The Seattle Star Newspaper, November 5, 1914, Page 4

STAR— fHURSDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1914, PAGE 4 A DIFFERENT KIND OF EDITORIAL; JUST A STORY ABOUT A LITTLE GIRL AND A DOLL NCE department upon a time—the evening of Nov. 2, 1914—a big store in Seattle had already got its display with elec tric lights shining upon all the beautiful things and the sides of the windows trimmed with flowers and bright 2 sings. It was just fine. It fairly made your purse itch in your pocket and almost made you wish that Christmas would hurry There was one big father—dressing gowns, brellas, handkerchiefs, tobacco There were at least three windows of beauties for mother—suits, wraps, toilet articles, hats, lingerie, just hundreds of articles. Maybe they put such lots of things in windows for mothers because it takes a heap of temp tation to get women to spend money on Christmas pres Anyway, it was altogether a display beautiful of Christmas bargains in its windows, t full of lovely things for e window slippers, chaving sets, and alt canes, that t ents. enough to fairly set the Christmas bells to ringing. But, really, this story is about things in the last win- dow of all, the window displaying dolls, and this was the most glorious window of all, because, wien you think of Christmas, you think of the children, little tads in their nightgowns rushing out, early in the morning to examine stockings hung up the night before, and to stand in awe before, or dance in delignt about, a brilliant Christmas tree Now, before this dolls’ window, once-upon-a-time aforesaid, stood a man holding by the hand a little girl of seven or eight years of age. The child ke in whispers, for there were dolls in there as big and her heart almost stood still through mother-instinct to clasp that big blonde one marked “Price $6"—-that one with the real hair, real fur-trimmed cape, real shoes, real every- thing. But the man’s talk was big and cheery and you could tell by his accent that he was a German-American, FATHERS ‘THAT OPP. Bear ‘é : Diana Dillpickles In Goose Devic, “Love's Fond D ” Shattered A 4-Reel ‘Screecher’ Film Do SHUT ian Can'r THAT RECORD He's A Devic, SHOCKS MY in WIS ON HOME You KNOW HOw REFINED TasTS $ TUL SMASH ITS" Now, listen: “Daughter, that $6 doll you love, already, and can have it. But you see there are some fine ones marked ‘One Dollar,’ yet.” “Oh, daddy, daddy! Can I really have my choice? Oh, goody, goody! How I do love that big one with real hair to take down and comb!” “Yes, daughter, and there won't be any little girl in America, or Germany, ot France, or Belgtum, or Eng land—nowhere—-who will ea finer doll t'an my little Christine. So, here, already, are the six dollars. Don't The child took the money, but she had suddenly be come quiet. Over her innocent face had come the look that Jesus must have cast upon the thief crucified on the cross beside him. For a minute she clutched the money and gazed thoughtfully at the dolls, then soberly “Daddy, is it true that many, many little Belgian OF COURSE |'Ve Done tt, MAL 1 HOPS I'LL HEAR MY Favor Te Classic ‘Love's FonD DREAM! ONCE IN No-0w You've girls have no dolls, or shoes, or clothes, or beds, or bread, as teacher reads us?’ “Yes, it’s so.” And the big German-American held the child’s hand tighter. A struggle in the soul of the child, and then the victory came— “Daddy, I can get along with that dollar doll there, and you will send the other five dollars to those little chil- dren for shoes and bread.” The big frame of the man shook. moist, his lips came tight together, a lump rose in his throat. He straightened up in military style and muttered: “Hoch der kai—” but the lump in his throat choked him, “Hoch der—" he repeated Then he swept the child up to his breast, with both arms, and roared: “HOCH DIE KINDER!” His eyes grew “WELL, THEN, YOU SORELY HAVES DONS (Tt. ‘Love's FOND | DREAM’ wat On THE OTHER /PPONTO, THE PURP Ki-Yi! THE AEWEST )°FALL® DANCE 1S THE Association. -Ciase Matter. Wall, out of city, 85 per mon. up to six moe; alx mos. #1 By carrier. city, 25¢ a month. 4 Judge You Ought to Knew. UDGE DYER presides over one of Uncle Sam's courts in St. Louis, Mo. Joe Aubuchon is a young fellow, father and mother. Joe had been out of work for some time, and times were tting hard in the Aubuchon home, when— Joe happened to run across a freight car standing on a Side track. The. car was filled with bacon. The aroma of bacon was too much for Joe. He grabbed three sidés of | Bacon and hustled home. ; But a keen-eyed railroad Hawkshaw grabbed brought him to trial before this Federal Judge Dyer. This is what followed: | After Joe had pleaded guilty, Assistant District Attorney White told Judge Dyer that Aubuchon never had been in “hago before. Judge Dyer asked the prisoner how he happened to st Tears rolled down the prisoner's cheeks as “a told of having been! Married recently and of his father and mother being In want. “1 don’t belli something at a time when it) Is necessary to and souls of his father and mother to | gether is a criminal at heart,” Judge Dyer said. “| won't send him to jall. If he had stolen a railroad, the chances are that they would have sent him to congress.” supporting an aged Joe and - | | Hanging Onto the Philippines | ASHINGTON, D. C.—While war department officials were unanl-| W mous today In agreeing there is no extraordinary excitement | over the Far Eastern situation, they admitted that the Phillp| pines are being armed and provisioned rapidly. Ammunition, which two years ago was insufficient for one. day’s brisk fighting In the | has been replenished, Just how much Is now on hand the geni ff would not divulge, for military reasons. —News item. When the time comes for intelligent and responsible action on their part, the Philippines will be free to become an independent republic; and every wise man knows that $uch a position could never have been attained by them Without our tutelage and assistance. If anybody supposes that the people of the United States would involve them felves in a great war for the sake of keeping the American flag flying in the Phjlippine islands, they are not good judges of sentiment—DR. ALBERT SHAW, editor of the Ameri can Review of Reviews. The Unprintable Turk a. war is hell, but out of hell can come one good thing, | If Turkey be blown into kingdom come by this conflict, the whole world | will have cause to thank God! The ferocious Turk—the filthiest character on earth, the unspeakable, unprintable Turk—takes his right place. He be longs to war. He belongs to peace as much as a fish belongs On top of Mt. Vesuvius When the new 20th-century civilization of its lunacy by blood and horror, hear no more of Turkey or the ¢vermore! and every last vestige of Turkish rule shall comes, purified let us hope that we shall lurk from that moment, for. Virginia St. and Pighth Ay., Beattie, Ges any care vie Westlake a7, Modern slogantly furnished rooms, with the beat fe cleanliness, ecafore the least money. Tran weekly, $2.60 to 16 ‘to find it, OH, YOU DON'T MEAN A BAD ERUPTION. HA-HA, You ‘Ou HAF Gor DoT TVSTET. You MEAN HE HAS® 4 BAD REPUTATION. Thin Folks Who Would Be Fat! Increase in Weight Ten Pounds or| More A Physician's Advice inly give most anything to up & few pounds and stay 7." Gaclaren every excensively thin Buch & reault ts not Im possible despite past failures | ments stay in the Intest pass from the body as waste. | | a healthy, amount of fat, the! be artifictalty | ot th y| most anything-from a man to a cat Y Swift's Pharmacy and of UeKinte everywhere, and every package lee of weight Increase has produced to tne Aver. RECPETOSTOPDANDRUFF. * AQ, ST ANYTHING. This, HomeMade Mixture Stops ! Dandruff and Falling Hair oe rene, Naw! ana Ad Growth | Ho had been telling of his en | sagement to a belle of the town, but no one took his announcement seri Ray Rum 1 o.|ously, One day he gave out that Barbo Compound a small box | be had broken his engagement. Glycerine % on ‘These are all simple ingredients that you can buy from any drug: gist at very little cont, and mix them yourself, Apply to the scalp once a day for two weeks, then once every other week until all the mixture ts used. A half pint should enough to rid the head of dan druff and kill the dandruff germs. It stops the hair from falling out, relieves {tching and scalp diseases Although it In not a dye, it acts upon the hair roots and will! darken streaked, faded, gray hair in ten or fifteen days. It promotes the growth of the hair and makes harsh hair soft and glossy,—Adver tieement When you lose ‘something, leave it to STAR WANT ADS| To a half pint of water add ment, sfenry?” he was asked “That's what I dtd," he boasted “Dear mo; tell us why you were) #0 cruel,” one of his hearers beg:| ged “Well, it's Ike this,” Henry “Hattie told me wouldn't marry me, and 1 ain't! lig goin’ to be engnged to any girl what! won't marry me.” oe explained| ed be * Art of Phrenology The Phrenologist—Yes, sir; by| feeling the bumps on your head, ean tell yo man you &@ Mr. Dolan—O1 belave it wud give yo more av an oldea wot, sort av a wimmen me wife ts. rar Bobby’ exactly what sort of a an | | Prayer ayers every “Yos'm.” “And pray for?” wh “So you really broke the engage-| 47." “If any man here,” | temperance speaker, | honest business that has been help sho| rest of my A man tn the audience arone, |consider my business honest,” he sald, the saloon.” 1| the orator. “It's a wise keeps her neutrality when she's in her daughter's home." “Bobby, I suppose you say your nal, night?” what are the things you Mostly that pop won't find out I've been doin’ through the, He Did tt Our service is swift Our work high class, Our prices reasonable. shouted the “can name an by the saloon, I will spend the No fabric too delicate f life working for the sy Pag a ak ees process of cleaning. We remove shine or gloss when possible, Send us something hard to clean, We will demonstraté the truth of our claims, uor people.” | “and {it bas been helped by “What is your business?” yelled sir,” responded the man, MEN'S SUITS CLEANED, $1.50 undertaker, eee MA GRUMP SAYS motherinlaw ‘am Phone Us Today Your Service that | The CROWN CLEANERS |: 1903 Second Avenue ~Peoria Jour- Thin peo- | To correct this condition and to produce dle, full polished biade; a useful home adjunct. 25¢ Improved Wilson Gas Toaster “For gas, gasoline or oi! stoves, One of these will toast four pleces of nice, brown, appetizing toast in five minutes or less. 50c 7//x2-In. Clothes or Polishing Brush Brushes have advanced very materially. Today's market would be at least 25 per cent higher. Our List of Defiated Prices Is Free. Give.Your Number and the Mall Man Will Do the Rest. SPINNING’S CASH STORE 1415 Fourth 1417 Ave BIRMINGHAM, Ala, Nov. 4+ Fagies are said to be game enough and strong enough to carry off al EXAMINATION 22K Gold Crowns...$5.00 Bridgework . $5.00 Full Set of Teeth....$5.00 Porcelain Crown..... $3.50 Gold Fillings .......$1.00 Silver Fillings........ We do exactly as adver Lady Attendant. Terms to suit All work guaranteed 15 years. ELECTRO PAINLESS DENTISTS at and Pike, Opp. Public Market Laboring People’s ventists. but the first instance known ate ala buzzard carried off a dog was) | witnessed on a recent afternoon | |The incident happened a few miles) from Bessemer. A very brave little fox terrier was endeavoring to chase off | eed large buzzard that had alighted on| */the ground. He only succeeded {n| making the buzzard fly close to the ground for a short distance. The bussard stopped on a short stump and waited for the dog, which came barking around the root of the stump. The buzzard, seetng his chance Jumped from the stump, selzed the dog in its mouth and claws, and flew to a thicket near by, The dog made a herolo resistance, but was {unable to free himself from the bird’s claws, | Adolph Langhorst, former tieu |tenant in U. 8. coast artillery, died in Philadelphia hospital from poison ho mistook for a peppermint loz-| enge. OPENS UP NOSTRILS, CLEARS HEAD, ENDS COLDS OR CATARRH AT ONCE small bottle of “Ely’s Cream Balm" at any drug store, This sweet, fra- grant balm dissolves by the ‘heat of the nostrils; | penetrates and heals the inflam&d, swollen mem- brane which lines the nose, head and throat; clears the air passages; stops nasty discharges and a feel- ing of cleansing, soothing relief comes {mmediately. Don't lie awake tonight strug. gling for breath, with head stuffed; nostrils closed, hawking and blow- ing. Catarrh or a cold, with its running nose, foul mucus dropping into the throat, and raw dryness is distressing but truly needless. Put your fauth—just once—tn “Ely’s Cream Balm" and your cold or catarrh will surely disappear, Instantly Relieves Swollen, In- flamed Nose, Head, Throat —You Breathe Freely—Dull Headache Goes—Nasty Dis- charge Stops. Try “Fly's Cream Balm.” Get a small bottle anyway, to try It trils and Just apply a little in the nos Instantly your clogged nose and stopped-up alr passages of the head will open; you will | breathe freely; dullness and head che disappear. By morning! the catarrh, coldinhesd, catarshad sore lthroat will be gone, End such misery now! Get the