The Seattle Star Newspaper, October 15, 1920, Page 16

25 USUAL EERIE ib Aas SBOE DIOS CEY h NAN hc E GOLE len AEIUN ns mR ates Tee ar Seattle a OLY KO md _» Page 182 A CALLER WHO REMEMBERS THE INDIAN WAR precr and David looked very solemn. And woll they might look sol mn, for Grandmother had said a | queer thing-—a thing they never BD expected to bear ber say. It was | thig “I believe you have heard every single thing that ever bap pened to me in the earty days, @hildren, and until I have « ghance to rest up a dit I mast let My rememberer rest.” That from Grandmother. “And she always tells the real ‘ext kind and tells where they happened and everything” sighed David. “And takes as right to the spot, feo!” wailed Peggy. “OD, dear! I “gm fust lonesome for an early: @ay story, and there's nobody to tell us one!” And fust as {f they had rubbed “@ Magic wishing ring, straight up walk came a lady—a indy they knew—and, moreover, a lady who hadn't any Peggy ant David ‘of her own to tell stories, and ‘who was a little girl when the /gettlers fled into the old block F houre to escape the Indians “No,” she sald, in answer to Meir eager questions, “my re | Memberer seems to be in fair “working order, but I think per you know about the thing» & T Bived thru as a child—eo much | Of it is written in the histories. “Oh, yes! I do remember the Trdian wer, David, and how while Were etill in our home about rar ADVEN men came for us and we gathered our thingy together and slipped out In the night “One of the man heki my hand as we walked. I didn't see how he could see to ge so fast thru the dark. “Don't apeak, child’ he whi» pered to “there are Indiana behind almost every trea’ “It wae & terrible thing to Itve thru, and it is @ terrible thing to think about now.” “Was it af @ territle thing.” Pogsy asked, “being @ little pio | neer girl? Wasn't it ever any fun at allt? “Oh, yea Peeey. tt wae fun quite a bit of the tima At one Ume our home stood about where the Brunswick hotel now stands; the bigh tide filled the lower part of our yarnt and all the ground beyond it with water, and we cer tainly had lots of good times with ' tat. We could get Into the boats ‘pulled up on the beach and pad dle all around over that part of | town that you know as First and | Western avenues, down near Yeo | ler way. “We had a dog to play with, and every Ume we went out tn | the canon he would come «wim: | ming and barking out and pull us back, We got #0 provoked at him | that we tgid father on him, and | all be said was, “Well, I guces the dog bas more sense than you chil dren; it ip a dangerous play, #0 you would better give it up.’ “I bad one interesting beat ex- - | perience, tho, later on. {To Be Continued) wat TURES OF THE TWINS Clive Roberts Barton Muskrat was to be for long had a Chee it all right. | what be. Jumped right le looked all didn’t see It worried him at first hy OP Black MISTAH BUZZARD had just ‘told the story of how it happens bas a red head. His friend, Billy Possum, came along just to hear the end of it. Ah understand yo'all to say | fall buzzards have red heads?” Une’ Billy, Mistah Buzzard looked down at Billy, and he saw a twinkle in Billy's eyes. “Ah knows jes’! yo’ have got on yo’ mind, Brer | It’s that trifling, no-‘count of mine, He's a buzzard jes’) ae “D Stretched His Head and) “Neck So Far Down the 7 That He Got All, _ Black With Soot. Ah am, but he belongs to « dif- branch of the family, He has } black. head, he has, and that’s be- bia grendpap waa trifling and like he Ia.” it pricked up his ears. dees your cousin come to @ Black head?” queried Peter ho grandpep asked too| — much better now, but alas, almost every minute since he'd two or three times, up one aisle and | down the other, they stopped. Nancy Scratch, the fairy schoolmaster, laid down his ruler. | “Turn, sit, position™ be command- led. and every pupil sat down where dit abel £ BY THORNTON W. BURGESS Mistah Buzzard’s Cousin Has a Head j many questions,” replied OF Mistah Buzzard, shortly. Everybody laughed and Peter Rab- more questions than Peter Ratbit. kept right on asking for the story. Finally Ol Mistah Buzzard grinned good naturedly and began: “Way back in the days when Grandpap Burzard had his I" fail- ing out with Ol’ King agile, all on account of po’ li'l Mistah Sparrer Hawk,” «aid OV Mistah Buzzard, “his cousin used to go about making @ nuisance of hisself by poking his, nose into everybody's business, | Wasnt anything going on that this trifling member of the Buzzard fam- fly didn't know about and meddle in, He could ask mo’ questions than Peter Rabbit can now, and he jos’ went aroun’ from mo'ning Ul night, | asking questions, “One day he had been warming hie toes on the top of a chimney where he hadn't ever been befo’. Of course, he was right smart curious to know who lived there and what they did. He could hear somebody talking to thetrselves, and he just stretched his head as far down the chimney an he could, and listened and listened. It wasn’t any use, All he could hear was jest a mumbling. Of course, that made him more curious than ever, and it seemed to him he must go plumb outen his head ‘less he could hear what was going on down inside that 1i'1 ol’ house, } “He stretched his head and neck | #0 far down the chimney that he got ‘em al\ black with soot, but he didn’t mind that. Yo’ see, he didn't notice {tat all, Pretty soon he plumb for- | ot where he was or that he was | listening where he had no businass to ba. “"WIll yo’-alls please uw louder? he hollers own te chim. ney, jes’ like that, “Diow, the 1’) ol! woman whe tiyed bit looked foolish, for no one asks | Peter laughed with the others, but} OTA ten THE SEATTLE STAR THAT ABOUT COX THIS MORKING ® AVA DOINGS OF THE DUFFS DANNY, Youre Gomes TO HAVE A PLAYMATE THIS AFTERMOGD- ELEANOR her MOTHER GOES DOWN TOWN. | WANT You To RAY 16 Gouls YO STAN HERE WAT He was 1 & TRAIN How, 16 WERE GOINe TO PLAY PAPA _AXO eS ae WAVE To TAK Baoy for A MYTH wns! Take Him IA THE OMER. smn ciel aa {¥ OFF FoR You, by hernelg in that 111 ol house hadn't seen Grandpap Buzzard’s cousin light on the chimney, and when she heard that voice coming right outen the fireplace she was scared, Yen, eab; she was plumb scared, and she, tipped over a whole kettleful of soup | in the fire. Of course, It made a ter rible meas, and a powerful lot of! smoke and ashes few up the chim ney. They like to have choked that buzzard to death, and they did cover him from head to feet. “When he got home he tried to Drush the soot and black off, but it wouldn't brush off. And from that day on he never spoke ‘lean he was spoken to, and his head waa black. | And his chil'en and chil’en’s chil’en have been jew’ like him, Now yo’) know why mab cousin who lives down Souf has a black head,” con- cluded Ol’ Mistah Buzzard. N ‘ | at ory Happy Jack Squirrel Watch Garbage Cans, Is Toledo Warning TOLEDO, 0, Oct, 15—-The elty has requested nousewives to “watch the garbage cans” during canning geason. Broken bottles and tin cans worry the garbage collectors, it is maid. Catarrh Quickly Ended by a Pleasant rm-Killing Antiseptic The little Hyome! Inhaler is made of hard rubber, and can easily be rried In pocket or purse. It will ant a@ lifetime Into thie inhaler pour « few drops of magical Hyomet, ‘This de absorbed by th gous within, and now yo Oo breathe it In over the germ in- feated membrane, where it will eedily begin ite work of killin Hyomei is made ol Perseverance works wonders, but it cannot convert bad eggy into chick- ena. MOTHER'S FRIEND For Expectant Mothers Used by Three Generations ‘Write for Booklet on Motherhood and BRADITELD REGUEATOR COMPANY bronehitis, sore thro croup, coughs and colds, or m pack. fe cleans out @ stuffed-up head jn two minutes. Co, and Sold. ‘by Bartell Drug druggists everywheee. i It relieves stomach misery, sour stomach, belching and all stomach | disease, or money back. Large box | of tablets at all druggists in al! towns, She Keeps Right on Trying, It Seems TERRE HAUTE, Oct, 15—If at first you dont succeed, why-—- This makes five husbands for Mre. Milo | G. Brown. She married Brown on | the morning after she was divorced | from Charlie Parka, The other three | husbands died. THE FIRST “THING HE ROLLARD TO Tne RESCOING CREW WAS "FUR GOUS SAKe CAVE THE DeMmocRATS” WHATS “Tis F WHAT DO 1 See? MY BON PLAYING WITH Doits! i DOG AIN'T HE? WE BOUGHT Hitt TOGETHER, THERE- Fort ‘youve GOTTA Pay HALF TH FEED BILL, AIN'T THAT RIGHT? English Bicycle ° Pioneer Is Dead LONDON, Oct. 15.—The man who made the first bicycle in England, James Plowright, 72, died here re- cently. Plowright copied the first French models. His original bik: was made entirely of tron, and wa dubbed “the boneshaker.” ‘4 Rheumatism Comes From First of all, get it firmly fixed in your mind that all the liniments tn the world have no effect whatever on rheumatism. Medical scientiste differ as to the causes of every form of rheumatism, but agree that when caused by. a tiny disease germ, the only effective method of treatment is to attack the disease at itd source, and cleanse the blood of its cause, A very common form of Rheuma- tism & caused by millions of tiny disease germs which infest the blood. Tiny Pain Germs The one and only sensible treatment, therefore, is one which cleanses the blood of these germs, and routs them entirely out of the circulation. This is why 8. &. &.. the greatest known blood purifier is so success ful in the treatment of Rheumatism, It ts a powerful cleanser ofthe blood, and will remove the disease germs that cause your Rheumatism, affording relief that is genuine. 8. 8. 8. is sold by all druggists. Free literature and medical advice can be had by writing to Chief Medi. onl Adviser, 826 Swift Laboratory, Atlanta, Ga. Naluis diem dy Better Than Pills For Liver Ills Get a 25° Box O, WELL —T COULDA Done “UAT, Do, IF T COD GET HALF OF Hin, 1 ONLY OWN THE REAR’ Cuts Third Set of Teeth at Age of 108 RIPLEY, Mass, Oct. 15.—"Uncle Jack” Terry, 108 years old, a resi- dent of the eastern part of Union EAD COL! Le freely up For Lame Back, Sideache, Shoul- der Pain, Stiff Neck, etc., use Ham- lin's Wizard Oil It penetrates quickly, eases the pain and drives lout the soreness. Keep it in the house. Wizard Oil is a good dependable | preparation to have in the medicine chest for first aid when the doctor You have no ill be found in s of every day ailment or mis- when there id of an im- ediate healing, antiseptic applica~ tion, as in cases of sprains, bruises, cuts, burns, bites and county, and all of whose brothers and sisters lived to be at least @ cen tury old, has had the unique noe of cutting his third pa Py ae “Uncle Jack” declared the third set of teeth were of little practical value to him, being easity broken.