The Seattle Star Newspaper, November 4, 1914, Page 4

STAR—-WEDNESDAY, NOV. 4, 1914. PAGE 4. A DIFFERENT KIND OF EDITORIAL; JUST A STORY ABOUT A LITTLE GIRL AND A DOLL NCE upon a time—the evening of Novy, 2, 1914—a big enough to fairly set the Christmas bells to ringing Now, listen girls have no dolls, or shoes, or clothes, or beds, or bread, its But, really, this story is about things in the last win- “Daughter, that $6 doll you love, already, and can as teacher reads u dow of all, the window displaying dolls, and this was have it. But you see there are some fine ones marked “Yes, it's so.” And the big German-American held display of Christmas bargains in its windows, with elec- the most glorious window of all, because, wen you think ‘One Dollar,’ yet.” the child’s hand tighter. : tric lights shining upon all the beautiful things and the of Christmas, you think of the children, little tads in their “Oh, daddy, daddy! Can I really have my choice? A struggle in the soul of the child, and then the sides of the windows trimmed with flowers and bright nightgowns rushing out, early in the morning to examine Oh, goody, goody! How I do love that big one with real victory came— drapings. It was just fine. It fairly made your purse stockings hung up the night before, and to stand in awe hair to take down and comb!” “Daddy, I can get along with that dollar doll there, itch in your pocket and almost made you wish that before, or dance in deligut about, a brilliant Christmas “Yes, daughter, and there won't be any little girl and you will send the other five dollars to those little chil- Christmas would hurry up tree. in America, or Germany, or France, or Belgium, or Eng dren for shoes and bread.” There was one big window full of lovely things for Now, before this dolls’ window, once-tpon-a-time —Jand—nowhere-—who will lieve a finer doll tian my little The big frame of the man shook. His eyes grew father—dressing gowns, slipper having sets, canes, um- aforesaid, stood a man holding by the hand a little girl of | Christine. So, here, already, are the six dollars. Don’t moist, his lips came tight together, a lump rose in his brellas, handkerchiefs, tobac« s and all that seven or eight. years of age. The child spoke in whispers, lose it.” throat. He straightened up in military style and muttered: There were at least three ndows of beauties for for there were dolls in there as big as she and her heart The child took the money, but she had suddenly be “Hoch der kai—” but the lump in his throat choked mother—suits, wraps, toi articl hats, lingerie, just almost stood still through mother-instinct to clasp that come quiet. Over her innocent face had come the look him. hundreds of articles. Maybe they put suc h lots of thir big blonde one marked “Price $6"—that one with the that Jesus must have cast upon the thief crucified on the “Hoch der—" he repeated in windows for mothers because it takes a heap of temp real hair, real fur-trimmed cape, real shoes, real every cross beside him. For a minute she clutched the money Then he swept the child up to his breast, with both tation to get women to end money on Christmas pre thing. But the man’s talk was big and cheery and you and gazed thoughtfully at the dolls, then soberly arms, and roared: ents Anyway, it was altogether a display beautiful could tell by his accent that he was a German-American “Daddy, is it true that many, many little Belgian “HOCH DIE KINDER!” department store in Seattle had already got "ON, FATHER] DO SHUT — *You KNow How “Noeow OB COURSE TVS Done iy maT WELT, THEN, YoU SURELY TWAT OPP. J Can'T ON WS Leven) THAT RECORD T HOPG MLL HEAR MY FAVORITE H4Ve DONS (T. ‘Love's ' uaeas ; Bear ir j SHOCKS MY Youve CLASSIC Love's FOND 1D DREAM’ Was < OES A Devic. REFINGD Taste! || Done (T!" DREAM! ONCE IN 77% Ton Me OTHER ok Se p A HE'S A DEVIL, 5,4 g one, (A *) 5 <7 EX , ] = Wat “Love’s Fond Dream” Shattered A 4-Reel ‘Screecher’ Film OH, YOU DON'T MEAN A BAD ERUPTION. HA-HA, You You HAF Gor Dor TvisTeT. You MEAN HE HAS® 4 KI-Y! THE AEWEST piicnis wad “FALL* DANCE 1S THE PIPPLE MEYER. “BANANA SLIDES HE DONT PAY Hiss DEBTS. HE HASS A BAD ERUPTION. Thin Folks Who $1.00 7-In, Stiletto Kitchen Cleav Would Be Fat! Tsp twas shvetks abecbelielae dle, full polished blade; a useful = Increase In Weight Ten Pounds er| home adjunct. Telegraph News Service o More 25¢ Improved Wilson Gas Toaster seeeere oe Renttin, Waek, Posters Second-Ciass Ma A Physician's Advice “For gas, gasoline or off stoves, One of these will toast four By mati, out of city, 35 ner mon. up, e to sfx mon.; six mow. $1.80; year $3.25 Te °\] pieces of nice, brown, appetizing toast in five minutes or less. By carter 17 2c 8 monn | wa , ‘ : 80c 71/4x2-In. Clothes or Polighing Brush paceman Ag ea nsdistorngered L : Brushes have advanced very materially, Today's market would " matrtteny, 8. 90 be at least 25 per cent higher. A Judge You Ought to Know { Cand Gans betas tanta os be Our List of Defiated Prices Is Free. Give Your Number and the Mall . Man Will Do the Rest. UDGE DYER presides over one of Uncle Sam's courts in St. Louis, 3 \\ 416 Fourth tagheren- cece a young fellow, supporting an aged SPINNING’S CASH STOR 1417 hee. to produce father and mother. . : unt of fat. the | Joe had been out of work for some time, and times were , wer which nat getting hard in the Aubuchon home, when- \\ them. This can ton be a6 | BUZZARD | CARRIES Joe happened to run across a freight car standing on a | Hentit Sack The car'was filled with bacon. The sroma of i feveesice! OEE A SMALL DOG bacon was tuo much for Joe. He grabbed three sides of | 7 | ; th meals, it ‘ bacon and hustled home But a keen-eyed railroad Hawkshaw grabbed Joe and i BIRMINGHAM, Ala., Nov. 4.— i f 1 , | Fagies are said to be game enough brought him to trial before this Federal Judge Dyer. — pao . ei et ater” “canuct, ‘to tare ited This is what followed } a ,) » . most anything fr a man to a cat After Joe had pleaded guilty, Assistant District Attorney White told : " . y Ba rur| but the first {nstance known when| Judge Dyer that Aubuchon never had been in trouble before. Judge = » . and othe a buzzard carried off a dog was Dyer asked the prisoner how he happened to steal. — — yarant tt witnessed on a recent afternoon | Tears rolled down the prisoner's cheeks as he told of having been } 2 ; |The incident happened a few miles married recently and of his father and mother being In want. . hile "has produced | trom Bessemer. "t believe that a boy who takes something at a time when it, , r mt etl” a very brave little for terrier ry to keep the bodies and souls of his father and mother to- “ 1 oneud Gah. as was endeavoring to chaso oft a| eS rece peer Jeaee Byer sald. , t. be used |jarge buzzard that had alighted on| “1 won't send him to jail. If he had stolen a railroad, the chances | F mt the ground. He only succeeded in are that they would have sent him to congress.” . | making the buzsard fly close to the | |ground for a short distance. The r Hanging Onto the Philippines A |fuszard stopped on a short stump # EXAMINATION W ASHINGTON, D. C-—While war department officials were unant- t / . | And waited for the dog, which came 22K Gold Crowns. ..$5. an Ib g around ‘oot of the Mf Bric mous today in agreeing there Is no extraordinary excitement | barking around the root of the ridgework ...... over the Far Eastern situation, they admitted that the Philip- i. “4 $ : | stump. Full Set of Teeth f ; The buszard, seetng his chance ff}, orcelain Crown... jumped from the stump, seized the }dog in its mouth and claws, and Gold Fillings | flew to a thicket near by. The dog Silver Fillings pines are being armed and provisioned rapidly, Ammunition, which two years ago was Insufficient for one day's brisk fighting im the islands, has been replenished. Just how much a" i. the general staff would not divulge, for military reneent| sania b ksstte punbmabo: Sot. whe We 0 exactly edivertiael; r ‘ i f 1 P | } unable to free himself from the|[/Lady Attendant. Terms to suit When the time comes for i lig and responsible ’ bird's claws. All work guaranteed 15 years, action on their part, the Philippir 1 e fre » become : | Y CTRO an independent republi nd every wise ows that | Adolph Langhorst, former tiew ELE such a position could never ha bee air by them _ RECPETOSTOPDANDRUFF MOS NY’ a iN tenant in U. S. coast artillery, died PAINLESS DENTISTS without our tutelage and r " i |in Philadelphia hospital from poison | J tet and Pike, Opp. Public Market ¢ “ , Penne This Home Made Mixture Sto | 1 ” he mistook for a peppermint loz Laboring People's venti that the people of the | Sta w { involve them Dandruff and Falling Hair Pi So There, Now | prayers every night potey selves in a great for th | American and Alde ite Growth He had been telling of his en Yes'm n the Philippine ands 1 wood itidees gagement to a belle of »wn, but} “And what are the things you | - acteaaiial uae dd at F R av I B 3E RI SH AW ed F > ce. To a half pint of water add no one took his announcement seri. Pray for of sentiment ) ‘ » 6 t Ameti-| Bay Rum 1 oz,| ously, One day he gave out that Mostly that pop won't find out i] f] can Review,.of Reviews Barbo Componnd & small box|he had broken his engagement what I've been doin’ through the e Glycerine % on So you really broke the engage-| 4y.” Nea The Unprintable Turk Hitech are all simple ingredients ment, .fenry?” he was aeked. | Nee Ye Oiic ‘sbeviod is uake from any drug That's what 1 did, ayer “It any man here,” shouted the) Our work high class, HIS warAg hell, but out of hell can come one good thing. | «ist at very little cost, and mix “Dear me; tell us why you were! If Te ‘key 1 every last vestige of Turkish rule shall| (nem a ane yy to th —_ a 1," one of his hearers beg: temperance speaker, “can name an! Our prices reasonable. | tnetantly Relieves Swollen, In- j small bottle of “Ely's Cream Balm" a day foi © weeks, then | god honest business that has been help ty drug store. TI yn into kingdom come by this confli¢ whole world | once every other week un ' Is,” 1 I ig store. This sweet, fra- sae Pee | Sian sd hadk: ( in Miles, ‘the whole -wotld ixture ie used, A walt pint sthoula Well, it's Ike this,” explained) ed by the saloon, I will spend the) No fabric too delicate for our| !@med Nose, Head, Throat t balm dissolves by the heat ee the b peclous Th Ho=-the filt} | be enongh to rid the head of dan-|wenian't marey me, and atee| ret, of my life working for the! seocoss of cleaning, We remove) —YOu Breathe Freely—Dull/of the nostr penetrates... can e ferocious Tur the filthiest character on earth, the! arure and kill the truft wouldn't marry me, and ain't! liquor people.” j Process ¢ yl e remove jheals the inflamed, swollen me unspeakable, unpr e Turk—takes his right place. He be-|it ste the fale te talline ont, goin’ to be engaged to any girl what} A man in the audience arose, “| Shine or gloss when possible, Send| Headache Goes—Nasty Dis-|prane which lines the nose, head won't marry me." |constder my business honest,” he|us something hard to clean, We charge Stops. s lears the air passages; longs to war. He belongs to peace as much as a fish belongs| Télleves itching and scalp diseases, o- Jeaid, “and. tt has been helped b disch Veduvits Although ft {s not a dye, it acte a, “and. | s been helped by| will demonstrate the truth of our — : y charges and a feel- on HP of Mt. Vesuviu ir e upor the hair foots and will Art ot Phrenology the saloon, sing, soothing relief When th Be y 20th-century civilization comes, purified] darken streaked, faded, gray hair), The Phrenologist—Yes, wir; by| “What is your business?” yelled comes tmmediately. Get a small bottle anyway, just} Don't He awake tonight strug: of its lunacy blood and horror, let us hope that we shall|{n ten or fifteen days. It promotes f¢ling the bumps on your head, 1/ the orator. | MEN'S SUITS CLEAN , hear no more of Turkey or the Turk from that moment, for-|th@ srowth of the hair and makes | ©4n tell you exactly what sort of a 1, sir,” responded the man, “am nee gee. hag Adar ig yt dgigte at eyes fat a ath, with head stuffed; “ y a me | harsh hair soft and glossy.—Adver-|™man you are. an undertaker,” Phone Us Today trils and instantly your clogged | nostrils closed, hawking and blow: evermore tisement Mr. Dolan—O1 belave it wud give! “es nose and stopped-up alr passages|ing. Catarrh or a cold, with {te | | Six Wagons at Your Servic f mi te yo tie av an siden wot. Sért or a MA GRUMP BAYs | je Wee yes or aren of the head will open; you will/running nose, foul mucus dropping Virginian St. and Mighth Av., Beattie, e | breathe freely; dullnes and head nte he th _— ‘ Ki Ww mi wimmen me wife in, a reathe freely; and h into the throat, and raw dry dee any care vie We ay. Modern, tchen hen you lose somethin het It's a wise motherdn-law that Jache disappear, By morning! the! distressing but. tr eae is leave it to STAR WANT ADS| Bobby's ihenvee | Keeps her neutrality, when she's in The CROWN CLEANERS | catarrh, cold-inhead, catarrhal sore} Put your fauth—just oneecein lie’ Sreaueat, bea te th: | a ner daughter's home,”—~Peorta Jour ‘throat will be gone ly’s Cream Balm” and weekly, $3.60 to $4 Privileges to find it Bobby, I suppose you say your nal, 1903 Second Avenue End such misery now! Get the !or catarrh will surely dinneas claims. Try “Ely's Cream Balm.”