No Grandstand Play
A plain man of the sea Is Captain
Nelson. There are NO molodrnmatics
about him. when be- fnid he wanted "a
90 down with his ship, IL wns no play
tn the gallery For a. night wore on
and the great comheH washed over the
vessel whlrh waa grinding away 30 her
destruction on tho forl-s, the captain
siuek 10 biz eemmHnd llo meant what
hr snidi a. follow Che etai1ple ~ count
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-11-15

buoy, the steamer let go the tow line
without giving any signal. At least,
the steamer gave only one whistle, and
that is no signal, if her captain is a
licensed man, for the signal to let go
the line is three whistles.
The mate sang out TO me that they
had let go the line, and asked if he
should pull it in. TO hell with the line
get canvas on the ship. So we tried
to make tack down towards the east.
ward. hut we couldn 7 do it, and in the
meantime the line was dragging
Captain Nelson did not want 10 speak
of the actual striking of the vessel, stat
ing that he had left the handling of the
affair with Hackfeld g. Co.
Credit TO Johnson.
"But you should mention Colonel
Sam Johnson" he said. "He was the
one who saved the crew. He was the
WAS the one who handled the line
although the seas were breaking over
him. lie Is q brave man
81 didn Z want 10 90 ashore, ! stay
cd on board. I wanted 10 20 down Will
my ship, ! STAYED on board until eleven
o'clock that night, Then some Of IN,
men came out and tied me and kid
mapped me-, yet, kidnapped me- for other
wise they wouldn't have got nae ashore
"The vessel belongs 10 Pope md Tai
bot. ! don't thlnh she h Insured, hui
1 don't know This 10 mv hrst trip n'
her master bui Z have been ihe mhsiel
af vessels Tor the nHst -ifirrn years
both poatting and foreign"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-11-15

managed to save sextants, ehronometefs
ing night the dissolution of the vessel
began in earnest, and Monday she was
n complete wreck. She was purchased,
as she lay, first by johnson for 500
and from him, immediately after, by
the Volcano Stables for $40, and a
crew of men was placed to work imme-
diately to salve such things as sails,
tackle and running gear, boat and so
forth. Johnson presented the members
of the crew with his ten dollars profit.