davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carlisle independent., 1907-11-14
PUTNAM FADELE

'Yes, that's the great railway man." ''Why does he look so gloomy"
 Hes trying to make himself think that hard times are coming. g."-Cleve- land Plain Dealer.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-02-22
Gicl 9Grm nm gtid,tS.

Stabt Merito, 81. Scbruar.
- 0oS in oell, &er. Staaten, namcnt
lid in SnOianopoli5, crbobcne @e-
idrci ooB 6. &. .Stpner, bis Dor Sur
5cm @cnerol Supcrintenoent Scr
.Merifauii6en Gentrolba6n" 0lr6
Olitglie0cr elmer @ciclliboit crmor.
Oet moroer iei, bercu 3>ucf in Dem
&ertreiben ooer 30Otcn Der glmerjfo.
ner in 0ierifo bcItcbc, Cntbebrt ollcr
9egriinoung. Seillc iolbc @cicIliboit
criItirt bier. 5botldhc lit, 0oB Stp-
ncr por etli6cu SoJcu ieinc Stcllc
aui 1ab mo ooB CT om lebtcn OiontoG
iriib aus elmer sSlm0c an SolS hhl-
tenO, Die er iiCb in iclblhn0rocrilbcr
9l6liht nit cincn Raiirmeiler beige
brobt bnttc, in ieiucul 9ett NeilmOe1
muroc. GS lit ilaNeluil, Oh cr oouon
fonmcn miro. S>icli1c ,SrcrnOc 0c0
WunneS benodrift9tcn 6eiicn &otcr
in Snoianapolis teIegropbildc iiber
6cn Gorfaa, ebe Der Sa6perbalt tlar-
dcitcllt uoroen mar, lmO tbeiltcn in
Ser 9cpcl6e mil, Stepner lei un0e-
oriiicn inlo perpuHOet moroeu
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-02-22
Scniatipmcllcr Wurb in Gbieaau.

Gbieogo, 2t. 6ebruor. = 2ouis
sSiIber, 3S Sabre oft uno eines Der
Mitglieber Der .Sarriion 9lrt 60, "
oeren Siireaur lid i'm oOnaba 8e-
bGitoe" an Der ede pon 2aioQe- ino
&anblrenitraBe beiinoen, lmtroe Deute
Gormittag in ieinem 8iirenu Don Ell
ner 5rm nad einem bisigen @orts
pehiel erihoiieu. Die SbGterin be-
finoet lid in Salt uno lit ais ,Srait
Sloro Me9cnolo, Satin BON Wifuel
s. Mc9onalD, zines iriiberen bcrpor-
rogenOen benlofratiidcn 2ofolpolitis
fers mo MiaionGrS, ioentiii5irt NOR
Oen. Ter gridoiienc ioQ in @irtlid.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-02-22
Sin Sdlaniptcler pernnaliift.

Nem Yorf, 81. 5ebruor. -
1Sranf Mc&icorS, eil ctuo 4O'ldbri'
0cr SdauipieIcr, melder Die SeIocn'
rolc in Der Dian Of the Sour
Grltppe I'M oSapup-Sbeuter" gelplelt
bate, lpltrOc beute ais 2eihe am
;SlBe elmer lreppe i'm o6otel HipoIi"
an Der @eIt-3S. StraBe 9eiunOen.
Sein SdGOel mar 9ebroden uno
aaeln 9lnideine no6 fam er ourb
eincn Stur5 pom Der Greppe itn's
2eben. 3rotOcm bat Die Foli5ei cine
lluternrGlng Der 2tngelegcnbeit ein'
oeleitct. DicGicars fam balo nad
Dem Grobeben IN San 0ranclsco BON
bort Dierber.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-02-22
s,nhnfataitrpphc III Wiidliaan.

Detroit, Iid., 81. 6ebruar.-
Gin nm 122 ltbr berte 9eadlnittng
pon bier uad Gbicago a6gegangener
,3tg Ser rWidigon GentraIbabn" col
liOirte cine fiir6e Strcde peItIi6 poll
0pIilanti nit cinem aies5llge. 0rei
Yerionen iuitroeu lpie man mel0et,
gctootet uno mebrere perlebt.
(SpGter. )-Gier 8erioneL ianmt-
lid 3ugbebienitetc, luuroen getootet,
n1mlid) 2ofouotiufiibrer Snbn Scal-
len bon Detroit, 0rcluier I9os. Sittlc
uon Detroit, Sei3er Is. MiIler BON
Sndion umO Eoitclerf SiloS McSI'
paine BON Tetretf. 3lpei anoere 3itgt
be6ienltete linO perlebt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-02-22
9Srucc lit bn.

9tem Dorf 81. Sebrllar.
,Solues 9rpce, Der neie britiifc Bot.
ihaitcr, fam bcrtc nit ieincr Satin
ouf Dem Gompicr oOceanic" bier an.
S,nltien uon Ncrbteritnttern beltilrn-
TEN i6n luiort INN ieine 9Inlihtcn
ilber Die Smettenbnm-@piioOe u.lm,
ollein cr meilcrte it'd. iiber polltiIdc
9lngelcgenbeiten ST re0en. I'm II
llbr reiite er na1 Waibington ab.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-02-22
Nlntiac GnmiIien. Sraaooic.

9uffolo, Ny, 81. Sebrldr. -
@iQiam ariQcr eridob bcutc einc
Satin, lpeil i'm oieielbe Der Gigantic
angeflogt bate, permunoete Damn
,Srolt Se6ina 8oice. Satin ieines
9looptipiobnc3 idiper our6 eincn
SdlrB uno ihoB Iih ielbit cine augcl
in 0en aopf. Gr miro pabridcinltd
iterben lpdGrcno sSrau 9oice 2lusli6-
ten olli @eneiug bat. Die 5rogoOie
ereignete it'd in ariiger's @obnlinG,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-02-22

felt NcbItcr g. @ucrrin nc6cibcn bo.
ben iii6rte icoodb in wcihdftStrciicn
Sen 9tomcn 6iibcr. Gr mo5nte IN 9tr.
900, McIt-Sorriion }Iuemnc. 0o&
@'otip fiir 6cn MorO lit nod nibt be.
fonnt.
(SpGtcr.) - &r. Mc1onoto, ser
@atte Der GbGterill crtIGrt, er glolr-
be, oaB Siiber oocr @ucrriu Icinc
iSrmr ourh @elocrprciiunaS -&criuhc
bclGItiat mb perioIlt babe, mo OnB
0jcs Der @rlno 0c2 &erbrehenS ici.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-02-22
Gin ni6t
se6alte'tes
Yer(pre&e,,

untcrsrGbt Offcntlidcs gctraucm.
SaS all9cmcinc Enblifnm, Sas ieit
Sabrcn iid fir bic Sur BON Snltrn
nno GrfGltnns auf vSalc's Spneg OF
Sorcbouno anS Sar" uerlaiIen fat,
lit ME enttGuidlt WprSeu. Sale's So.
MIG crbalt iid SaS 3ntranen Scr Bic.
len, bic i'm gcbrandten, lueil CT ein-
fud nnS fuirfiam lit. Gr lit anae.
nrbm ein5nncgmcn nno id)ncll in Der
Sur. mian ncbme ibn Gin, menn bic
Scblt Den criten 9lei5 fiblt nnb Der.
meioc, iuas bci @ernadllGiiignng sn
ernitlidcn Granfbeiten iibren mag.
Mian itelc iid an Der iideren Scite
nno Balte bicics snpcrlaiiige Seil.
mittel ilir iofortiscu Webrand Dor.
rGtbia. Sbr slputbcfcr perfauft
Safes Sonis. Der Yreis 1T 25e,
SOC. OScr $t.00 bic 5laide, ie nad
Der 1rOfc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-02-22
y,ad,flano ;um Snrbif- -YrDscf.

9nfiolo, N..YY 2t. 6ebrltor, :
,Srou s(lice @urOif, Ole @ittipe bon
Gonin g. 9uroif, beiien Eoo Dor ei.
nisen Sa6rcn iu einem ieniationeaen
Gro5eB iii6rte, lit lout elmer gntidei-
buna 0es 2lppcGbofes oas Heht ab.
erfannt uor0en Gelis bon Dem 'Ilr
ibre Sinoer binterlaiienen @igent6nnl
i'm 8ertbe Don $4,000 5u ergreiIen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-02-22

Gin ssort eennat benz sseiieu. 1biere tbun
2as ME luieoer mas einmal iible 5olgen iir ne
aebnbt bat; Der genib oaeeeen fpiro ielbit
Surtb SChaoen Mot flua; er oeraiBt 1ir 8u
bdIiiio oie unangaHg1men 5oleen fetner GjenuBs
fudt iilIb bic Gctocn. ole ourdl llnmdbt9ieit i'm
fcbiechte quft Nlangel an 8eiuegung. geid)Iebi'
licbe Musfd,peiiulgcn 1t. I. 10. entieben lSenn
n6er gfiitric @crcaanHg. aoptipeb. .2lppetitocr
Iuii iIiio 8eritoplung pn parnen, ogb iein Nlit
dell, onb linn cine Hranfbeit orobt ou erinncrt
cr iid, 6ab ct. &crnaro aranterpinen felt 5abr,
bnnoerten iih ua Der pe'te uno nnieblbarlte
iuorben III. sir . Gents bel glpotbeiern 8u
baben. (1RoRiSt ,l&lSl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-02-22
SdifialSmad)tt grollrn.
S6redli6c S6lfsfataitropbc at der 8dite
ton 9oQanO.
Scr btic &OOumpr uScrn" icc in Der NnOna Der AuaS,
40 Wicuidlcn iiuocn ocn SUB in bc Sntbcn.

gSar Norp Mocrom bcimmt 0 nod cine cbr hrc
Sete 3c Ntcr 6a6rt cntiert. 9ir cn ein5i9er @e
Cine 9n3ob omtder Opcrui0n0er uucr Sen Cpcrn
- llrind)c &uturopbC ctn HGt6cl.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-02-22

80 8ie iid nohtrGgIi6 btrnusIteIlt,
glngen feline Wenihenleben oorgc.
tern 2lbeno bei'm llntergong oeS
GnrnpicrS pSugoma" I'M Miiiiiiippi
bel Mem Orleans perlorcn.
The Washington times., 1907-12-12
Shop Notes.

A Chicago paper tells US that combs
do not seem to be getting any smaller.
new comb recently seen on a So
ciety leader measured fully five inches
across and was five inches IN height
Evening slippers made OF pompadour
taffeta ribbon with Jeweled buckles are
amO-g the smaTtest things IN evening
foot wear.
Tn New York women. so we are told
have started the fad Of wearing a single
flower with he tailored gown. II NAV
be rose, gardenia, chrysanth hemum-ln
fact. one may choose "a faVOrlte flower.
as Dame Fashion has not decreed anv
special one. IL IS a pretty custom, and
one we can all take IN
The dotted wells are very popular. and
can be obtained IN shades 70 match anv
gown. but the woman 10 whom they are
not becoming viii display wisdom IN
letting them alone.
A pretty cOluure Ornune1t for a young
girl Is a combination OF duffy uuIle and
hOwers-artihcial ones.
The washable vOiles are very popular
for waists for school girls. There is 90
much beauty IN the weave and tlnts that
little or no trimming is necessary.
The Washington times., 1907-12-12
Mysterious MlSSl0es
From Tiny Tots Fill
KYlsS KY1lgIeS Mail

Stacks of mail addressed to TIriss
kringle reached The Times office today.
While the greater number of missives
were penne1 by tiny tots, many of them
We're dictated to mothers, big brothers,
and sisters, or fathers. Some were 90
nlegible that Santa Claus would have
TO be more than an expert on handwrit-
ing to decipher them. as they consisted
Of fancy curly cues, and looked not un-
like a marble had been dipped In ink
and allowed TO roll over the paper.
No one at The Times office could fig
Ure out the meaning, but Santa Claus,
who knows all that goes on in good
little boys and girls hearts and minds,
doubtless will know what Is wanted.
Judging from the letters, some of the
little ladies and gentlemen who are
sleeping with one eye open these nights
contemplate hanging UP a -four barrel
instead Of a sock or stocking. Other
letters contain the most modest re-
quests and a single stocking viii hold
AL the writer's wants.
Dear Kriss Kringle:
/ am a little boy not quite six years
old. live at G014 r street northwest I
hope you will bring me an autOmomblle.
a drum, a horn, some books, a box Of
letter blocks, two states and pencils,
two balls, a fire engine. a chief. hook
and ladder, chocolate, peppermint. gum
drops, tahy lemon drops, and raisin
cake. a Teddy bear, cakes, oranges and
apples Ice wagon. Your little friend,
EDGAR s. McCENEY.
The Washington times., 1907-12-12
How TO Sew.

In cutting out. so some tafors say. Il
is better TO cut with the nap up. instead
OF down This method. IL IS said. pre-
vents rubbed spots, the material retain
ing fits bloom FOR a much longer. period.
When cutting out patterns mark all
Perforatons carefully, and baste with
the utmost care, using a fine thread and
taking a long stitch on the wrong side
and a short one on the right.
The hooks and eyes should be sewed
IN place with a space OF one and = half
inches apart, with hooks on right side.
eyes gn the opposite side.
Tie trouble with the necks Of most
blOuRes is caused by two mistakes Of
mot frequent occurrences. The space
between the shoulder seams in the back
Is too narrow. This causes a hump.
The Washington times., 1907-12-12
WITH OSTRICH PLUMES.

II one has any number OF old os-
trich plumes she has no use for and
wishes a decoration for her winter
hat, now IS the time for these half
Qlayed-out things. All she has 10 do
is TO take the feather TO pieces for os-
trich plumes are generally composed
Of many smaller plumes. When the
entire thing has been taken apart she
must curl the pieces, and II a good
cOtCC they are ready for the chaDeau.
Tie more frOwsy ostrich feathers are
the more a 10 mode. Then a fashion
able hat calls for no other decoration
than these feathers II the econOmf-
cal woman has the slightest taste In
posing such garniture all she has 10
60 il 20 tack the plIunes across the
top 'front.' OF the shape
The Washington times., 1907-12-12
Finishing the Tailored Sut

Straps. 1olds. and plain lines OF
stitching are the most usual methods Of
finishing the palmer Of the tailored
suits
A great many buttons are also used.
They arc -guaIly arranged IN groups OF
at intervals simply around the foot OF
the skirt az the hem line.
They are cloth covered Ike the gown
they trina and are made on button
mOlds
They are set fat upon the skirt ans
stitched down lix, discs. Some 0f then.
are two and a half inches In diameter.
The fancy buttons are used only on
1le jacket and vests.
The Washington times., 1907-12-12
Golden Thoughts
For The Week

A truly great man IS one who can
draw people more than i've miles 70 at
tend his funeral
Nature educates men by casting them
on their own resources Man learns
10 swim By being tossed into ufe's mael-
strom and left TO make his way ashore.
TSe whole essence Of true. gentle
breeding les IN the wish and art 70
be agreeable Good breeding is surface
Christianity.
II you look before and behind, food
and clothing win never be wanting.
He submits 10 be seen through a MI
crOscOpe who suffers himself 10 be seen
caught in a At OF passion.
The silly platitudes Of rich men are
considered axioms by the world Of fash
ion.-Woman's Life.
The Washington times., 1907-12-12
CHARACTER AND MARRIAGE.

How about it2
Does the latter dissolve the former
Does a woman lose her character by
marriaEe7
Perhaps a cynic may suggest that
some Of them gain It
Let him be promptly elected from this
little symposium
The question is. does she merge her
self I'm her husbands personality
Naturally. az in everything else. she
does as best she can. and fights her
little battle with her best weapons.
Not a few Of her. delightful 10 re-
late. 90 on improving at a rate which
must quite dazzle the partner. who had
not thought Of sharing the calcium
The Washington times., 1907-12-12
Wants of Sisters.
Dear Santa Claus:

Dear Santa Claus:
My little cousins Reggie and Willie
have written to you asking you to come
10 their house in Alexandra and 1 hope
you Will not forget to come to see US.
We are two little sisters LOris aged 6
and Grayce Tucker aged four. and we
hope and trust you viii not fail to bring
each Of us a large doll. an Infant doll
a set Of dishes. a Perambulator and a
set Of Furs.
We live at No. 215 18th ct. N f
Washington, D. G. bat send this from
Alexandria, where we are visiting
Please dear Santa co remember US
We are your loving little friends,
LORIS & GRAYCE TUCKER,
Dec. Z Z. NJ. 215 18th st. y. Z.
Washington, D. c.
1 write where we live twice, so you
may not forget the house.
The Washington times., 1907-12-12
WOMEN DISCOVER WOMAN.
are busy.

Women are busy.
They are discovering woman.
They find that she f. 'alI right"
They are consumed with a sister "
interest
They show ardent sympathy II she 9e
a wage-earuer.
OF yOre they cared for little beyond
their immediate sphere.
Petty jealOusies and spite are very
cOldly looked upon today.
It is a question II the average man
would not prefer the old woman-her
pardon-tEe woman Of old.
The Washington times., 1907-12-12
S@.SzaEEah"
A @aEfh
Never Fails TO
RESTORE GRAY HAIR
TO its NATURAL COLOR

No matter how long it has been.
gray or faded. Promotes a Iux-.
urlant growth Of healthy hair.
Stops its falling out, and positively
removes Dsndruff. Keeps hair
soft and glossy. Is not a dve-
PhilO Hay spec Co. Newark. y. =
bSc and S1.0O at O'DONNEII5s and
PEOPLES PHARMACnS.
The Washington times., 1907-12-12
SOCIAL GAME OF BRIDGE.
Aren't they social

Aren't thay sOcIalI
Funerals are as lively
What are the reasons for playing?
Are the players merely promoting So
ciabiIity2
They may be. but they seem 70 he
out for the prize
CONSIDER the good players score to-
ward the poor partner
There's the CLASSY glare Of contempt
ana derlsion that could cut stone. ~
looks could cut.
NO, briGga may be modIsh. but for
pure socidbility IL ranks with solitaire
The Washington times., 1907-12-12

Santa Claus. I would Ike 70 get some
things, but we have not got any room
for them all I want pretty umbrella,
some doll clothes, some handkerchiefs. a
pretty pair Of white shoes and stock
ings, a pretty sash, pink silk. a white
tam. Now, Santa Claus, this IS all
want for Christmas. and now. Santa
Claus, I will send you lots Of kisses.
Good-by. From your little friend,
JESSIE MAY.
1220 Morse street northeast.
The Washington times., 1907-12-12
Dear Santa:

1 live in what they call the ark C2s
va ave :. r. Ny name IS Emma Grif-
nun yrs and has a little brother 4
Ity papa IS a painter but cant get work
Please don't pass us. all ( want a v{oIa
coll and set dishes and table and nv
brother Eddie want a expires wagon n.
gun and bugle so he learn to be a SOL
DER OATS all dear Santa. I win lookout
for you. a merry Christmas.
The Washington times., 1907-12-12
Ball-Bearing Skates.
Dear santa:

O6dE santa.
am boy seven years old and
wish 10 have a pair of ball-bearing
skates. Robinson CrusOe book story
pair OF steam cars No 30 desk chair.
and Teddy bear. Please excuse nv
writing, as I am only I'm the second
grace. Wish you a merry Christmas
and a happy New Year.
HUBERT CLFARY.
1921 j. street southeast
The Washington times., 1907-12-12

Dear Santa Claus: 7 am so little that
I cannot write my little letter to YOU.
so am getting a little girl to write
II for me, and her name IS Jessie
Rogers, and my name Is Jessie Van. NV
name and her name IS alike. Dear
The Washington times., 1907-12-12
Dear old St. Nick.

/ wish very muCn for a ring and a
pair of hip bOO-s a collar box. a boy Of
pair Of every day cloves a Histstorv Of
the Spanish and Cuba war a stir o
scope and a PACK of pictures with them.
wish you a Thousand OF o o o o
From your friend.
JOHN SPALDING.
4l3 u st n z
The Washington times., 1907-12-12
Wood Rollers.
Dear Santa

Dear Santa.
I am a little boy six years old and
can not write vary good, and I got my
little cousin nine years old 70 write 10
YOU L want a pair Of wood rollers
skates wagon and a hundred dOlleTs
your loving friend
BERNARD W. PHILLIPS,
121 2 81, y. W.
The Washington times., 1907-12-12

gold bracelet. I am a little girl nine
years old. living at 63S East CapitoI
street, Washington, d. c. 1 want a
Flexible Flyer sled, and a macintosh.
Ny name is
LILLIAN RUTH HUMMER.
The Washington times., 1907-12-12

Dear santa
j am little boy years old
Please bring me a train that runs on
track and a lot OF track with Ar and
pedal wagon.
lease bring my little sister a Viola
ooA and carriage and q set of dishes
Dear Santa do not forget me and my
little sister. Your truest IIttla freT6
523 j. St S Z
The Washington times., 1907-12-12
Dear Santa claus.

Dear Santa Claus.
am little boy seven years old. NV
name is Joe Golds.eiu. Ny mother read
me the letters that the children sent
IN 70 The Times and I would like YOU
20 know what / want for Christmas
A pair OF ball-beari7g skates. a nice
soldier set, a bicycle, a drum, ana a
sword My name IS
JOE GOLDSTEIN,
1920 Twenty-frst street northwest
The Washington times., 1907-12-12
Dear Santa Claus.

There are three or Us. am eight.
my brother six, and my baby brother
t"0- would ike 20 have a pair OF
ball-bcaring skates. my brofbor rs5,,s-
wants express wagon. and nv babv
brother brown Teddy bear. Please.
dear santa, excuse writing am oDIv
IN second grade HATTIE HAGER.
~, loIz East capitol street northeast.
Please bring these things once
The Washington times., 1907-12-12
Dear Santa:

I am a little girl six years old and I
am a good little girl and bellive IN you.
] want a little doll, a set Of dishes and a
a pair Of skates. aslittle piano. a little
broom, and a horse on rockers.
Your little friend
ETHEL ORIANI,
235 st. y. w.
Washington, D. c.
The Washington times., 1907-12-12

A Nice Breakfast, Lunch or Dinner fo,
l5c. New Randolph, 1904 G NV.
The Washington times., 1907-12-12
Dear Kriss Krin
Dear Santa Claus.

I am a little girl four year old. I wish
you would bring me a set of goldpins
O white sweater, a doll, come little hand
kerchiefs. a horn, and a picture book
Christmas. Please do not forget me.
From your little friend.
CECILIA a. IsARMAN,
"a SeatOn Pl. y. +.
The Washington times., 1907-12-12
LOCAL MENTION.

Save Money on Ice Cream. Rosenfeld's
Pure Creams at special prices in large
quantity. Sl2 II ne. Phone Lincoln 1909.
The Washington times., 1907-12-12

I ann a little boy six years old and I
wish you would bring me a Rough
Riders suit with leggins. a FIRE engine.
an automobile. and n freman's suit,
auC "a Morris chair Please brinE them
70 me. for 1 am your little friend.
WILLIE HAMMOND,
5-t North st. Asaph street.
Alexandria. Va.
The Washington times., 1907-12-12
D-ur santa Claus:

IT"II 00ITIII II-ITI0-
7 am a little boy four years old and
j hope Santa Claus Will not forget 70
bring me OF Christmas eve a sleigh
q firefuGn's suit. an automobile, an elC-
FlaIt that shakes his head, and a
Morris char. and I VIII be a good boy
and santa Claus friend
REGGIE PADGETT,
30S North Pitt street
Alexandria, Va
The Washington times., 1907-12-12
Dear Santa Claus:

/ am going to write you a few lines
70 tell you what ] want for Christmas.
I want a set OF those papers that are
% cents. They are at Woodward &
Lothrop and a doll dressed in white or
any color. and a pair Of gloves. and MI
my stocking. GOod-by. From your
friend. ARTINE CORBY.
The Washington times., 1907-12-12

Dear Santa Claus:

I would like TO have an umbrella
with my initials, L. r H, engraved
on II and also box Of writing paper
] want Curdie and the Princess, a band
The Washington times., 1907-12-12
Dear Santa Claus

VIII you bring me a doll and a car
riage. I will put my dish on the table.
Will you bring me a pear Of shoes.
Write to me soon before Christmas
am a good girl VIII you bring me a
Teddy Bear. Your friend,
LITTLE JESSIE RYON,
314 first ST. south east.
The Washington times., 1907-12-12
Dear Santa Claus:

Please bring me a pair Of ball-bear
ing skates. a music roll, a pair OF beal
skin leggins Drown ones), a pair OF
mittens 10 match my legRings, and
pair Of high overshoes.
Please send me these things.
MARY RILEY.
612 Third st. n. w
Washington, D. c.
The Washington times., 1907-12-12

Sardines for luncheon can be made tn
look novel by arranging them on lettuce
leaves, which fringe the edge OF the
platter. Shred more lG.tuce and Sprinkle
a thick layer over the bottom of the
platter. Over this Llace the sardincs
hanked with lemon slires that have been
dipped In minced parsley. MayOnnalse
dressing is served separately with this
dish. These httlc novelties take almost
no time at az. Yet IL makes one hungry
Just 10 look at them
The Washington times., 1907-12-12
Dear santa claus.

want a doll and a pair OF gloves.
and pair OF wooden sLetes NJ IIttie
sister wants q doll and n carriage Nv
name IS ANNA v7OT-rp -
1891 Florida avenue lortheast.
Good-by Santa Claus.
The Washington times., 1907-12-12
Times Mail Pouches Are Overaxed by Letters Sent Santa Claus
food Tastes Better.

Men usually make fun OF fancy ways
OF serving food. but the fact remains
that they viii eat much more OF any
thing that IS arranged in some attrac-
tive way.
The Washington times., 1907-12-12
RAYMOND CROSS.

Dear Santa Claus. I am a little girl
eiBht years old My name is Goldie
Goldstein, l read the letters that the
children sent in The Times and L would
IKE you 10 know was, / want a pair
or ball bearing skates and set cs
dishs, a story book a go cart a neck
Iur ana a sweater. My name Is
GOLDIE GOLDSTEiN
1880 TWenty-fsst St, n. w
The Washington times., 1907-12-12

1904 St c A Muddiman & Co, Sis - st
Miller on Heaters Gas Radiators
The Washington times., 1907-12-12

Apply satin skin cream 20 wet skin. vIps
dr.. Secures satiny. smooth skin. 25c
The Washington times., 1907-12-12
Train of Tin Cars.

Dear Santa Claus 1 like you.
Dear Santa Claus I hone you viii
bring mo a train of tin cars with eh-
gine and switch tracks and signs with
the word stop on II, and please bring
me set of Indians to ride in the
tram n 1 get them Will be very happy
Don't forget Dear Santa Claus. Your
friend lives 1106 + street southeast,
Washington. y. c.
RAYMOND CROSS
The Washington times., 1907-12-12

Keep your Face ana Hands free OF
Roughness and Richness with
Fealy'S JaSmin Cream, Price 25C
Fhone or Drop Postal
FEALY'S PHARMACY. nth & Psnna. Ava Sc
The Washington times., 1907-12-12

GOuld's Wonder Store, 47I 9th.
Toys. favors. tinsel. stocking gifts, etc
The Washington times., 1907-12-12
Give Your Order for NIeinberg's
Fruit ana Pound Cake Nov

and relieve your mind Of that much Of
Xmas preparations. None finer at anv
priCe-25c ID. Order at Bakery, 7l6 nth
Sc, s. o ST. mkt. or your grocer's.