davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-12-10
COMMERCIAL
TOUCH LOW POINTS
IN EASTERN MARKETS
Stocks Sag and Trading ListIess
With Main Speculative
Securities.

NEW YORK December o. Special
70 The Advertiscr) Trading in stocks
was listless at the opening today. There
WINS few changes Of Importance md
most Of the speculative leaders held
close 10 Saturday FINAL prices Or
slightly above them. American Can wss
the weakest stock in the lit, falling
a point 10 the FIRST few Transactions.
Utah copper gained point. speeuls.
tion TUNED heavy with several rail
roads aud iudustHais moving widely;
Union Pacific sakgel 10 lat week =
lowest nnd Can and Beet Sugar went
below.
Bidding for the coaiefs caused some
rccoyeries. Reading went 10 point
above satufiay's final figure, and Lee
high Valley two points The latter
jumped from ~ ~ l7g ~ on one
Transaction
Bonds were steady
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-12-10
Have Little TO say.

Fncing deficit of more than six
thousand dollars as the measure Of their
twO.year administration of the affairs
of the city and county of Honolulu,
members of the board of supervisors
had little to say, except TO lay plan
TO compel the territorial auditor TO turn
over $4,000 which, they claim, belongs
to the county's revenues, and is being
expended for the benefit of schools by
the auditor, when IL should be expended
by the supervisors. The city attorney
is authorized to confer, not only with
the auditor of the Territory, but with
the Governor relative to the disposition
of this fund, and failing to settle the
matter amicably, TO render an opinion
as to whether the county cannot 90 TO
court.
Supervisor Murray made a statement
in regard to the $4,000, which he be-
lieves is n sum that should be one of
the benefits accruing directly to the
county. He stated that negotiations
concerning IL had been under way. He
also stated that Deputy County Attor.
ney Milyerton has arranged for CON
ference with the Governor.
of we receive this money! said
MuTfayi we VIII nave instead OF o dc
felt of $4,000, balance of about 80,
coo. If we cannot settle it outside OF
court, we can take the matter up in the
courts for a settlement Of the qpes
ton"
A motion presented by Murray that
the attorney give AN opinion on the sub
ject, was passed unanimously
County Attorney PeeVed.
The county attorney had a peeye
when he wrote complaining letter u
the board about the allowance Of money
for his department, stating that he was
allowed only $50 a month for materials
and supplies and being such a small
sum of money he had oyerrn his ac
count by about $3.50.
He said the mayor was allowed q
large entertainment fund, and money
to make the mayors auto 90; that thl
auditor received 800 month, thu
clerk $75 or 800, the city physician
500, but his department had beer
showed ont in the cold with a meas3
little old last YEARS. allowance Of bu
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-12-10
EXPERT ENGINEER
F0R HABBOR WORK
R. B. Park is to Make Estimates
For Presentation to the
Legislature

superintendent Of Public Works
Bishop lAa secured the services u y. y.
Park, an engineer Of much experience
~ the building Of wharYes aud docks,
to prepare estimates Of the COST ot ne
proposed harbor Improvements, for Pre-
sanitation 70 tbe legislature, Under ~.
sistanr supefipiepdept Wheeler Rark
viii haYe charge Of Che general barber
improi eWeni seheme.
Engineer Park was employed ~ me
Tinted STATES gofffnmpi W deagnpg
ana constructing NhufYes hpd qQeks ~
the Philippines and THplH ~ ~ esRffi
% thia line " WQrN NJ b ~ me pres
fnt tlpf in ihe employ ~ ihe llaRail
Loan Fund t0mmiHaiOA Which body mas
given him lenNn ~ Hhaenee f0f a few
NfrN ~ lhHi ha may glfe NE aid y
tine pnhle works depHfiNanf Fafh p
Wpeipi 80 HuiYe ilom lilo ialuy
hetApee ~ il'e lHlee AMelpl q Nqlh
famHB Nndf ~ appelglaen tha pam
lil Nmta ifpHffmeni Nill iHfe p hfN
fluIWai nilpR HtWiW} ~ epaH
lion ~ me nrar intuIn Ihe ihhmainn
INlil M u elGgf ~ A 1 kfigMlet HpH
hlll ~ WWNiel nn p laffe ffHlf hiil
T nW fW'fmHf WHICH lm iHaH afiffei
fi1anH iHr HhNmian ilis Nlil hI
'ha made NJ Nl Mlfaals Ndi III tfl
lelHla q h1h 9lehaala H,ae =
ElHNliNW lF' aiiH HHl snH
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-12-10
THREE THOUSAND
TONS SUGl8 CANE
SEED TO fO8N0s|

4 F9rm0sa has seBt Duf ~ =, y, 4
y >. qistfess e9il ~ HaWajl m ZIP 4
n ~ maintaining ber mn 5B9gslg5, 1
4 for the recent fyploDU Wb5eb sUeta !
y oYer the jsiapg, WHege = HgW1ef 4
n " sugar mill built W fbe Ham, 4
y luju Irop WDfks baYe beeg 4
n ereeted, bsdjY egRsEe4 ~ eggs 4
n and seed.
y That tbese aTe DBaetleajJy 6ee ,
+ siToyee j. egjoegee9 W ~ faet i
y that prqeys bage beep raQe Ye4 4
y here fQr tae shipment NJ Hires 4
4 thousand tggs NJ eaHe saeg, ~ 4
y AJst part NJ Vbieb Nil 81 sglDDeg !
y 9ut ~ tie Kiyg apS tae pen ~ t,
= ser ~ 0tbeS yesee.s NJ 80 JaDa> 4
y pese feet,
4 TIE seea D WaBfe9 ~ faet ~ 4 ,
= cen be- sbjDped qla mn ~ eezf :
y teW Wee<s all Yesfe.s MIN !
y b0hpiulu mn dapap WjB DJobabiy ,
= e9fty p jarge gaapttH
4 Due fIpeUWepfg st)WeeHt seglf J
4 opt ? short 0We nm NJ ut pass !
q Vpstef Witi the J9p8Befe MIN, ,
4 mept, Wbleh e00deWnee n ~ /
y eaDse NJ itaeets Wbleb mr. :
4 foR1q p ~
##H#N#HHHNHHH1HHl
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-12-10
PLANS CRQSS-0CEAN
FLIGHT IN 80 HOURS
Grahame-Wbite Says He is Al
ready Building HydrOaero-
plane For Atlantic Voyage.

LONDON, November 90 AT tpe
close Of flight which Claude Grahame
white took yesterday, wrh Otto H.
kahp as . passenger, ile aviator gave
particulars as to his plan 10 Ny across
the Atlantic.
~ has been my pet sehemo for o
long lime pasl," be said, but now
have completed plans for ihe maehiae
and commenced 10 build IT, II Viii be
~ 1000 hQrsfppWeb with four engines
and siS Woppllep Each engine VIII
b. vi aap horsepower and they Viii he
~ arranged aa 10 pe independent each
nf lhe niheni thai b NJ sa3i " Two
engnts hreak down lhe other tWa vii
he apite suHielenl % drive ihe mafhlne.
We ehlMrl ~ 40 ilp journey from land
~ land IN something intWenn twenty
and iMriY hnl Tho maehne heua
pn'll 80 % NJ lfmam M me aif lhlfif
hnnH. ~ depends ~ 40 Npaihaf and
inf epWap ~ iahf Az prtfWi So alp
eNlfWlal NhflheI n ~ Pr ae4 - lNe
-alia ~ HffaH m arp inNnianal bat
FfpN IIF lail## HWlN NiI 0NIWH
He lnp MNHHnsai ~ iatH rlaff
a lh# HHHfI iIiHHHA p Fl 1aH Hn
~ al lA#i ~ Naf ml maae II
Wrl AHlHWH IHr NaIhf ihW Hl
WhMaA hfHRH lHtMah|N hR HHm
WW aHH am IfaMNahH eN e
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-12-10
PORT OF HONOLULU.
ARRIVED.
Friday, Decembe

Enday, December D, ibl2.
p. ". s. &. Mongolia, from San Fran.
cisco, a NJ
Str. Maui, from Mahukona, Honoipu,
Kawsikze, Kailua, Napoopoo HOOpu-
loa, Punai1u and IIonuapo, AIS n. m.
Saturday, December z, 1912.
str Niihau, from Anahola.
Blk H. r. Rithet, from Pearl Harbor.
Str. 0aHua Kea, from Hilo, Paipa-
hou, PcPeeGCeo, Hakalau, Honomu, Ma.
hukena, Kawaihae, MeGregors and La
haina, n M
s. S. Wm. r. Herrin, from Monterey.
Sunday, December s, 1912,
Str Maaua Loa, from Eleee, Hama
pope, Makaweii and Waimea, a. m.
Str. Lkelike, from Halawa, Waiau,
PelekunU, Pnltoo, Kamalo, Kaanapali,
LahaiHs, Lanai, Makena, Olowalu, XII
hei, McGregors, Kaweakapu and Kad-
nakakai, a. m.
Str. Nueau, from Kealia, Aanahoia,
KilaHeA, Kalihiwai, Wainiha and Han.
alei, 6:S0 a. m.
Str. Mikahala, from Kaupo, Kipa.
hula, Mahukona, Kawaihae, Kailua,
Napoopoo, $3.50 a m.
Monday, December o, 1912.
o. s. S. Sierra, from San Francisco,
p. NJ. S. S. Korea, from Hongkong,
Shanghai, Nagasaki, Kobe, Yokaichi
and Yokohama, 2:3O p. m.
SehT- Robert Levers, from Port
Townsend, 500 n. m.
DEPARTED.
Str Claudine, for Kahului, Nahiku,
Ham, Keanae, Lahaina, Laupahoehoe
ara iiiN'' y W.
r. NJ s. S. Mongolia, for Orient, 3
p m
NJ n. &. ). Honolnlan, for Hilo, 2;ld
p. m
Str. w. q. Hall, for Koloa, Nawil
Twill and Ahnlini, p. m.
Str. Manna Kea for lilo direct, 4
p, m.
Il. 81. s. S. Mongolia, for Yokohama
Schr. Flaurenee Ward, for Midway
u ga n Dix. FOR Manila, 10 n. m
s. s. w. II. Herin, for Monterey.
Str. Miriam. for Kauai, $500 D. m.
STR Mani for Hawaii 4.30 u. m.
81, NokolB for Oahu ports e,3t
M
s. 8. w. Il. Herrin, for Port sal
I,,{s . a M
Str hikahain. for Kauai d m.
aa
FAsshNH hhs'
AihPeh
Per p. M. s. s. Mongolia. from San
Praueieeo. for Honolulu. q. Aims
lev No i q Ainsley. T.. Alexander
Mn M Alexnndar. Josoph M. Baltnfi
Mn. Joseph M. Baltun, Margaret N
naltnn. FINEST Barron, Miss b. Bart
lett, Miss J.. Bliss, Miss j. Bliss, Mr.,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-12-10
YOUNG WOMAN has
4 NARR0N ESCAPE

struck ID tbe f0ee ~ tBe sb0ff NJ d
eWelessly dUYeu hgeI Mr. 0aafliDe
Young Bas paipfglly W5We9 gesfetga1
afternoon ~ kpg afrfef peRT Fed,
She Was fskep ~ 0e lQeDlfai Whfge
ber wound Was dfese4, peFNlHlBg ber
~ getuTp nome hfier y gQiek jgyfsil-
CATION ~ tbe eQee 2 Wayqpf Bge sNogB
oNt lQf = llpai Ge haekarlgey w
Gopri paiey WED
9iFs Young was erQspg the sfffef
B1tb q eQmpanipu WAep the aeeigenf
hppDepej The AafR5 Vliel, gfegf9lna
~ q pumbef NJ 8iiDeeaes, VIZ belb1
dliYep updply faa, eQWiuB uD0p fbfW
bffQre they Ra8 ~ MIS- YpgpQ aiAppe9
lHek lni foQ laie apq ihe p0iNf ~ ms
shalt epi q glaneipg blqW eg hel Zen
ple lnnlellng y N9pad bafalg ikelg IL
ptoYe anYihRg Wofe tlap ffGeNHg
painful
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-12-10
Departed,

Per str claudine, for Hilo via way
ports Dec, d,Jas soon, Mr., and Mrs
4. Il Band @. q Livingston, u. ".
Harvey. Mr. and Mrs Geo, Glib, Mrs.
T. II Thomas and two children, Mr.,
and Mrs 7. T. Meyers, Cecil Brown,
Roy u Mason Is Tagawa, " j, Moran,
T.. Aelorlslou J k Cmbh, !, n 3.
Williams q Wolter, y dmne, n.
Wilhelm = Wilhelm, lra Mrs n, vii
helm M and Mrs j, y Carroll Niss
tartl Master lare0 Mrs b lYapst
aud infant M aud Mis- " r. Aiken,
4 Il tollina A u Ford, Eimnua Hart,
euesne Am end Me Z u Muishl
Miss Nath
Fef y ~ 81 5 Mongolia, for Orient
InuH hfr q Aormm Il nAmm0n and
wife . RoafHiHl Al ~ rohmii. III
III ilAH Hui wife 4 q lmlmNaY u
laHlipnl IrMmna
~ ~ Mm Ra m Hua ,ia
fak port pos M ani Mrs AZ \
NJ lhnl Af Hul Ma M d 0R4 d
aeapa enu sfaii John
lH ~ Hualle > p Nom Nu hi l.
NHm.h sf3 INH minnie nHNHl pM
tafk Ah HHi MF ~ hHuHa a.
pahat A llana 81 il IRWIN ~
apa Ma y y AIlW
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-12-10
MARINE TIDINGS
Fridnv. pecemher @. 1a1a.

Friday, December 6, 1912,
Astoria-Arrived, Dee, 5, S. S. Unkai
hRru, No. ., hence Nov ~.
Monday, December Q, 1912.
Port Anen-Arrived, December 8,
bktn. John Smith, from Grays Harbor
Seattie-Sailed, Dec. Z, $. $. Hyadcs
for Honolulu.
San Frsncisco-Arrivcd, Dec. Z, s. S
Virginizh, from Salina Cruz.
aneOuver-Arrived, Dee. 8, s. s
Lodaher, hence November %.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-12-10
RAW SUGAR HOLDS UP.
ny Federal Wireless TeiegyaDb

ny Federal Wireless TeiegsDb.)
NEW YORK, December D. Special
10 The Adyertiser) Raw sugar firm.
Mnscogsdo 80 degs. test, 2.56c; centu.
fngal 96 dogs. test, 4.06; BOlasses ~
degs. test, 9,3oe, Refined steady
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-12-10

NfH NMie Muieea Dudley. and u
Nhleh le haa fle4 eHQ blN " nv
Wg Us trlpQHY ~ pHdlef md flRf
Ah feiaf pQsf4 p ~ WWHnfr Han
glef lpf 2 p4lilpii by 4oHe1 ~ gllllt
~ llH1lef Hia ieW4la nAi alI llAf,
A}NHf ile WanW 4nala Nei sh9s
th1 0pWVels n 1iHtlEed Wtea
~ mlnilh9 HhH leiIfalfi " ~ Ions.
hltH q lsN ~ ~ aHIa ~ FNIaae4
ia meaW = HnH ~ r HH IN H9aNallf
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-12-10
CLOSING QUOTATIONS
IN SIN FRANCISCO

nv Fedsrai Wireless TSiegrsDh.)
NEW YORK, December Special
Especial 10 The AdYertiser) losing
quotations:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-12-10

$50 q month, He stated bis needs were
as great ms any other department but
the allowance has been less. lie ex-
pressed the hope that the incoming
board would pass an appropriation
closer to his actual needs. The com.
plant was accepted and filed
Nearly all the other department heads
said they were within their appropria.
tons and few had any outstanding bills.
Sheriff jarrett said he eyerrun about
$40, this being due TO the fact that he
had 10 put new locks on jain doors and
pay for electric light current from the
Hawaiian Electric Light Company dur.
ing the recent drought He also stated
that he bad some other bills, due 10 the
fact that he Was unable 10 make both
ends meet since the supervisors reduced
the monthly allowance for the depart
ment from $ll00 to $1,000.
A. Richey complained TO the board
about n disagreeable smoke which
emanated from the smOkestack of the
lnterIslaHd compnny's workshop on
Queen street, particularly when the
wind swept down from the mountains.
The stack was only twenty or thirty
feet high. The writer said he Bnd
others who were building the new bulk
head wharf breathed in this dense
smoke daily and IL was hurting them.
lThey asked TO have the nuisance
abated. The stack Of the rice mill near
by was sixty or seventy feet high.
| 80 Nhyf' inquired the writer
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-12-10
BUSINESS CARDS.

HONOLULU IRON WORKS Co.-Ma
ehiuery of every description made to
order.
Advt
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-12-10
Gao Lampa DIsappear.

Superintendent OF Public Works II.
IS. Bishop informed the board that he
had received it's letter with reference
TO compelling the Honolulu Gas Com
pany TO install street lamps in accord.
anee with the provisions Of It's fran.
ehise, and asked for further informa
ton, following which he would send o
demand TO the company TO install them
for the benefit Of the public.
One of the supervisors stated that
since the matter Gang up the company
has taken down the two lnmps which
adorned the stone pedestals al the en-.
trance TO Wilhelmina drive.
The mayor said That If the company
had done this in the face Of the discus.
sion, the company might be liable. He
did not say for what
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-12-10

etspusa b DtL c. Aver a Co., lo~sl. n,,..u.s,
Advt
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-12-10
suGAR sTOeKs

PouIaen WiteIea. 80 2a
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-03-03


I'm goin' down. Towson, says he
Down: cried l. Down. Why.
man. its death. Do you see yonder:
".Arrah then. have | eyes Isn't 1t
that that fakes me down? How far
offs the table,
. Seven feet be it more or less. says
/. wonderin if had mailman on my
hands next. What's your notion
Ally notion is the airs froze. not
with cowid. but with sumethin that
was in what's smashed on the feor
there Ny notion is the cuddy was
calked as tight as a captains gig. IN
when the poor diviis broke whatever
1t was they found sudden death. for
the mir must have gone solid in wink.
See how they broke for tine duur I'M
missed it. That's my notion. an I'm
goin' to hack the air 6uten her.
Well. sir. hack ii out he did. but
the bottle went smash. an the bread
turned dust the minute the fresh mir
struck it. So did the poor three souls.
all but their bare bones an their
queer clothes crunbled at the teach
like burnt paper so that all that was
left was the bit o stuff you see In the
frame there. That's the yarn. an may
be Irish was right. They say folks
can turn air to wafer now Why not
to solid? For we don't know every
thing our side the world for all our
cocksure ways. There's n powerful
deal goes on beyond 30 degrees south
that we knew .nathin nj all about. an
that's the fact
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-03-03
MACHINE HEMSTlTCHlNG.
It Is Easy and Looks Almost as Well as
Eandwork


Hemstitching can be very neatly
done on the sewing machine i'll this
way: Draw the number of threads de-
sired and haste the edge of the hem ID
the center of the drawn threads.
Lengthen the stitch on the machine
and stitch on the very edge of the hem.
Pull the hastings out and pull the
edge of the hem to the bottom of the
drawn threads.
Hemstitching done this way can
scarcely be distinguished. from that
done by hand.
Another way to hemstitch when you
wish to join two pieces of material is
to fold several thicknesses of b!ottlng
paper together and lay one piece or
material on one side and one piece on
the other. with the folds of paper be
tween Keeping the edges perfectly
even. stitch through the material and
paper, having very long stitch on TIE
machine When the seam is sewed ru!!
out the. paper, crease back the edges
of the seam and stitch again on both
edges, having the long threads of the
former stitching pulled apart the full
width.
The sewing machine can be employed
in mending torn lace. Draw the edges
of the tear together and basic ii OH a
piece of thin paper.
Then stitch back and forth as many
times as it is necessary and. when I'm
ished. carefully tear off the paper
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-03-03
TOOLlNG LEATHER.
A New and Artistic Fad In Home
Handicrafts.

ndnotCFdTtS.
Articles made of fooled leather are
decidedly artistic. Sheet leather of a
russell color is used Select quality
which does not tear easily and yet is
firm and flexible. Sheepskin. fine calf
skin, goatSiin sealskin and pigskin
are used
The tools made of steel cost less. but
those of brass. agate. ivory and horn
are better to work the leather
The leather must be soaked in water
from one to ten minutes. according to
it's thickness If you desire a deep inn
preston, cover the entire surface of
the back with molding wax. Tack the
leather upon board. This should be
made in three layers to prevent warp
ing
Draw your design upon paper. care
fully applying ii to fit the space to be
covered Transfer the design by p!uc
ing it over the leather and carefully
follow the outline with tracing
wheel.
before tooling it. Heat the irons by a
small gas or alcohol la mp and tool the
leather
The design may be tinted or gilded.
If desired. Book covers. chair backs.
panels. cardcases and numerous other
articles are effective made of fooled
leather
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-03-03
Cooking Sweetbreads.

Sweethreads may be .ardeA. The
larding should be done before they are
parboiied.
If they are praised. slices of lemon
placed upon the sweetbreads while
they are braising will heighten the fla
yer and keep them white as they are
preferred when served with white
sauce. Plenty OF herbs for favorinc
should be used when the sweetbreads
are praised
Baked Sweetbreads the fai
the fibers and the windDipp from
sweetbreads and parboil for fifteen
minutes. Lard them and place IN
baking pan Sprinkle with salt. pei
per and -four. Pour into TIE .ri
enough veal stock 10 cover the buitnu
Bake for about quarters of ~
hour. basting uften Serv~ with peas
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-03-03

The recipes given mere are for excel
lent light desserts:
Pineapple Cup.-Pare and cut out the
eyes Of ripe pineappies. Strip all the
pulp from the core with silver fork.
To pint of this add a pound of gram
ulated sugar. Stir constantly until
sugar is dissolved. Put into fruit jars.
This will keep a long time.
Coffee Soutfle.-Heat a pint of cold
coffee with tablespoonful Of gelatin
and half a cupful of sugar. Pour on to
the slightly beaten yolks of two eggs
and cook over water until thickened.
Remove from the fire. add teaspoon
full of vanilla. an eighth of teaspoon
ful of salt. the stiffiy beaten whites Of
two eggs and allow the mixture to
cool. AS it begins to stiffen fold in
cup Of stiff1y beaten cream, Mold and
chill
Chocolate Pudding. Beat one egg
with half cupfui Of sugar and mix
with one cupful of milk. Pour this
gradually over two cupfnls of -four
sifted with three scant teaspoonfuls Of
baking powder and IL little salt and
add two squares of melted chocolate.
Place in buttered mold and steam for
an hour and half Turn ont carefully
and dress with cream sauce made -.
follows:
Cream half cupfuI of butter an,
beat into IL one eupful of sugar an
one-fourth cupful Of milk or crsa III.
Heat over not wafer and favor as de-
afrod
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-03-03
cRooHrTEp HANDKERCHIEF BAG.

fitted with waddins sprinkied with
sachet powder. covered with silk and
place inside the bag. The square is
the size of II folded handkerchief. and
when the handkerchiefs are placed in
the bag aud the ribbons that are run
through the Top are drawn together
the linen can be packed away with
the assurance that it. will not he
wrinkied or musSed when taken out
for use The handkerchief bag shown
here is carried out in rows of triple
crochet. each of the bars of triple
crocheting being about three stitches
apart to form square mesh. This bag
takes up little space and is a great
convenience for carrying handker-
chiefs when travelling
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-03-03

swept as clean as II they'd been whit
tied bare with a jackkE.fe. but it was
the unchancy look of her.
''Such craft never saw mall my
DAYS She was driftin' port side On.
an as she rose Oh the sky she was
more like race o narrow. two 81 orE
cottages gone awaSii than i decent
ship high IN rounded 1T th" bow
high an rounded at the Stnrn an io"
in the waist with M klud Of elbow
room between the two. She bad great
square windows for ports. an eXc".:i
she was mixed aS Il shall fhc:r
wasn't so mach rs II twisted cad of =
stay stickin' out from the SIDE
When she was little !t'Ss'n :! guar:
ter Of mile off | sang out, an we l4E
TO an took stock
What I've figured out is tbs .;It'
went hust. say. II degrees west an
the same north. an the southeast arm
O the gulf stream bore her past the
Azores. Then she GO: south into the
=
til the flow splits on San Rogue, when
down she came south again until she
caught the antarctic drift an cr;iwieii
away east au the fortieth parallel,
Somewhere near st PYul's wind tool;
Der an away she went into the ice.
where Clark made out she t.ty 80
years an more Long or short. it =
there. 10 the lest o my belief, that b.
o china metal went aboard IF her.
though that like the rerkonin> Nv"
laid out for her. is nothin' better than
Euesswork It's mighty Eittie we know
of what goes Oh in the pack ice way
south, an one things sure--in the ics
shnawaS. The PUPPY sickness of her
| timhors proved that. For awhile we
sat eyin' her; then says Clark:
"a corpse, boys, that's what she i
"A corpse
NO more passed until we were
| sqlare'y alongside the hulk Still. for
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-03-03

d =
all Rrady's talk. the more | saw the
less liked But Brady had no doubts.
Saints be good to us. said he
cheerfully. an standin' up on the
tiwart he gripped the edge of the port
an looked in.
Well: said Clark. .WellT
The slSyIights covered over. but
I'm thinkin Dayy jones is aboard,
for ] see what's like bundle Of
clothes on the floor Best shin up an
whip the tarnaulin off
If one sfils ap says I. we all
shin up We stick together, whether
here or there.
"Ai it is. says Brady. an up he
climbs. with the p,,inter round the
crook of his arm.
1.-THE port gave him a foothold. an
from there he could get Il grip O the
edge of the decis: but. all the same. it
was no EASY job Once on deck. he
made the rope fast round the stump o
the mast. SO that me an Clark had an
easy road.
queer spot Mr.. Ward but never to a
aueerer than that old hulk. Where We
stood was more like the round top of a
tower than a ships deck. an. Though
I'm no more Il coward than another.
I'd have no stomach for gaze of wind
on such craft. But the color was
queerer than the build. Twas all a
gra yish white. smooth as an egg an
spoagy like sodden cork
.srhe only part of the deck where we
stood that wasn't as flush as The nal.l
o. your hand was the sky.ight 1t ran
mp the middle o. the poop an was long
ish an low reckon it served as n
seat in the days the old scaw wasn't q
corpse. Brady was right when he said
it was covered over. hui wasn't with
III til tt,attiHe AAfashe hey didn't hive tar-
paulins in these days II not they had
Whit was az good. four or five or per
hnps eight or tt.n tiiieknesses q canvas
an hlankets but 50 matted that no
man couid tell which was one u which
was t'other.
ffe. say Siaih as..ih. .Witu so'a
OF his head ut the skyliGht: all that
was to kefp the cold out. an. by gum
j guess the. wanted it. every scrap.
Then they don't want it no more.
says Rrady It's hot enough here.
Let's have II of. hullies.
-1here was gratin' under the cam
vas an glass under the gratin. NIL
covered thick with a wooliy. soft dust
Hike you get in the corners o. your
pockets. The glass an gratin' were
both sci in frame. but the wood had
shrunk with the heat. II stuck bit.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-03-03
HANDKERCHIEF BAG.

A Clever Continuance For the Use of
Travellers.
The dainty handkerchief bag illus
trated here is crocheted in a simple
pattern with pale blue silk. The bot
tom of the bag forms square. and
the sides are crocheted round and
round this and finished off with sim
pie scallop. A square of cardboard Is