THE CITIZEN, Fill DAY, .IUIjY 8, 1010.
The Doll
30 i
Ho had more tin soldiers than ho
was ablo to count, ho hnd n drum and
a bnt and ball, a fire engine with real j
bells on it, marbles nnd a black lamb J
that mado a loud "baa" when ho wag-1
ged Its head. Hut he didn't have a
doll. Ever since he could remember
Norman had wanted a dolH From
the time when ho saw the little girl in
tho train hugging the baby to her he
wnnted to have ono for his own. Ho
Jiad been with his Aunt Martha at
tho time, and hnd nsked:
"What la thnt, 'tlsn't a really baby,
is itr
"It's a doll," she had replied, nnd"
he hnd said no more at the time. But
later, when the family was all assem
bled he had remarked with irrelevan
cy: "Mother, I wlsht I hnd a doll."
"O, little sissy, little girl boy!" his
aunt had returned. "The Idea of a
l)oy wanting a doll. They're only for
girls." And she had laughed at him.
Norman hated to be laughed at worse
than he hated anything else except
to be called a little sissy, and he
said no more about the doll.
But the fact that he said nothing
did not prevent his thinking about It.
When he went over to the park where
the children plnycd he would look
wistfully nt tho little girls with dolls,
and wonder why dolls weren't mado
for boys, too. One day he thought
that if he had a doll nobody would
need to know, he could go back be
hind the bushes where there wasn't
anybody, and play to his heart's con
tent. But how could he get a doll?
He would have to ask for it, and then
they would all know.
Norman was out In the front yurd,
plnying store with red sand and peb
bles and grass, and a beautiful pair
of scales that his father had brought
him the night before. He hnd weigh
ed out and measured innumerable tiny
packages of sugar and coffee, tying
them up in great leaves from the
maple tree under which he was play
ing. He had delivered so many par
cels to his mother hi the kitchen that
she said she wouldn't need anything
more from the store for two weeks.
Then he decided to take some rice
and some dandelion stems, over to
the neighbor's house. She must need
something from the store. He crawl
ed through a hole under the hedge
and started around to the back porch
next door. Half way around he stop
ped In nmazement. There was a
strange little girl Bitting there, a lit
tle girl with tight pigtails and a pret
ty blue dress. He turned to go back, I
then he thought that she would be a
.good one to buy at his store. He hur
ried on down the walk, and when ho
was quite near her he hailed:
"Missis! Want anything from the
groceries to-day? Got line things to
day, lady!"
The little girl held up her finger
warningly, and beckoned him to come
closer.
"Sh!" she said in a loud whisper.
"The baby's asleep there; you'll wake
her up If you talk so loud, and it took
me so long to rock her to sleep to
day; she isn't feeling good."
She pointed with a plump forefinger
to a pillow on the chair behind her.
Norman approached on tiptoe, went
up the steps of the porch, and over
to the rocker. There, sound nsleep,
was the most beautiful doll ho had
ever imagined. She had tight sunny
little curls all over her head, her
cheeks were as pink as the lovely
ribbon at her throat and she had such
a pretty dimple in her chin. Norman
drew in his breath sharply with de
light. That was a doll! He turned
to the little girl and asked in a low
voice, so as not to disturb the sleeper,
"Where doesn't she feel good?"
"I don't know, 'zactly." returned
the dollie's mother. "But she didn't
want to go to sleep a bit, and I had to
walk up nnd down, and rock her and
every time I thought she was asleep
and went to put her to bed. Bhe cried."
"Poor doll!" commented Norman
eoftly.
"Oh. you mustn't say doll! She's a
baby, and her name's Kuth. My name's
Bessie. What is your name?"
"My name Is Norman Gray. I llvo
over there; where do you live? I
never saw you before."
"I live In tho city. I Just came here
to cee my Aunt Beatrice. Do you
Oh! I've been talking too loud, and
I've waked up the baby." Bessie
leaned over and picked up the doll,
carried it to her breast and began to
croon gently, "Hushaby, Baby, Hush
aby, Baby!" The doll's oyes closed
again, and Norman thought she was
asleep.
"Let's play house," he uggested.
"You can be mother and I'll be father,
and we can both take cam of the
baby." Norman longed to lay his
hands upon the doll, but somehow he
didn't like to ask. Ho was afraid that
Bessie would think he was a sissy
boy. The doll seemed to snuggle
right Into Bessie's neck, and Norman
suddenly felt lonesome. It was almost
as though ho was joalous of Bessie.
"Yes," the little girl answered bis
question, "I llko to play house, Where
will wo play?"
"Let's go over on that porch. No
body lives there, and wo can have
our house all to ourselves." Norman
pointed to a new house across the
Btreet
"You stay hero and mind the baby,"
ordered Bessie, "and I'll go in and got
her clothes. She's only got her night
gown on now, and she might get cold
if wo took her over that way, 1
couldn't bring her carriage with me,
so III have to carry her."'
It was on the tip of Norman's
tongue to sny: "Oh, lot mo carry her
for you," but Bosslo didn't give him a
chance, for, with a final warning not
to make any noise 6r to touch tho
baby, she disappeared in the doorway.
The boy stood nbbolu oly still
watching tho doll after she had gone.
It was the first time he had ever been
so close to n doll, and they were in
finitely lovelier cloBe nt hand than
from n distance. Ho put out his hand,
tho temptation to touch the velvety
cheeks was too strong. Then ho
stopped. Suppose she should wnko
up and began to cry. Bessie would
know that ho had disobeyed, , and sho
might not bo willing to play with him
after that. He deliberately turned
his back on Ruth; It wns easier not
to touch if he did not see tho doll
lying, so wonderful, before him.
When Bessie camo out she carried a
whole armful of clothes, which sho
transferred to Norman.
Then she returned nnd a moment
later brought out a miniature blanket,
which she hollowed In the curve of
her arms. Into the hollow went the
baby, and Bessie tucked the edges of
the cover well nround her. At tho
last moment Norman remembered his
express wagon; It would be lino to
carry the clothes In that, and nftcr
ward It would make a good bed for
the baby. Ho ran home and soon
came back with it. Then tho little
family went to take up Its quarters
on the piazza across the street.
A pile of boards in the corner mado
a good dining room tnble, the express
wagon by the steps was the bedroom,
and under It Bessie carefully folded
the baby's wardrobe. "It's night time
now," Normnn said, "nnd we've all got
to sleep while the baby does. That
step Is your bed, and this is mine."
He stretched himself out on the bot
tom step, and Bessie lay down on the
step next to the top, where the baby's
bed stood. She pushed tho wagon
back and forth a few times, explain
ing that the baby always had to have
the cradle rocked before she would
sleep. Then the whole family slept
It was only a moment that Norman
was quiet. After that he opened first
one eyo and then tho other, yawned
mightily and sat up. "My goodness!
It's morning!" he exclaimed. "Mother!
Get up! It's time for breakfast."
Bessie sat up, and rubbed her eyes.
"So It Is!" she cried. "It must be 5
o'clock."
"It's time to dress tho baby, isn't
it?" asked Norman. Bessie nodded her
head. "I'll do it now," she said. She
lifted the doll from her bed. the doll's
eyes opened wide, and for the first
time Norman saw that they were a
deep, pure blue. That was Just the
right color for eyes to be. The night
gown came off, and Norman had a
fleeting glimpse of a plump, pink body
before Bessie had slipped some dainty
white clothes over the curly head.
Norman thought that nothing was
ever so lovely as the doll when she
was all dressed. She had tiny red
shoes and socks, a white dress with
red bows on the shoulders and a red
sash. Bessie tied a mite of a red bow
on the side of her head, and, as a fin
ishing touch, she printed a sounding
kiss on the doll's chubby face. Nor
man had stood watching in silence.
Now he spoke.
"What are we going to have for
breakfast, mother?" he asked.
"Eggs," replied Bessie, of course,
and coffee and bread. But I have to
make the beds before I make tho
breakfast. Papa, will you hold the
baby and I'll make them now."
Would he hold the baby! Would
he! He held out his arms in silence.
He was too happy to. speak. "You
can take her for a little walk, and bo
careful not to let her fall, she might
be killed," warned the little mother.
Sho snuggled the baby under her chin
for a moment, kissed her, and held
her out to Norman.
The doll rested awkwardly In his
unaccustomed arms. "She doesn't
know me yet," he apologized to Bes
sie, as he walked down the path. He
held the doll pressed tight against
him. Somehow she didn't fit the way
Bhe did into Bessie's neck. He lifted
her a trifle higher, so that tho doll's
cheek rested against his own. It
wnsn't warm and responsive as he had
expected to find It it was only cold
and stiff. She didn't cuddlo nt all.
The tighter he held her the more
uncomfortable It was. Something was
wrong. Ho looked into the doll's eyes
and smiled reassuringly, but there
was no friendly glance In reply. Sud
denly he wished that Bessie would
come and take her. It was so much
nicer to watch Bessie love tho baby
than to love her himself. He turned
back to tho house and walked very
quickly, he who had strolled so slow
ly away a few minutes before. It
seemed to him that he had gone a
great distance. He stumbled up tho
stops. Bessie had Just finished mak
ing up tho cradle, and was looking
down at him.
He held forth tho doll very gently,
but very decisively. "Take the baby,
mother, and kiss her," he said. "Babies
like It better to be with their mothers.
And It looks nicer, too. I'll go to mar
ket and buy tho breakfast, and you
can stay and mind her." Bessie took
the doll and brought It up to her
breaBt Sho belonged there, sho curl
ed up softly, and Bessie leaned over
and kissed her again. Norman watch
ed her with a feejlng different from
any he had ever 'had before. Dolls
were bautlful and lovely when little
girls had thorn. But they weren't
even nice whon you bad one yourself.
He wns growing up to be a man, "I'll
go and get the breakfast," ho repeat
ed: "maybe mother will give me some
cookies. I'll ask her."
, Norman went down tho steps and
across tho street to procure some
breakfast for Bessie and the baby.
Dorothy BIddio.
SNAPSHOTS AT
CELEBRITIES
Edward F. Croker, New
York's Fire Chief.
Edward F. Croker, chief of New
York's uro fighters, whose recent con
demnation of the methods of recruit
ing men for tho department attracted
wide attention, Is a nephew of Richard
Croker, former lender of Tammany
hall. Chief Croker claims that recruits
are selected for their mental rather
than physical equipment, with the re
sult thnt tho force is deteriorating.
This the commissioners deny and re
tort that Croker subjects his men to
unnecessary danger; that his system of
fire fighting Is antiquated.
As to tho last charge it may be
stated in refutation that the board of
fire underwriters are warm supporters
of Chief Croker. They have stood by
blm on more than one occasion when
he has been attacked. They believe
that ns a Arc fighter ho Is unsurpassed.
Furthermore, they say that Croker Is
the inventor of the water curtain, a
device which consists in the creation
of a miniature Niagara between tho
fire and threatened buildings by
throwing trftuendous quantities of wa
ter Into the air to fall again between
the blazing structure nnd its neigh
bors; of the fire helmet, which per
mits firemen to enter the worst smoke
filled places with Immunity, and of
the searchlight, which has been bo
useful in many of tho worst night
fires. Ono more contention they
raised Chief Croker has never been
accused of asking a man under him
to go where ho would not go himself,
and they recall that in many instances
it was the chief himself who led
rescue pnrties Into perfect volcanoes
of fire.
N, B. Broward, a Man of the People.
Former Governor Napoleon B. Brow
ard of Florida, who wrested tho toga
from Senator Taliaferro in the recent
state primary election, has had a va
ried and interesting career. Indeed, in
many respects his early life parallels
that of Abraham Lincoln. Both were
born in poverty, and both achieved
high honors in spite of the great diffi
culties to bo overcome. In defeating
Senator Taliaferro for tho honor of
representing Florida in tho United
States senate Mr. Broward won a great
personal victory.
Born on a farm in Florldn, tho future
Bonntor had a hard row to hoo. lie
labored In logging camp, as a steam-
NAPOLEON B. BltOWARD.
tioat roustabout, as a cook on a tug
boat and even tried his hand as a
flsbcrmun on tho Newfoundland fish
ing banks. Finally ho got to bb owner
and captain and gained not a little
notoriety by operating tho boat Threo
Friends In aid of tho Cuban revolu
tionists. His first entry into politics was In
1837, when ho becatno temporary sher
iff of his native county by appoint
ment, no was elected nnd re-elected
until 1000, when he went to the state
legislature. Four yenrs later ho was
elected governor and next March, If
nothing unforeseen happens, will take
bis seat In the United States senate
J
I
I LIVE M
STOCK
I I j
FASTENING BARN DOOR OPEN.
Easy to Make and Is One of the Little
Farm Conveniences That Help.
Sot a good solid post for the door to
open out against. Make a wooden
hook as shown In the cut with a slop
ping point eight Inches out from the
notch. This length Is sufficient to
make an easy level. A great many
hooks nre too short and they work
hard. Fasten tho hook to the side of
tho door with a heavy lag screw Just
high enough up to engago tho bottom
Keeps Door Open,
of the door. Put a weight on the back
end of the hook, Just heavy enough to
raise the cntch. At the top of tho
post put a grooved pulley or an L
shaped lever cut from a piece of flat
iron, with a hole In each end and a
larger hole at tho corner. Fasten it
to the post as shown. Attach a wire
to the weight and carry It over the
pulley or attach It to the outer arm
of the lever. Hitch another wire to
tho top end of the lever and carry it
; inside the barn behind the door. Put
j a ring In the door to pull it shut with
1 and another ring In the end of the
I wire for a finger hole. The hook may
I then bo released and the door pulled
' shut without walking around to tho
post. It is one of the little farm con
veniences that help to save steps.
Care of Sheep Pastures.
I Sheep arc especially pastoral anl
! mals and close croppers. A typical
1 pasture Is a clean pasture with a dense
i growth of short grass, so closely cov
t erlng the ground that they will not
' pull up the roots.
j An old pasture Is dangerous to the
j flock and too costly In this advanced
' age of agriculture. It Is more or less
. Infected with sheep's worst enemy, in
ternal parasites.
I A good dressing of air-slacked llmo
on an old pasture two weeks previous
j to tho flook being turned out will give
i good results for the labor.
Stagnant or pond water should be
, guarded against, as It is liable to be
contaminated with larvae of the pesti
lent parasites. The flock should be
supplied with pure water In troughs
I pumped from deep wells.
The Quick Hog.
i In these days the American pig
makes a speedy Journey from farrow
! lng bod to scalding tub, and the aim
j of the Judicious feeder is to add con
stantly to me nesn acquirea wuuo
suckling, bringing the hog up to 250
to 450 pounds as early and on as inex
pensive feed as possible. The young
animal will naturally put on weight
more cheaply than an older one, nnd
gains after ton months cost considera
bly more per pound than those mado
earlier. A pig which is being fattened
should gain from one to two pounds
a day and weigh, alive, 250 to 350
pounds when nine to 12 months old.
From Coburn's Swino In America.
Treating Injured Animal.
When an animal receives a cut of
any kind the first thing to do is to
wash the wound out with warm wa
ter to remove dirt and germs that
might cause infection. Disinfect tho
wound with a solution of carbolic acid
In 10 to 20 parts of water, and then
bind up or grease the wound to keep
i out germs. An animal that is somo
j what wild may have to be tied for the
! first two or threo times, but most any
animal will soon learn to know that
you are working for its good and will
llko the treatment and become tamo
I thorenftor, especially where the
j wound must bo dressed daily for sev
I eral weeks.
Study Your 8heep.
The feed consumed by ono cow will
usually support five sheep, and, with
good care, the returns from the sheep
are ablo to adplse concerning the best
breeds for different pointers on tho
care of tho animals. Experience, how
epor, Is tho best teacher in this re
spect and before inpesting any large
amount in sheep, It would bo wise to
obtain a few and study their habits
carefully. Short legged animals are
best for general purposes.
8hoelng Mules.
The hoof of tho mule, bolng smaller
and tougher than that of the average
horse, does not need shoeing unless
worked on hard roads a great deal. It
Is better not to have them shod If con
fined to work on the farm, unless
used to haul heavy loads on frozen
ground.
Sow rapo for tho hogs and when It
has had sufficient growth turn the
hogs on It
An unprofitable farm band Is the
fellow whojs brutal with the stock.
An Old Story.
ACT 1.
Modest hamlet, blacksmith shop
Painted on a canvas drop.
Pretty Jane is talking with
Honest Jack, tho vlllaRo smith.
ACT 11.
Comes a well dressed city chnp
With some oily talk on tap.
Cuts out Jack, the vlllaga Jay.
Jano decides to go nway.
ACT III.
Paper snowstorm, railroad track;
Pretty Jane la walking hack.
Cardboard engine makes a stir;
Jack arrives nnd rescues her.
ACT IV.
Pretty Jano to altar led.
Sho nnd honest Jack aro wed
Out beforo tho blacksmith shop
Painted on a canvas drop.
Loulavlllo Courier-Journal.
Easy.
Tho voter approached tho politician
with his usual humility.
"What will wo flo with the new bath
tub trust?" he asked.
Tho politician presently looked up
witli his usual show of annoyance.
"Eh! What? It'll come in handy to
whitewash tho other trusts In," he
said.
Double bowing the voter backed out.
St. Louis Post-DIspatcli.
A Double Turn.
Tho Juggler does a turn so neat;
Put, after all is said,
Wo realize a Juggler's feat
Depends upon his head.
New York Times.
But when ho stands upon that head
And featly things doth do.
Why, after all Is done and said,
Tho reverso would seem true.
Cleveland Plain Dealer.
So Careless of Him,
"Don't worry, my friend. There's
nothing the matter with you but a
slight Indigestion."
"Great Scott, doc! The. physician I
sent for yesterday said I had appendi
citis." "That was very careless of him. ne
should havo known you couldn't afford
such nn expensive disease." Brown
ing's Magazine.
Beats Any Sunrise.
The rooster's crow does very welt
As "music" now and then.
But the thing that stands tor something
Is the cackle of the hen.
Whllo the first may crow the sun up.
Wo nren't likely to forget
That a fresh egg served for breakfast
Beats the finest sunrise- yet.
Christian Sclenco Monitor.
His Record.
Buyer I'm afraid he wouldn't make
a good watchdog."
Dealer (with bull terrier) Not a good
watchdog! Why, bless your heart, It
was only last week that this very ani
mal held a burglar down by the throat
and beat out his brains with his tall.
Harper's Bazaar.
His Dearie.
" 'TIs very nice
To kiss her twice."
Said Andrew Jackson Carter,
"But, glory be.
So sweet Is she.
Two times is Just a starter!"
Birmingham Age-Herald.
If No Substitute Be Found.
Mrs. Dorklns (calling from top of
stairway) John, havo you locked all
the rubber shoes la the safe?
Mr. Dorklns Yes.
Mrs. Dorklns Well, tie the dog near
tho rubber plant and turn out the
lights. Chicago Tribune.
Speaking of Horns.
Two horns will mako more noise, of
courso.
Than ono will make, 'tis true;
The auto makes more noise with ono
Than a cow can make with two.
YonkerB Statesman.
Her Performance.
Ethel The man I marry must bo a
hero, one who can beard tho lion in
his den.
Percy I see. Kind of combination
circus man and ' barber. "Tho Merry
Thought."
The Brutel
They tell it that he's "a savin' brute"
No penny can pass him by.
Ho even says that a bathln' suit
Comes too amuzln' high.
Atlanta Constitution.
Counting the Cost.
"So you waut to marry my daughter,
do you, young man?"
"Y-e-s, s-i r."
"Well, can you support a family?"
"II-how many aro there of you,
8-sIr?" St. Louis Star.
Paradox.
In this by hook or crook
One can't escape a bull
You'll note a vacant look
In persons that aro full!
Cleveland Leader.
In the Vernacular.
"I understand Unit Blnx got into
financial difficulties owing to bis desire
for a inoro elegant borne."
"Yes. lie couldn't let swell enough
alone." Washington Stur.
Cherchez la Femme.
When you seo a bashful lover
Slushing crimson In the face
Every time he tokoa his watch out
"There's a woman In tho case."
Harvard Lampoon.
A Dow or a Row.
Casey Nest Umo 01 puss wld
lady, Mulllgtin, ye'll tnko njtycr hat
Mulligan An' suppose oMfcJuso?
Casey Then, Xto hlvlns, yoll tako afl
yer coatl Boston Transcript.
Which Nobody Can Deny.
"Oh, what a tangled web we weave
Whon first we practice to deceive I"
nut, once experience vo eet,
We do it pretty smooth, you bet!
Smart Bet.
Better Description Wanted.
"Bho la a very progressive- woman."
"Euchro or brldgaj" Detroit Free
Press.
Are You Half
Knocked Out?
Your head aches and your throat Is a
little dry. You have no appetite. Your
eves are hot, tongue furred, and you are
about half knocked out. You know what
the trouble U. You have been drinking
and eating too much. You have felt this
way before, but don't take a week to get
over it this time. Just take one or two
Smith's Pineapple and Butternut Pills.
Take them now, and tonight when you
retire take one or two more. Tomorrow
you will feel better, and before the day is
passed you will forget all about it. These
wonderful little vegetable pills will quickly
relieve congestion, drive the poison out of
the blood and restore digestion. Just one
day's use of these little vegetable pills
will cure any threatened bilious attack.
They are good for young or old, never
gripe or weaken, nor leave behind any
unpleasant after effects. Physicians use
and recommend. They form no habit.
You should always keep them on hand.
These little Vegetable Pills will ward off
many ills.
To Cure Constipation
Biliousness and Sick
Headache in a Night, use
SMITH'S Km. wufl
PINEAPPLE mVKSSK. M5
and ln!!s??Il.!J5iS
BUTTERNUT; VSXSSV2?
v-'-rrr j
PIUS
GO Fills In Glasa Vial 25c. All Dealers.
SMITH'S
BUCHU
LITHIA
KIDNEY
PILLS
For Sick Kidneys
Bladder tHseaw. Khenm&tlim.
the ono bat remedy. Reliable,
endorsed by leading physicians ;
safe, effectnal. Kesalts lasting.
On the market 18 years. Hare,
cured thousands. 109 pills Id
original glass package, CO cents.
Trial boxes, 60 ptlls, 25 cents. All
drngglsU seU and recommend.
For New Late Novelties
-IN
JEWELRY
SILVERWARE
WATCHES
Try
SPENCER, The Jewels.
"Guaranteed articles only sold."
OFFICE OF THE HONESDALE
CONSOLIDATED LIGHT, HEAT
AND POWER COMPANY
SPECIAL NOTICE TO STOCK
HOLDERS. The Board of Directors of this
Company have called a special meet
ing of Its stockholders to be held at
the General office of the company,
in the Borough of Honesdale, Penn
sylvania, on the 14th day of July,
1910, at 3 o'clock, for the purpose
of voting for or against an increaso
of the indebtedness of said company.
M. B. ALLEN, Secretary.
Tooth
Savers
V e have the sort of tooth brushes that are
made to thoroushly cleanse and save the
teeth.
They nre the kind that clean teeth wltboa
eavlns vour mouth full of bristles.
We recommend those costlne 24 cents or
more, as wo can guarantee them and will re
place, free, any that show defects of manu
facture within three months.
O. T. CHAHBERS,
PliARHAClST,
Opp. U.& II. Station HONUSDALB, PA
Time Card In Effect June 19th, 1910.
SCRANT0N DIVISION
Stations
Safe
IS gS3
7ai)ArN.Y.V.4M8t.l.Tl
llll, iWAr.
....Cadoala.
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...lianoocK-., "
..Starlight.... "
Treiton Park "
..Wlnwood...
..Poyntelle... "
.....Orson
Pleasant Mt '
,. Unlondale.. "
.Forest city. "
Otb'nialeYd "
.Carbondale.
White Urldre
.llajrleld Yd.
....Jerinrn...
..Archibald., "
.. Wlnton... "
...reckTllle.. "
...Oljpnant
.. .Dieluon...
....Throop. "
. iTOTidenee. -..Park
Plana.. -
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Additional trains leave Caroondale tor May.
!eld Yard at 6.50 a. m. dally, and 8.86 p m dslly
rcopt Sunday. Additional trains tears May.
eld Yard tor Oarboudale 6 18 a m dauy and lit
f. m. dally exoept Sunday.
i, C. Ahdibso, J, E. Viui,
Trams Manager, Traveling Agent,
M Hearer at New York, Bcraotoa,p.
IN J