davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-10-26

/. r.. E.. Lines
International Freighting Corn.
- itehall ST.. N. Y. Big Gin 1890
Lafayette Bldg. philadelphia, Pa.
Lombard 3sS3-363a.
International Mercantile Marine
American Line
White Star Line
Atlantic Transport Line
Red Star Line
l.eyland Line
Lord and Head Lines
White Star Dominion Line
s-ll Broadway. N Y.
Pgr. Big G'n $500; Fgt. .white1 2o6o
e27 Soath La Sale ST., Chicago
ls,hmian Steamship Lines
Pacific Coast Serv.. J.W Ryan, Agt
SO Cortlandt ST.. N. Y. Rector $50
Jacksonville Line
American Shipping Corp.
Hart g. Hedger. Inc. GenT Agts.
70 Beaver St.. N. Y. Broad 3095
Kerr Steamship Company, Inc.
Kerr Bldg, "a Beaver ST., N. Y.
Broad 6Too. Branch Offices: Chi
cago, Philadelphia.
Klerpe Lines
Combined Service of the North and
South Line, Inc, and Kieppe Lines.
lnc.). l1-19 Moore ST., MY. Bowling
Green 6130-4.
Lamport & Holt Line
42 Broadway. N. Y. Broad ss21
Leyland Line Il. M. ny
9-11 Broadway, N. Y.
Pgr. B'g G'n $500; Fgt. white1 2oso
Lloyd Brasilsi OF Cha de Navegacao)
"A Whitehall St, N. Y. Big G'n s7o5
Lloyd Royal Beige, St. Anonyme
belgian Line)
10 Pearl St., NY. Bowling G'n $3.50
Lloyd Sabaudo
Furness. Witty 4 Co.. Ltd. .,Ft.Agts.
Furness House, whitehall St., NY.
Bowling Green 1900
Lord & Head Lines Il. M. N.Y.
oil Broadway, N. Y.
Pgr. Big G'n $500; Fgt. white'l 2oso
Lykes Brothers Gu. S. S. b.
25 Beaver ST., N. Y. Broad 1922
Galveston, Tex; New Orleans. La.
Mallory Steamship Company
Pier SO. N. R., N Y. Spring 1900
Matson Navigation Co. (U.S.S.B.)
26 South Gay ST.. Baltimore, Nd.
120 Market ST., San Francisco, Cal.
McklGster Brothers (Tanlers)
21-24 State ST.. NY. Big G'n 547o
Mccormack & Mcpherson (USSB)
SOB Market ST., San Francisco, Cal.
Mississippi Shipping Co. (U.S.S.B.)
50 Beaver ST., NY. Hanover 7O46
New Orleans, La.
Moore & Mccormack Co., Inc.
Commercial Steamship Lines
5 B'way, NY. Bowling G'n 1885
Munson Steamship Lines
CT Wall ST., N. Y. Big G'n $500
N. Orleans & S. A. S.S.Co. (USSB)
10 Hanover sq- NY: Big G'n 46ao
@. C. Bldg. New Orleans. La.
N. Y. & Argentine SIS. Co. (USSB)
SO Broadway, N. Y. Broad $3.50
N. Y. & Porto Rico $500. (USSB)
% B'way, N. Y. Bowling GIN $500
No. All. & West. S. S. Co. (USSB)
Ill Summer ST., Boston, Mass.
Beach 8130
No TON, Lilly & Co.
American & Manchurian Line
American & Indian Line
American & Australian Limo
American & African Line
Amer, Mediter. & Levant Line
Atlantic Gulf-Far East Line
E erman & Bucknall S. S. Co., Ltd.
Isthmian Steamship Lines
Norton Line
Panama-Far East Line
Soc Gen. Tpts., Maritime Vapeur
26 Beaver St., N. Y. Broad 1000
Norwegian America Line
Norwegian Amer. Line Ag'cy Inc.
8 Bridge ST.. NY. Big G'n 557o
Oriental Navigation Co.
80 Broadway, NY. Whitehall 7S0
Oriole Steamship Lines
Export Transportation Coz
42 Broadway, N. Y. Broad 4147
American Bldg, Baltimore. Md.
St pnrl 6E6t
Pacific Mail Steamship Co.
1U hanover Sd, IN. /.
Bowling Green 1880
Page & Jones
Mobile, Ala.
Panama Line
"a State St. N. Y. Big G'n 1880
PARAGON Slipping Corp, (U.S.S b.
II Cort'andt ST., N Y. Rector 0156
Potter Trans. Co. ~. S. S. B.
II broadway, NY Big G'n 1913
New-York tribune., 1921-10-26
For additional
Shipping and Travel Informatios
Call
Shipping and Travel Department
Beekman 1000

Ct. Kits, B. w. I. f.
From New YORK
Oct. 2e-PULwtco fFM) Clyde 9. 8. c4.
St Laurent, F. G.
From New York
Nov. s-ELMAc tFM) Clyde Line
st. Thomas From New York
ucs. 2s--eS LWIcO (FM) Clyde s. 8. CO.
St. Thomas, St. Croix, St Kits, An
tigua, Guadeloupe, Dominica, Mar
Unique, St. Lucia, Bal Dados, DEM
erara
From New York
Nov. f0--GUIANA (FFH) Furnesr Witty !.
Nov. 26--FT ST. GEORGE tPFM) Furncsa
San Juan Aso see Porto Rico
From New York
Oct. 27-cANANovA fF'F) Atlantic Fruia
Nov. S-TANAMO (PF) Atlantic Fruit Co.
San Juan, P R., La Guayra. Puerto
Cabello. Curacao and Maracaiba
via Curacao
From New York
Nov b-pTsrfker-f prrfA P-sr, aeAp
Nov. 1a-cARAcAs tPFaf) Red D Line
San Pedro de Macoris
From New York
Oct. e2o-cALLABAsAs CF) Atlantic Fruit
Santiago
From New York
Oct 28-sT. MARY F. Atlantic Fruit
Santiago, Guantanamo. Naval Sta
ton
Also see Guantanamo. Naval station
From New York
Oct. 29-KORsFJORD (F) Ward Line
Santo Domingo City
From New York .
Oct 2s--cALLABAsAs I'D Atlantic Fruit :.
Singapore, Manila, Iloilo
From New York ?
Oct. so-SUTTON HALL tF).Norton. x.!l!s
steamer sails on advertised date. fui1
or not full
Smyrna, Bombay, Madras, Java =
From New Orleans =
Oct -kNNIsToN CITY {F)
Norton Lilly & Co.
southampton, Cherbourg
From New York
Nov. e-ADRIATIc CPFRM, write ssas
Nov. S-CARNANIA fP~rN c-,,nz~s ins
Nov. l5-AoUiTANIA (PFAI> cunard I4sns
Trinidad, B. WI.
From New York -
Nov. s-ELMAC (Faf) Clyde Line
Trinidad, Denerara, Grenada
From New York
Oct 27-MAYARO tPFM) Furness. witty
Nov Nov lo-MARAHAL 1PEM) Farne~s. Wthx
Trondhjern, Bergen, Helsingfors
From New York
Oct. es-soNGELv 1F) s 0. Stray & Co.
Trondhien, Bergen, Stavanger. Hell
singfors
From New York
Nov. iO--RANENFJORD fF)
Norwegian America Line
Mid. 0.Nov--TYRIFJORD I'D
Norwegian America Line
|Vera Cruz Tanpico
From New Orleans
Nov. 10-HA tF) Kl@poe Lines
From Texas Ports
Oct. Sl-SANTA GERTRUDIUS (v) Ware
Yokohama, Kobe
From New York
Nov. sb-suMATRA MARU (F) Barber
Yokohama, Kobe, Moi
Last Half Oct.-sTEEL AGE(r,
Norton Lilly G Co
Yokohama, Kobe, Shanghai
From New York
NOV. 17--NITY OF DURHAM lrD
Via Newport News
Norton. Lilly 4 Co
nov. So-CELTIC PRINCE (r) via No-sose
Fnrness. witty & Co.
Dec. 2-CTTv OF TOXIC 1F5
Norton. Lilly & Co.
From Moh;le-New Orfesn.
Last Half Oct.-CHATTANOoGA CRY ~,
Norton. Lilly & Co
From New Orleans g.,
Nov. ia STE MED fz-Ns
offers @ o@is0
Yokohama. Kobe, Shanghai. Hons
Kong, Manila
From New work
Oct se-SURUGA (F)s Barber rines
Vct. yt. S0-ESLlPSE fF)- Barber Lines
S. Sov. Ia 80 FR tFN Bari Lines
nov. 20-DACRF CASTI e (Frl RarhA~ =
Dec. l0-DRYDEN (U. s. S BIZ IFTt Rs~h~~ E
via Norfolk. N- WI
From Seattle =
nov. o-kFYST0NF STATE fPFA<s
Admiral Line
Nov. 26--SIIEER STATr frspNs>
Dec iO-PINE TREE STATE fTSyAst -
Admiral Line
From Portland
Oct 28-ABERCOS (F)s Admiral Linz
North China ports and vladivostok at
offerings Justify 90
Yokohama, Kobe. Shanghai. Hons
Kong, Singapore
From New York
Nov: e0-HAvRE MARU (F)sBarber rs,.x
via Norfolk and Savannah
|
New-York tribune., 1921-10-26
Coastwise

Coastwise
Baltimore
From New York
Oct. 26-NORFOIK fFr4 C-lvday,r
oct. Io-l-AKE e BRIDGE
daischaw S. S. Lines Inc.
Charleston See .yachso,x,,.
Galveston s.
From New York
Tues. (F). Thurs (F). Sat kws
Southern Pacific Co. <
Galveston, Key West
From New York
Nov. e-cOMAL (PF) Mallory Linz
NoS' s-~coNcHo tPF) Mallory Line
Jacksonville. Charleston
From New YORK
Oct sa-a apMAHCitE ? a. 9, Pr CLYDE Line
Nov. I-ARAPAHOE tPFl clyde Linz
Key West See Galveston (
Los Angeles Harbor, San Francisco
Portland, Seattle. Tacoma
From New York
oc'' &s--"iLLsoLo (F) Williams SIS. CO.
Los Angeles. San Francisco Pore
land. Seattle, Tacoma
Also see New York. san Franctses
From New York
Oct 27-KENTUcKIAN 4F1
United American Ltn~s -
Nov. S-DAKOTAN fF1 aao
United american Lines. rna
New Orleans
From New York
ocs- ss-cOMCs (PF) Southern Pacssa :
New York
From Raitfmo~~
Oct. So-l-AkE CHELAN IF,
H&ischaw 5. Lines
Toy 'tiaho See Los Angeles, san rraasss.-
San Diego See New York san pranc,.r.
'nobie New Orleans
San Francisco Also see Los Anxr,-s
San Pedro. San Diers
From New York
ocs- es-"lLlSoLo IF, Williams SIS. "a
San Francisco, Los Angeles !.
From Baitisrose
Nov. 7-CoLoMBIA tF.FAf,
Pacific Maii Stearnshfp Co !.
San francisco, San Diego. In.
Angeles Ha-bor (WllrninStoT,I
Portland, Seattle -
From New York
Urt- ~ <e--sI l. RANGER lFl rsshr,t.x
N''' o-slEEt. WORKER liss Issaa,ss
San Pedro, San Francisco and O,nes
PACING Coast Ports
From Noble
AAesniar sailins,-tF} Fsge 4 Yor.x
| Seattle see Los Angeles. san Franci.e.
Tacoma See Los Augs,a.
Wilmington $50 san rrsno.aes
New-York tribune., 1921-10-26

Havana. Cristobal, West Coast
Ports, Port Limon
From New York
Oct. 29--TOLOA tPFM) United Fruit Co.
Nov. 5--CALAMARES tPFM) United Fruit
Nov. l2-PASTORES tPFM) United Fruit
Havana, Progreso, Vera Cruz. Tain
pico, Nassau
From New York
Oct. 27--ORIZABA (PFM) Ward Line
Havrc, Dunkirk
Also SEQ Bordeaux
From New York
Nov. I--sARCOTIE ,F> COSMOPOLITAN
Nov. .22-McKEESPORT fF) Cosmopolitsn
From Baltimore
Nov. Ia STEAMER tF) Cosmopolitan
From Philadelphia
Nov. .17-PIPEsTONE co. (F) COSMOPOLITAN
Nov. l7-PIPESTONE COUNTY CD
international Frcighting Corp.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-26

A>AN SS JNAAS@A W AsAOtLCNiQCOS oQCllCS
Ayres Also Para.
From New York
Oct. e7-HrRON tPFRM> Munson Lines
Oct. 27-vAUBAN (PFMl Lamport Holt
Nov. l0--AMERICAN LEGION (PFRM)
NJ. 80 MpnsDn Ha.s1sis :; s. SpEpss, Lisss ,.
Nov. .24-soUTHERN CROSS lPFR3)
Munson S. 8 Lines
Rio de Janeiro. Santos. Buenos
From New Orleans
Nov. 3o-A STEAMER (Fl Kleppe L.nes
Rio de Janeiro, Santos, Rio Grande
do Sui (Porto Allegro, Pelotas)
From New York
Nov. f2--GLENSPE Fan (Fo Furness, Witty
Rio dc 1aneiro, Santos, River Plate
Ports frem Now Work
Nov. ia STEAMER (r1
Interns tionai Fretghting Corp.
international Freighting Corp.
From Philadelphia
Oct. ss-oTEo tF1 Inter Freighting Corp.
International Freighting Corp,
Dec. le--LIBERTY CLIO tF5
International Frsightins Corp.
Rotterdam Also Antwsr1
From New York
Oct sf-EAsTERN SEA tF}
Etack Diamond Line
Nov. E-EDITOR lFl Cosmopolit&n
Nov. l5--NEW BRITAIN ny
Black Diamond Line
Nov. so--A STEAMER (F} Black Diamond
From Bal l.imcre
Oct. si-STORM KING {F)
Black Diamond Line
Nov. I6--EASTERS SOLDIER (T1
Black Diamond Line
From Philadelphia
Nov. 25---A STEAMER ,Fl. Black Diamond
'Gsyel.n & Co.. Philadelphia. agents.
From Hampton Roads
Nov. 2-STORSI KING IA
Black Diamond Line
Nov. .1S-EASTERN SOLDIER (F3
Black Diamond Line
From Montreal
Oct 28--DELEL fITl Rogers h Webb
tict. 3h--A r. LiAR tfy fsessYs & Webb
sor. l5--WN. PLAINS tFp Rogers & " Nebt
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1921-11-04
(cHAPTER Iv-continued.)

81 was" announced, moved to de-
iance by the neighborhood Of Mr..
Shaw. Before we started | was so
afraid that If you had listened you
might have heard my teeth chattering.
But 1 had at least the comforting
thought that if l did go to my end it
would not be simply in pursuit of sor-
did gain!"
"And indeed that was almost a
waste of noble sentiment under the
circumstances" answered the dour
Scot, with the f1eeting shadow of an
engaging smile.
promised myself, as 1 went with
Mr.. Vane toward the fire, that some
day / would find the weapon that
would penetrate the Scotchman's arm
Grand would use it mercilessly.
Cookie received us with unctuous
warmth.
'Well, now, 'clar to goodness If it
amt the lille lady! How come you
git ashore all dry lax you is? Yes,
sab, Cookiell git you-all some'n hot
immejusly." He waited me with state
Iy gestures to seat on an overturned
iron kettle, and served my coffee with
an air appropriate to mahogany and
plate. 1t was something to see him
wait on Cuthbert Vane. AS Cookie
told me later, in the course of our
rapidly developing friendship, dat
young gemmun am sure one OBJ de
quality" To indicate the certainty of
Cookies instinct, Miss Higglesby-
Browne was never more to him than
"dat pusson."
On the beach Mr.. Shaw. Captain
Magnus and the sailors were tOiling,
unloading and piling up stores. Rath-
er laggingly. Apollo joined them. |
was glad, for heavy fatigue was
stealing over me. Cookie, taking note
of my sagging head, brought me some
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1921-11-04

prepared by the United States Department
of Agriculture.)
Dyeing can be done at home so
easily that the process has been made
part Of the club work for boys and
girls conducted by the United States
Department of Agriculture, co-operat-
ing with the state agricultural col
leges.
To get good results 1t is necessary
to consider the kind Of material and
its original color as well as the color
to which 1t Is to be dyed. Dyes in
tended for use with wool or silk ma
terials do not produce satisfactory re-
suits with cotton. Dyes intended for
cotton materials may be used in dye
ing silk, wool or linen. For materials
which are mixtures of cotton and any
of the other materials, or materials
stitched with cotton, a cotton dye
should be used.
1t is easy to dye white material any
color or re-dye any material the same
shade, darker shade, or black. More
skill is required to dye the material an
entirely different color. 1t is impos-
sible to dye any material a lighter
color than it was originally unless the
darker shade can be bleached out be-
fore dyeing. This seldom pays for
the labor involved.
How to Combine Primary CoIors.
Good shades and colors may often
be obtained by combining different
colors. In dyeing this can be done in
two ways. The original color may be
combined with a dye of different
color, as when blue material is dipped
in yellow dye to get green; or the
material may be dyed first one color
and theK another, as when it is first
dyed blue, dried, and then dipped in
yellow dye to get green.
Red, blue and yellow are the pri-
mary colors. Combining these pri-
mary colors in different proportions
will produce many different colors and
shades. Red and blue produce violet.
Red and yellow produce orange. Vel
low and blue produce green.
Instead of sOftening one color with
the other two primary colors, it can
sometimes be softened by using its
complementary color, that is, the color
produced by combining the other two
primary colors. 1t is necessary to
have patience In testing samples of
goods until successful effect is OBJ
tanned.
Preparation OF Material
If possible, garments should be
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1921-11-04

bcdy's dunnage bag for pillow.
felt him drawing tarpaulin over me
as / sank into bottomless depths of
sleep.
opened my eyes to the dying stars.
The moon had set. I heard men
shouting, Here she comes!" Stand
by to lend a handr' In haste |
scrambled up and tore for the beach.
/ must witness the landing of Aunt
Jane.
Through the dawn-twilight that lay
upon the cove the boat drew near that
bore Mr.. Tubbs and his fair charges.
saw the three cork helmets grouped
together In the stern. Then the foam
ing fringe of wavelets caught the
boat, hurled II forward, seemed all but
TO engulf Il. Out leaped the sail
ors. Out leaped Mr.. Tubbs, and dis
appeared at once beneath the waves.
Shrill and prolonged rose the shrieks
Of my aunt and Miss Higglesby-
Browne. valiantly Mr.. Shaw and
Cuthbert Vane had rushed into the
deep. Each now appeared staggering
up the steep, foam-swept strand I'M
der a struggling burden. Even after
they were safely deposited on the
sand, Miss Browne and my aunt con-
unued TO shrek.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1921-11-04

he explained, "but they didn't usa
parties surnames much In classic
times'
The glad cry of breakfast put an
end to Mr.. Tubbs' exposition Of N.Y.
thology.
So does dull reality clog the feet Of
dreams that 1t proved impossible to
begin the day by digging up the treas
ure. Camp had to be arranged, for
folk must eat and sleep even with
the wealth Of the Indies to be had
for the turning of Sod The cabin
was reroofec and set apart as the bow
err of Aunt Jane and Miss Browne. I
declined to make a third In this sane
tuary. You could tell by looking at
her tiiat Violet was the sort Of per-
son who would inevitably sleep out
loud.
"Hang me up In a tree or any
where" insisted, and it ended by my
having a tarpaulin shelter rugged up
in a group of cocoa-palms.
Among our earliest discoveries on
the island was one regrettable from
the point of view of romance, though
rich in practical advantages; the
woods were the abode of numerous
wild pigs. You should have seen how
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1921-11-04

clean, how seemly, how self-respecting
were our Leeward island pigs to real
lie how profoundly the pig Of Chris
tan lands is debased and slandered
animal. These quadrupeds would
have strengthened Jean Jacques be-
lief in the primitive virtue of man be-
fore civilization debauched him.
Aunt Jane had been dreadfully
alarmed by the pigs, and wanted to
keep me immured in the cabin O.
nights so that I should not be eaten.
But nothing less than a Bengal tiger
would have driven me to such extrem-
ity.
Though II pig should eat me-"
I suggested, "you might mark him
to avoid becoming a cannibal at Sec
ond hand. / should hate to think Of
you, Aunt Jane, as the family tomb T.
virginia, you are most unfeeling,"
said Aunt Jane, getting pink about
the eyelids.
"Ah, didn't know you Americans
went in much for family tombs,' re-
marked the beautiful youth interested
ly.
mo, we do our best to keep out of
them" l assured him, and he walked
off meditatively revolving this.
II the beautiful youth had been
beautiful on shipboard, in the inform
al costume he affected on the island
he was more splendid still. His
white cotton shirt and trousers
showed him 1.-THE and lean and muscu-
lar. His barred arms and chest were
like cream solicited into flesh. With
his striped silk sash of red and blue
about his waist, and his crown of am
brosial chestnut curls-a development
due to the absence of barber--the
Honorable Cuthbert would certainly
have been hailed by the natives, If
there had been any, as the islands
god.
Camp was made in the early hours
of the day. Then came luncheon,
prepared with skill by Cookie, and
eaten from a table. of packing cases
laid In the shade. Afterward every
one. hot and weary, retired for ST.
esta. Always around the island blew
the faint cooling breath Of the sea.
No marsh or stagnant water bred In
sect pests or fever. Every day while
we were there the men worked hard.
and grew lean and sun-browned, and
thrived on it. Every afternoon with
unfailing regularity light shower
fell. but In twenty minutes 1t was
over and the sun shone again. greed
lily tapping up the moisture that gilt
tered on the leaves.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1921-11-04
DILL PICKLES WILL
KEEP WELL IN JARS
Weaker Brine Is Needed Than
for Salt Variety.
straight-Sided Open-Mouthed Stone
Jars Best Receptacle TO Use
Narrow-Necked Bottles Not
Satisfactory.

prepared by the United States Department
of Agricultural
The method of making dill pickles
differs from that of making salt
pickles In two important particulars
a much weaker brine is used, and
spices are added, chiefly dill, accord
ing to food specialists of the United
States Department of Agriculture. The
entire stalk of the dill herb is used.
Because of the weaker salt concentra-
ton the curing of dill pickles takes
only half the time required for or
binary brined pickles, but measures to
prevent spoilage are necessary.
In making pickles straight-sided
open-topped jars are the best recepta-
Gle to use. One holding four gallons
is a convenient size. A narrow neck
jar is not satisfactory for this pur-
pose.
In the bottom of the jar place a
layer of dill and one-half ounce or
mixed spice. Then fill the jar to With
in two or three inches of the top with
washed cucumbers of uniform size.
Add another one-half ounce Of spice
and layer of dill. If obtainable. place
a layer of grape leaves over the top.
They may be placed both at the bot
tom and the top. Grape leaves have
been found to have greening effect
on the pickles. Make the brine as fol-
lows: Salt, one pound; vinegar, Y
quart: water, 10 quarts. Cover with a
weighted board or plate to hold the
cucumbers well below the brine. If
packed at suitable temperature t86
degrees F.) an active fermentation viii
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1921-11-04

ripped apart before dyeing. Innings
and trimmings should be removed.
also all folds, tucks, and hens. Ma
terials must be weighed, then washed
we'll in soap and water, for grease
and dust spots are not covered up by
dyeing. Rinse well. Use lukewarm
water for wool or silk. Dissolve the
dyestuff thoroughly in clean
enameled basin, mixing first with only
a small amount of hot water and grad
ually adding more water. Strain part
of the dye through two thicknesses of
cheesecloth into a clean dye kettle of
enamel or agate, If possible, contain
ing three gallons Of cold water for
every pound of material. Add more
dye gradually. Be careful not to start
with too strong a dye bath, as 1t IS
difficult to tighten the color when once
fixed.
For cotton material add salt equal
in weight to one-fifth of the weight of
the material to be dyed. For wool
or silk dye add the same proportion OF
salt and also at least two tablespoon
fuls of strained vinegar for every
pound of material. The acid breaks
up the dye SO that it penetrates more
readily into the material. Stir con-
stantly. Test the shade Of the dye
on sample of the same material be-
fore putting it all in. Remember
that it will be darker when wet.
To Dye Evenly.
Before immersing the material stir
the cold dye bath thoroughly and wet
the goods, otherwise it will dye I'M
evenly. Keep the material in motion
in the dye bath to prevent spots,
streaks and heat wrinkles, which can
not be pressed out. Gradually heat
the kettle to the boiling point, and
boil the material at least one-half hour.
Boiling deepens the shade. Dye pen
etrates more quickly into soft mate
rails than into those made Of hard,
twisted threads. If the material Is al
lowed to cool in the dye kettle the
shade will be deeper and the dye
more fast.
Rinse thoroughly In cold water un-
til the water remains clear. This pre-
vents crocking. Use two old broom
sticks with rounded ends to press out
the dye from the pieces. Use wiring
er (Which should be washed thorough
ly afterwards) for larger garments
Shake the material until nearly dry
and hang it in the shade. Press care
fully.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1921-11-04
SPANISH By f R4M555z
DOUBLOONS ::: ::::;:;
Save, save Mr.. Tubbs!" implored

Save, save Mr.. Tubbs!" implored
Aunt Jane.
But Mr.. Tubbs. overlooked by all
but this thoughtful friend, had canni-
ly saved himself. He advanced upon
us dripping.
"a close callw he sang out cheer
fully. Thought one time old Nep had
got a strangle-hold all right. Thinks
/, guess there'll be something doing
when Wall Street gets this news-that
old II. H. is food for the finny deni-
zens Of the deep!"
'It would have been most-most
shocking! !" quavered poor Aunt Jane
with feeling. She was plteously striv-
ing to extricate herself from the folds
of the green veil.
/ came to her assistance. The poor
plump little woman was trembling
from head to foot.
at was a most-unusual expert
ence," she told me as I unwound her.
Probably Observation-Disclosures to the
soul-forces and all that, as Miss
Browne says, but for the moment
unsettling. Is my helmet on straight,
dear? think 1t Is little severe for
my type of face, don't your There
was sweet little hat In a Fifth ave-
nue. shop-simpie and yet so chic.
thought 1t just the thing, but Miss
Browne said no, helmets were always
worn-Coffee? Oh, my dear child,
how thankful shall be!'
And Aunt Jane chung to me as OF
yore as led her up the beach
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1921-11-04
THE ISLAND.

Synopsis-Jaue Harding, respect
able and conservative old maid
but never too old to think of mar
riage with more money than
brains, is inveigled by a strong
minded spinster, Miss Higglesby-
Browne, into. financing an expedi-
ton to hunt for buried treasure on
Leeward island Her niece, Viz
ginia Harding, undertaking to stop
her. gets on the vessel and is UNI
willingly carried along. BY no
means concealing her distaste for
the expedition and her contempt
for its members, Virginia makes
the acquaintance of the Honorable
Cuthbert Vane. Talking with
DugaId shaw, leader of the expedi-
ton, Virginia very frankly ex-
presses her views, practically ac-
cusiDx Shaw and the other men,
bsrs of the party, including a
somewhat uncertain parsonage
Captain Magnus, and a shady
"1nancier," Hamilton II. TUbbs, of
2 being in a conspiracy to defraud
Jane Harding. Landing on the
island IS a matter of some difficult
", Virginia being carried ashore
in the arms of Cuthbert Vane.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1921-11-04

Lawyers are so plentiful that but
few criminals get chance to plead
guilty.