The Seattle Star Newspaper, September 20, 1909, Page 7

Page views left: 0

You have reached the hourly page view limit. Unlock higher limit to our entire archive!

Subscribers enjoy higher page view limit, downloads, and exclusive features.

Text content (automatically generated)

MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1999. 5 - Bell,” reptied the doct Then | — 3 , | at n and then tt would | would har go and find the sledge, and get the be quite useless to look for any-| they he mertean the Bell lay o ce almont inept kee . ~ errs - s i en unten dace OT Shek,” ae mate, Johnson bad to take vikér ae ! - Saat" plied ” we lentes Ouse Measures to rouRe him, but at one ; ; last, by dint of shaidag and reb-} a” somal. . bingstuim with _— he = eeedes : | land td tak . r the little party had t ome Rell,” he cried, “don't give | ake from th Ms : ~ called way like this, Bxert yourself, my edb . dia _ Pt Ml gent yt , = te he " === This task ocoupled two hours, 1 Tell me all the particu our situation, and we nee Z - : : = = ni oi Pang A 9 to put our heads in, Come and = 4 = . . help me, Bell. You haven't forgot-+ ‘ ten how make a snow hut, have, Joe FIRST INSTALL MENT fron, cable ends still smouldering { . yout. Shove ts an seebers elt reaky pwas «bold 1 wt Captain |and here and there in the distanes to hand; we've only got to hollow ay y his way | aptral wreath of smoke-cthat oc i out, Let's set to work; we shall | f ‘ i f = VF : Satin Aseoistian a the North P 1 gain for/all, Books, tnstruments and pre. | Y j : find that ts the best remedy for | : < Yj / i Me uate Saluion tear teale aie ath ; pegs 5 clous collections were in ashes. | 4 ne | Shakes Off Torpor. | he Aw py 7 Uy 4 vations and toils were at an end, and tem: | Dog Beside Master, cs $ i Bell tried to shake off his torpor | + / pap cee dig Bes to Mwai res and} Clawbonny, the surgeon, and/ Ri Ai and help his comrade, while Dr.} Pe Agagrone ht iegh ‘wore. saree insur | Johnson, the boatewain, surveyed a fa Clawbonny undertook to go and] i aos ond ache ak chee Gane the wreck. Bell, the carpenter, lay “ if . fetch the sledge and the dogs. | Not ‘eo + wes tee ena estan ae neensible on the ice. Captain Hat ie” v> Will you go with him, captain?" | thelr ‘ins voual, bat all the Hquor. teras stood apart, arms folded, his > 5 asked Johnson ote aaen whe kad been 6a Te ae Neer Ok ee 3 ig Pg sg Meg rived of strong drink, you may na blasted Poor old brig!" exclaimed the| “~ ie. in a gentle tone, “if the doctor will [ages ths recut, ‘Thay went aaa put crew | doctor, “I had grown attached to . ‘ kindly undertake the Hefore | this manner from the 7th to the band of | her. I loved her as ¢ loves a/ ee. the day ends I must e to some ibth of January: ation—| house where he has spent a life | < K's resolution, and I n a i ' a one 2,600 | time, She ae » to think, Go. Do , f And this was Shandon's doing land—thelr Ay! it's strange what a hold | orale < ever yoo'sMiks bent. 1 will “deal : | y jasked Hatteras, up by the} these planks and beams get on a | -—————— Poiees with the re.” 5 ? v, AY “You, captain. pos | fellow's heart,” said Johnson eit Johnaon Went back to the doctor Me) It was about the 24th Py ages of Hat-| “And the longboat—in that ‘That isn't much," said the doo | and said / é of January that they resolved to t unde amee The | burnt?” dsked the doctor. | tor, It's very strange, but the cap v - abandon the ship. Their plan ee nll which were left him} ‘The mutineers carried it off.” | And we have a dying one:to! tain seems quite to have got over i) \ maw ZBI to reach the weet oom hd a r dest on board his brig, “And the pirogue? } look after {him anger, I never heard him speak ~ i bay, and from — 4 . Ange ained he might; “Shivered into a thousand | A dying man?" #0 gently before.” Mg” jthe boat and follow the trac S pleces!™ j You, Captain Altamont, an! “So much the better,” sald Claw P y Ma the whalers, or to get to some » brig they Then we have nothing but the American navigator, whose ship, | bonny Believe me, Johnson, that Gil 3 Je) jie Greenland settlements on the not a vee-| Halkett boat?” the Porpolse, was stranded some; man can save us yet.” cit eastern side. Provisions were Shapeleas black: “Yes, we have that still, thanks | “2°® { the north, We found| And drawing his hood as closely “ ii tioned = yo map per One nia, twisted bare of| to your idea of taking it with you |, balf starved And frosea on | round his head as pokaible, the doc Ars: y \ | excited by the hope of reta at: e r | the lee,” said the doctor. tor seized his iron-tipped staff, and u . i they were almost we! | A Desperate Situation Me out without further delay “ oes: Massacre Threatened, Bran, to we te ” ; : he ‘segee 00 johnson quetteved .an . dxotania | qiZouneom | and Bell commenced | THE EXPLOSION OF THE ly “They began their preparations a doa 22525 7p be tion of pity. But his mind went | Si6sing & hole in the Beart of 8) ponwaRD TOOK : for departure by making a sledge " | ies. aan on BDO) jback at ones to his own desperate | BeSt block of lee, It was not easy | THEIR LAST y d Yr, which they were to draw them . — | Gree, =e peers iis: | situation. work, owing to the extreme hard: | MEANS OF SUBSISTENCE.” : Y] pe ae | selves, as they had no dogs. This By the local whale. | Whole corm. fon... 35. 00 | “Thea. we have no fuel whet | see St ho saaartel. Howeuse, te Bae was not ready till the 16th of Feb; jocal produce, meets and ead corn, ton 35. OOM as jever?” he said very hardness guaranteed the so} _ BA) Sas: Pa 2 = -| selves, and I was always hoping? te afl canpe are eub- | Pee! corm, moni, ton 55 00 “No” ldity of the dwelling, and the fur-| tt ate = | edhe yy tom according te | Rolled oats and bar. “A : pes ther their labors advanced the more Sle they hadi begun toylishmen seated themsclves around {all they discovered was a little salt | your arrival, though 1 r rs 00g aS “3 no provisions? they Became shuttered | knaw their harnosa the fire to enjoy their scanty meal| meat, about 50 pounds of pemmi-|{t, too, for you could have done ruit—Belling Prices. |, While the but was being dug out |of biscatt and hot tea, the iast re-|can, three sacks of biscuits, a small| nothing with the men, and they Appl \ Hatteras alternately paced up and | Aptos Wemaicdies “And no ship to make our way | 4 iy the doctor went foraging about, and | maine of the provisions on the! stock of chocolate, five or six pints | Would have massacred you rather fenatchee plum ; 76 |back to England?” jdown and stood motionions, evident: | had the good fortune to find a lit-| sledge. Ni wi . than remain on board > | Wenatenee Bartintta:’ 472 | lt requivea courage to tace these| \¥ Striuking trom any approach to! tie stove, almost undamagea by the THerteeas "Sad tas aihome toapuetes St needy fay Bs 'y} bean | “I tried my influence on each ong Local corm | emmy cesta, Ane thee? ithe ncene of the explosion, lexigesion. Ie p of co! picked up bean by b fanen oo one | Wonstenes canta’ per anemind r & moment's soon restored it to his silence off the ice separately, remon pg and read. Local Sie, Samtal wes. 7 2 silence, Johnson sald again j American Found. | Working trim, and by the time the) When the meal was over, the doc-| Neither blankets, nor hammocks, | oning with them, and pointing ouk paca! prume wisdy ; “Well, at any rate we know ox-/ In xbout an hour the doctor re-|hut was completed, bad filed it with tor rose and went out, making ®/ nor clothing, were found—all had | the dangers they would encounter, Heat! tomatoes t | actly how we stand. The first thing | turned, bringing with him Altamont, | ¥00d and got {t IHghted. Before | sign to Johnson to follow been consumed in the devouring | and also the cowardice of levi ouse tomatoes, | to be done now is to make # hut,| the American, on the sledge, wrap-| !ong ft was romring, and diffusing a “Come, Johnson,” he said, “our! flames you, but it was a mere waste #3 fe | for we can't stay long exposed to| ped up in the folds of the tent. The | Sela! warmth on all.aides goods are scattered in all directions. | words. Not even the best among 124 | ale tomporature.” | dogs were no exhauated from starvs-| The American was brought in and We had better pick them up as fast | Story of Mutiny. them would listen to me. ei 1% “Yea, but we must first revive | tion that they could scarcely draw | laid on blankets, and the four Eng- as possible, for the anow may fall) Monday—Tuesday—Wednesday Three Days’ Fashion Show THE Shop of Swelldom; Man Tailors for Ladies, display on these three days the latest products of the weaver’s art—the new and popular materials decreed by Dame Fashion for women’s wear. th | . pi-5 j CH) x FA = of the ship. A t cd y = = dn't resist him. Shandon made : . eitow Santa Bnstiptte 1100 This slender store of provisions (Continued.) Foe advertising purposes the Shop of Swelldom will take orders during these three days for regular $40 to $70 strictly man-tailored, made-to-measure suits at Savings & Trust Co. a checking ac and it doesn’t cost you Reto try it. Then you wil k : NLY 75 orders will be taken and positively only one : ; suit will be sold to a customer, as we make this Ss won't paren age : : special offer to advertise our new location at 503 Union wn | Beatie. street. This will positively be our last sale at this spe- cial price, and only 75 orders will be taken. Compounded nye ae pe rT | Separate Coats at 25% to 40% D, HOGH, Prestdent. | a op e y Be eras ‘' Less Than Our Regular Prices nd Sehmits, J. - a 4 LA Stew a E : , ° : : Hecormick : : VERY detail of the workmanship is fully guaranteed. peep gina eases CORNER SECOND “a ae ; ; ' Only the most expert cutters and fitters are em- i modes which we can ioe Canny eYauet 5 : : male during the sale for 5 lgalaaliastomede ; ployed and all work is done by men tailors. Materials 38 r. — prices “ohare are the newest and most popular fabrics, which come : awd directly to us from New York. We guarantee our hair-cloth fronts to re- tain their shape until cast aside and our linings to wear for two seasons. TRIAL order will explain to you why the Shop of Swelldom makes more Ladies’ Suits to measure than all the other Seattle ladies’ tailors combined. wie pay from $25 to $50 for ready-mades and from $3 to $9 for altera- tions, when you can have a strictly man-tailored suit made to measure with an absolute guarantee of satisfaction at this sale for $30? og Beebr ngs KNABE The Wortd’s Best Piano Cline Piano Co. | Le “bi eR oe Shop of Swelidom > MAN TAILORS FOR LADIES Place Your Orders Now for the Horse Show: We Guarantee Delivery . min Linkacs Mt. C. R. KRUEGER, Prop. im, dyed. cleaned, reblock- | anmen according to the}

Other pages from this issue: