The Seattle Star Newspaper, December 11, 1914, Page 11

re F AINLESS DENTISTRY At Cut Prices Until Further Notice. ALL WORK GUARANTEED FIFTEEN YEARS peau See". $3.50] fain Brid, Werk. $3. 50} Extra Guaranteed : : $8.00 815 Set of Teeth Guaranteed Solid Gold Fillings Other Fillings OFFICE HOURS: Dally, 9 to 6; Sundays, 10 to 12. BOSTON DENTISTS 1420 Second Avenue, Opposite Bon Marche. Bring this ad with you. ALBERT HANSEN deweler and Stveremith te Now Located at His Mew Store WTO Becend Ave. Near Madieen STEWART HOUSE 86 Btewart st. Near Pike Public Market Large, Modern ‘One or Two. DOCTOR Call at the Right Drug Co. Washi a and ha 169 ve. overnment phy: one your case and prescribe a ab petataly without charge. iF patronage and of- fer you ur the docters services ao an inducement Leek ONLY $117.50 Jacksonville and Return Correspondingly Low Rates to Other Florida Destinations Sold Every Tuesday ‘Commencing November 24, 1914 Portland. Mt. Panama-Pacific Exposition, San Francisco, February 20, 1915 Shasta. Panama-California Exposition, San Diego, Jan. 1, 1915 Del Monte. Paso Robles nta Barbara. Los Angeles. New Orleans Mardi Gras SOUTHERN PACIFIC Cc. G. CHISHOLM District Freight and Passenger Agent | Yosemite. Riverside. Elliott 1256 720 SECOND AVENUE | his home, A few days ago he returned, and began Teacher and pupils, aa well as other persons In the neighborhood, soon noticed that he w but for a day or two he showed no sig he drew a lar and menaced the teacher when Several of the children screamed, and warned Miss *RIDAY DEC. 11, 1914, PAGE 11 Girl Teacher Struggles With Madman to Save the Lives of Her Children By Norman Rose taff Special WASHINGTON, Pa. in, Who wielded a hug teacher, pre children {n her school Dec, 11 This is the girl's first term as a teacher, the little Dreamer, school, country achoolhouse a boy of 17 but during the ¢ in had previow visiting relatives. school, Then, one day, school hours, turned. Jones, who, quite without fear made him put away his knif The next day Dreamer appe | time after its session had begun. hand and threatening the of t ja lunge at a boy sitting near th ded him, and fled Miss to Jo The girl bravely faced Drean him siniply by her fearlessness were screaming in terror, and the: She then commanded Dy: m self-possession forced him to retreat part way to the or suddenly darted But the demented boy corn cutte orved by her heroism her own life and the lives of the 40 rly part of Miss Jones’ t » door to sume extent reass with a mad-| little school frantically a frail, rappling Grace Jones, and she has charge of West Finley township, Robert isly been among the puptls of the m Was away from to attend the mentally unbalanced, of being dangerous. times during her back wa knife of the boy, rebuked him and ‘ed suddenly at the school, some rushing in with a corn cutter tn his eacher and pupils, He, first made The little chap, with a scream, nes, behind whose skirts he took moments cowed children, who and qu er to leave the school, and by 6! n door, around her, and for a few also spoke to the picked up a dictionary from her desk and hurled it at her, knocking her down, with the corn knife, and a terrible struggle led desperately, but was almost ex der girl bi Before she could get up, he was upon her The sien- ed wi neued, one of the larger boys in the school finally got up courage to come to her ald, and between of the door, closing and lockin The madman then attempted to teacher and puptls togethe at a window, had attracted the attention of men these men, Dreamer fed, and Miss their homes. them they forced Dreamer out g it after him. | ‘et In at the various windows, but| attacked him whenever his face appeared and he was kept out until the screams of the children passing by, Upon the approach of Jones and her pupils were taken to| | seoms little likelihood of her returning to the school, No Insanity warrant has been Issued for Dreamer, and as | hg ehoo!, which is closed, DR. BLAKE'S still at liberty, parents have refused to send thelr children ind is likely to remain so until | WIFE PUTS BLAME ON “OTHER WOMAN”; WISHES DOCTOR'S BRIDE UNHAPPINESS By Nixola Greeley-Smith| “No matter what his actions may be, my feelings towards my husband remain absolutely un- changed. For I shall always regard Dr. Biake as my husband. As for his bride, the former Mrs. Mackay, I can only wish her all the unhbap piness that is her just due!” So said Mra. Katherine Ketcham Blake, when she received the news that her former husband, the cele brated surgeon, Joseph H. Katherine Alexander Duer, who di- vorced the multi-miliionatre, Clar- ence H. Mackay. Chi “All is over now, little woman whom the talented and beautiful Mre. Mackay sup- planted in her husband's love. “I 41d hope they might have watted a little while before dot: his thing. T have always been utterly opposed to divorce, and I cannot regard such @ remarriage as having real I have been an invalid with heart lesions for several years, and during a recent fliness I made up my mind to put aside my per. sonal convictions and divoree Dr Blake, so that I could have proper guardians appointed for my young | er son. “My children have been taught to honor and respect their father, “Still Her Husband” “For the sake of what he has done for humanity, I feel for him only kindness and forgiveness. And I shall feel that he ts my hus band always.” Just Around the Corner at 1622 Fourth Ave. Best House Pairt $1.50 per gal. Floor Varnish, highest grade +» $2.00 per gal. Kalsomine, enough for a room 25 SUNSET PAINT & co. VARNISH Blake, | had just been married in Paris to) So Mra. Blake exemplifies the traditional attitude of wives—that | the * “other woman” ts to be blamed and the man forgiven. Mrs. Blake seems wrapped in Wtws. C. tacKay. Mrs. Katherine Mackay-Blake self-pity and steeped in tthe sorrows of the past. It 1s a mistake for her to persuade herself that she feels that Dr. Blake Is still her husband and to wish the former Mrs, Mac kay—her successful rival—all the | unhappiness that is her just due. | The new Mrs. Biake will get | from life whatever {s coming to her | without the former Mrs, Blake's {Il- | wishes, REPORTER WINS MEDAL OF HONOR BERLIN, Dec. 11.—Lieut. Gen Likman, commander of the German juards ‘division, {s military corre spondent of the Tagelische Rund schau, but he has found time from | his duties as @ war reporter to win |trom the kaiser a medal of honor for distinguished fighting at Lodz | Lumbermen decide to promote manufacture of wood blocking for | paving. New Parcel Post Map Free Two large charts, 3x4 feet, hand- tomely lithographed. Roller at top ready for hanging. Map of the Btate-of Washington, showing Par tel Post zones and giving every de- tail of information as to the rules| poverning the sending of packages | by Parcel Post. This state map ia| ta four colors, beautifully iHlustrat. 04 and showing all railroads, rivers, cities and towns and the popula-| tions, The States and the World, | state in @ separate color.| ratlroads, ete., with popula | tions, You cannot afford to be without it if you use the Parcel Post. Ail information right at} band without going to your neigh. bor or to the postoffice for advice This is a new map just issued. A six months’ subscription to ‘The| Btar costs $1.80. Our offer ts to end you The Seattle Star for six months at the regular rate and to end you one of these beautiful mi free, pean prepald. New and old subscribers fare alike in this liberal offer. If your subserip- tion does not expire now, take ad: vantage of this offer today and we will extend your subscription for six months from the time tt expir The Seattle postoft! using this map daily in routing and stamping parcel post mail. This offer is | good only to subscribers recetving their paper by mail. Grace dones some action Is taken. Miss Jones is recuperating at talk of her terrible expertence. medal for her, the home of her parents, and there She refuses to Efforts are under way among parents of the children whose lives she saved to procure Carnegie heroism HOW MANY SOLDIERS DO YOU THINK U. S. HAD IN FIELD IN REVOLUNTIONARY WAR? 11-—Our school histories all convey ASHINGTON, Dec, 11. the impression that the Revolutionary war was won by George Washington, with a few ragged Continentals and minute men from a mech super jor force of British rede: The official records of the war department, however, do not bear out this popular fiction, The total number of Ameri war, according to these reports, time were more than 42,075 Brit Incidentally, the present fu plue the possible militia, During the war of 1812 the can troops in the Revolutionary reached 395,858, while at no one ish troops on American soll, I strength of our regular army, le tees than 200,000. United States had in action 527, 654 troops, as against a force of British In Canada of 16,500. The war of 1812 ought to be an everlasting warning to put our coast defenses In order. The enemy at that time Chesapi bay, landing near nation’s capital, hindrance. KEGLEY OF WASHIN | NATIONAL-COMMITTEE TO WORK FOR THE RU By Gilson Gardner WASHINGTON, Dec, 11 Wide spread interest has been shown by farmers tn the plan to organize a permanent rural credit which grew out of the meeting in this city of the executive council of the state granges. Organization of the league has been golng forward, and already considerable public opinion ts mak ing Iteelf felt in favor of a commis sion of experts to {nvestigate the needs of the American farmer for personal credit rather then land mortgage banks. At the conference In Washington HOLIDAY GIFTS AT BARGAIN PRICES Morey Stationery Co. TIS First Ave. Near Columbia St. |} | vide for farmers’ co-operative asso- Customers bring shoes here from every part of the city, be- cause our work Ie different. a bit better. REGAL SHOE REPAIR SHOP First and Seneca, Main « Please Come in and See Hundreds of men stop daily to admire and stylish fashions which ire on display in our windows Mf course many come in to examine the fabrics and ask quer no h No Such Thing as far a our eatablishment, workmanship and prices are concerned.” We welcome you and you can take this as @ sonal Invitation to come in and see what we are doing for the men of this city Bat don't wait tit you pase oar store, Come in ou'll be mighty glad you did. O’NEIL’S TAILORS 1419 ‘Third Av. the beautiful fabrics | yon | graphed to Detroit * | he had no difficulty In sailing up Annapolis, and walking Into the which they burned and looted without let or INGTON ON A RAL CREDIT IDEA & committee waa appointed headed | |by Herbert Quick, editor of Farm | jand Fireside, and consisting tn ad. | |dition of Western Starr of W over, Md.; William T. Creasy, jter ‘of the Pennsylvania ‘State |Grange; 8. H. Hobbs of the Farm- ers’ Union, Clinton, North Caro. lina; George P. Hampton, secretary of the grange conference, and C. B. Kegley of the state of Washing. | ton, who was chairman of the con- ference. | This committee with organtzing rural credit league. | There seems to be general agree- ment among the grangers that what the farmer needs is not land mortgage facilities—money to buy a farm—but small short-time loans on his personal credit to enablo| |him to harvest his cro provements and generally to run his farm. | There are a lot |who own thetr farms, but need! }some capital to run them, than there are people who want to bor-! row money for the purpose of buy-| ing a farm. The best developed plan for per sonal rural credits so far set before congress is that originated by R. C. Milliken of Texas and tntroduced by Senator Owen of Oklahoma, the ssential feature of which ts to pro-| was the charged | permanent | more farmers | ctation: whioh will control | banking operations and enable the ‘armers to do their own credit bust. ness for themselves. The plan provides for unlimited liability of members of each local association, with operations con fined to small zones not exceeding | 50 miles square, and with bills of exchange representing commercial transactions used instead of a de posit system. * There !s no central control and no bankers’ rake-offs. OLD HERMIT SEES | GIRL; PENITENT |: MENOMINEE, Mich., Dec. 11—|' Peter Moore, aged 74 years, has be come reconciled to his daughter, | Mrs. Anna Moore Jackson of Strat-| ford, Ont, whom ‘he had never! seen, Three days after her birth| he buried the mother, who died in| bringing her into the world 48 years ago, Moore has since his wife's death lived as a hermit alone In the world, and left the} babe to his wife's sisters. | A week ago he decided to try to find his daughter, if she still lived, | and asked her forgiveness for his half century of neglect. He tele: to the old ad-| dress of his wife's relatives, and found his daughter still lived in On- tarlo. He asked for her forgive- ness and she sent him word to spend the rest of his life with her, | He left at once to see the daughter had never geeny An ‘Improved Quin Quinine Quinine, and 1 dove head mber the full name look for signature of B. W. GROVE oo bex. Price 26¢. SECOND AVENUE AT UNIVERSITY STREET Toys! Toys! Dolls! Specially Priced An Unusual Opportunity to Buy Toys and Dolls at Greatly Lowered Prices —And just at the time when Toys and Dolls are being bought by the thousands. —Surely Saturday will be a big day in the Toy Shop, for no one whose toy needs are not filled will want to pass up these savings —Dozens of specials not mentioned below will be included in the sale. —tThe Fraser-Paterson Toy Shop, one of the largest in the city, like. is filled with just the toys and games boys and girls —The mysterious urge of Christmas is here, the gift-buying rush is on. in the day? —Doll Bungalow, Special 10c. A very unusual value at... low. Why not buy toys tomorrow here, and early A large pasteboard bunga- - 10 —75c Ten Pins, Special 59c. Regular 75c toy ten pins, well varnished and packed in wooden box. Special... .59e The Largest and Prettiest Doll for $1.00 —Featuring a 22-inch full-jointed undressed Doll, a leader at $1. lashes. Speci —75c¢ Kid Body Dolls, Special 69c. hip and knee joints, natural hair and closing eyes. cellent value at the regular price. Special.... Has natural 50 regularly. "ae hair and eye- 16-inch kid body dolls, An ex- ++ 69 —65c and 75¢ Furniture Sets, Special 59c. Toy furniture sets, white enamel or oak finish, packed in nice pasteboard box. Regular 65c and 75c values. Special... . 59 Soiled Doll Clothes 1-2 Price large quantity of Doll Clothes which have become soiled from handling, but which can easily be laundered, will sell tomorrow at just half price. —35c Oak Furniture, 25c. Doll furniture in oak finish. China cabinet or dresser. Regular 35c value. Special. .25¢ —75c Noah’s Ark, Special 59c. Noah's ark, filled with ani- mals. Regular 75c value. Special. . 59 $12.75 Sewing Machine $5 —A toy Sewing Machine that will do the same work as mother’s. $12.75 value, to sell at less than half price Sat- urday. Special ..... —$1.25 “Doggie Muff,” $5.00 Special 69c. “Doggie Muff,” a pretty little muff with a large, woolly dog’s head. Regular $1.25 value. —75c Baby Bump Dolls, 39c. Baby Bump character dolls, as cute as can be. 75c values. Special.... $2.50 Rocking Horses $1.95 —An excellent value, regular $2.50 value. Special $1.95 The Brightest, Newest Stock of Toys in Seattle —Fitth Floor, JOSEPH COULDN'T LOSE HIS COLLIE WILMINGTON, Del, Dec. 11.— seph B. Boudwin, a Pennsylvania railroad conductor, could not lose his collie dog by taking it five iles across the Delaware river mi |and then departing in a fast motor-| boat. He tried this because the log killed chickens, but the animal swam home, When Boudwin first tried to lose the canine on the New Jersey shore, It swam after his fast craft. He was compelled to turn about and again land on the same shore. This time he managed to lose the animal. Three hours after his ar rival home in Claymont, he heard the dog barking for admission Koudwin now says the dog is so intelligent he will keep it, GIRL TWINS ARE WED TO BROTHERS | HUNTINGTON, W. Va., Deo, 11, -A novel wedding ceremony took | place at the residence of the Rev. ©, U, Marple when brothers were} united to twin sisters. The prin-| cipals were Misses Mayme and Bes- Crawford and William R, and Albert R, Sweeney. Although the brothers are mot twins, they have} been inseparable companions, They’ met the twins together and alway: called together at the Crawford | home, courting the girls in the same see They proposed on the same BET THEY’D COME IN BIG HURRY, TOO) PARIS, Dec. 11.—Out of a total of 897 members of the French par- lament, 200 are serving with the army, and the cabinet ts trying to arrange for them to leave the front temporarily to attend a meeting of parliament soon. KANSAS CITY, Mo., Dec, 11.— The humble “blanket stiff” has come in for a bit of attention from| the federal government What's a “blanket stiff” It's his own name for * nimeett | | He's the moving spirit of ae Pa |cific coast labor unrest. Says |Frank P, Walsh, chairman of the United States commission on indus- {tral relations, who Investigated the |lumber camps of California and Or- egon: “The owners and bosses of the lumber camps have established) |what the ‘blanket stiffs’ call the |‘dirty plate cireutt,’ Wherever the floaters go among the camps, they jalways can get a free moal, The jemployers established that custom] to keep them there It adds ver mate ly in solving the labor ques- tion.” KAISER’S PICTURES LONDON, Dec. 11.—English and | French authorities have barred from the fighting line post cards caricaturing the kaiser and the |crown prince, It was not through |fear of wounding the kaiser's feel- ings, but because possessors of such cards, when captured, are summarily dealt with. Suburban and out-of-town cus- |tomers are Invited to take advan- tage of city prices, We pay return parcel post charges, (Union Dye Works Plant and Office, 1162 10th Ave. 50cto$5 SAVED Call at My Optical Department, Have Dr. ©. T. mara BROW Ng ton, the Optometrist examine and fit glasses for you and I will guar antes to save you from Soo to $8 on any pair | of ginsses you may re quire. Lenses duplicated for $1.00, aR ;;DR. EDWIN J. BROWN Optical Department, 705 First Ave, Washington Bldg, Main 3640.