The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, December 18, 1904, Page 8

Good Samaritan tor gives you ry submitted for istmas page by a nd her wn to o was visit- s before Chri e big depart- king hands d reindoor, walked where in won- no matter the most > saw and de which she liked the the brown haired dolls or her aunt told the sit the lit- enough, a great of all p under- black letters, low curls w g0 over to ttle heart at once went out little creatures and whis- her aunt so as invalids she it take one of them to bed in her little for she was sure she ack to health again. he looked them ght to see one a feet broken broken and must have to have ® a who had a and whenever t bit the saw- She was a with brown curls e reddest of 1i Aunt Emma said she was and that she thought recover with proper treatment. Then there was anofher poor doll with blue eyes and yellow hair and the est of chubby, pink faces. Her me was Susie and Janet liked her very much. She felt badly when she sav that Susie’s arm was almost ff and just hanging by a thread. Aunt mma thought they could also cure Susle Janet next discovered a poor little colored doll named Topsy, whose kinky hair was almost off and fell back re- vealing a bald little head. Janet was worried for fear Topsy was tep sick to r get well again and pulled her own just once and decided it must Topsy dreadfully to have had hers pun»d so hard. Aunt Emma had the three sick dolls carefully wra d in' medicated paper, 80 as Dot to run any risk of their get- ting worse, and Janet carried them home and began at once to relieve their sulfering. Ehe aroused Mary Jane fram the:lit- tle bed in which she was sleeping and sat her in a corner, scolding her for being such a sleepy-head,. and . then went at her task of getting the Httle beds in readiness to recelve the little patlents just as soon as the operations were over, for Aunt Emma said they would all have to undergo an opera- tion. After she had the three little beds In a row, with the covers turned back, Aunt Emma called her to help in the operation on Susie, who would have to take chloroform so that it would not hurt so badly. So Janet held a plece of cotton under Susie's nose while Aunt Emma carefully sewed Susie's arm back securely to her body so neatly that Janet could scarcely find the stitches, and Susie was put to bed to recover from the effects of the chloro- form Next came Jennie and after Aunt na was sure that Jennie was sound sleep, she took an instrument that looked like a meedle, only longer, and sewed a piece of chamois skin carefully over the wound in the doll’s side. Janet tied 2 bandage over the wound E bed Topsy’s wound was a little more dif-, it to heal, but after a moment's: "v ght Au Emma said she' had e medic in the library that sh&t (h ught would cure Topsy, apd -aon d tucked Jennie snugly in her little A Puzzle Answer From Hanover, Germany. came back with a small brush and 3 bottle. labeled “Glue.” Janet gave the little colored doll chioroform, and Aunt Emma raised Topsy's kinky wig and spread e of the wonderful medicine on hcr lltfle bald head. Then Aunt THE SAN FRANCISCO SUNDAY CALL. CEARLIE OLLLNT - Qarzano -~ For Those Whe GlZss These Puzzlizs To-Day. 1 Well, children, this week the list of books changes again. The Puzzle Editor has had a hard time getting a new series of books that would be a fitting reward for your work and he has at last secured a series which are really beautiful. They are all works of the great poets and will do splendidly to give variety to that little library which we hope you are all acquiring. Now for the puzzles this week. There. ave-represented here the names of clgh( articles sold in a dry goods store. There are only two words of two syllables, one of which is “neck tie.” Here are some particular points to bear in mind. ALWAYS BE ABSOLUTELY CERTAIN THAT YOU GIVE YOUR ADDRESS CORRECTLY AND LEGIBLY, for several dozen books have been returned because of incorrect addresses. ~So¢ if your name was published and you did not receive a book please wrile to the Puzzle Editor. . REMEMBER THE RULES CO\CERV’IRG PICTURES. Don't send In untoned proofs or stamp photos, un'-3s they are very plain. These who work bard but are so unlucky as to just miss may get their picture in as a reward for trying. Pictures never appear at the same time with the pames. THERE Ak ONE HUNDRED AND FIFTXY PRUZSS, and this ts what you must do to win one of them: b Find the names of articles sold in a dry goods store on this page and write them out in the space opposite the proper corresponding numbers provided for the purpose in the coupon on this page, as per directions; fill in the conpon with your name and address and the prize you desire—if you win—and send the coupon to the EDITOR OF THE NAME PUZZLE PAGE, Sunday Call,’San Francisco, Cal. o REMEMBER—To the FIRST ONE HUNDRED AND FIFTY BUYS AND GIRLS who solve the eighs puzzles correctly, one of these ONE HUNDRED AND FIFTY BEAUTIFUL PRIZES will be awarded. And don’t forget this next point, because it is very haportant: ALL ANSWERS MUST REACH THIS OFFICE BY FRIDAY NOON. This given all those In the country an equal chance to compete. Read everything on this page. to be sure that you overlook nothing that will help you to win a prize. " TRE NAMES OF THE LUCKY WINNERS WILL BE PUBLISHED IN THE SUNDPAY CALL TWO OM TO-DA \hnnnry £ WEE‘Tsh::.; ll:e the Tl;fi BEAUTI!"CL BOOKS from which you may choese if you solve all the puzzles cor- SN ¥ Hollyberries from Dickens: Roses from Longfellow: Pansies from Shakespeare: Violets from Tenny- son; Daisies from Steveunson; Pearls from Whittier; Gems from James Whitcomb Riley; Gems from Whit- tier; Gems from Lowell; Gems from Fmerson. soon the little patients were able to be up once more and sit on the big porch under the palms while their loving lit- tle n told them beautiful tdles of Santa Claus or made them pretty hats out of the leaves and thorns of the rose noyed by Mary Jane's luflu at, her. For 'several s Janet mursed the little invalids faithfully, and gave them sweetened water regularly, just as she had seen the doctor give her mamma medicine when she Dbile. MRS. MABEL MASTEN, was sick. And Emma gently pressed the kinky hair into place and bound a bandage tightly around Topsy’'s head. It would take several days for her to recover, SC . Janet moved the little bed over in the” corner, where Topsy would not be an+ %4 EASYPUZZLES THISWEER Beautiful Backs---On: Hunirzd and Fifty o Them--- bushes, for Janet-lived in California, where the roses bloom at Christmas and Santa Claus comes in an automo- 991 East Main street, Portland, Ore. E Solve the Puzzles, Fill Out the Coupon and Send It to the Puzzle Editor, Sunday Call, 8. F. PO rreN To Puzzle Editor, Sunday Call, San Francisco: Below in their proper num- bers please find my solution of the names of articles sold in a dry goods store in this week's puzzles: Cerersssiesesy e ] Teeenenn % ; sprsrnrass 005555 YT S S N S S SN S e A PO Y B RO S B S S S I B D R T G L G L 5 G P G S B TR B e N SO P X000 00055559554 Street or P. O.. City I T win I choose for peiee