davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1908-12-12
CHINESE GIRL STANDS
At HEAD OF CLASS
Miss Kang Is Taking a Spe-
cial Course at Barnard
College, in New York.

Taller than the average Chinese
woman, as graceful as a lily. and pos
sessing an Oriental beauty entirely
characteristics. the daughter Of the Ia
nous reformer. Kang Yu Wei, is the
most interesting little parsonage at Bar
nard College. New York.
Miss King is taking a special course
IN American history, and aspires 10
know much about the country that has
done so much for China. In Pekin she
was a student at the mission schools,
and though she received her rudi-
metanry education In a Chinese kinder
garten. or grammar school," she
knew something Of Western" methods
OF education before she went 20 Bar
nard- Chinese girls are only given a
limited education, and such as It is, is
taught orally. the teachers reading sen
tences which the children sing or chant
IN unison.
Miss Kang was schooled in the clas-
sizes OF philosophy and poetry OF her
native country, but she knew little
about its history, except that which was
impaired 70 her by her father. who Is
one OF the most learned men IN China.
IT was Kang Yu WeFs writings that
threw China into a civil war. lie pro
claimed China for the Chinese. as
against the Tartar rule OF the Empress
Dowager. Ten millions OF Cinnamon
were so influenced that they rebeIled
openly against the throne and precipi-
tated the Boxer war. Kang Yu Wei
was official adviser Of the youthful En-
peror. and instilled into the mind OF
the young man ideas that caused an
upheaval at court. The Emperor was
confined in the imperial palace. and
Kang Yu Wei was ordered arrested.
He managed to send his family ont of
PeBin, and with her mother, little Miss
Kang escaped TO Hongkong Her faith
er, disguised as a cooue. evaded The
guards at the gates Of Pekin and
walked nearly 100 miles to Tientsiu.
secreting himself on a ship and sair-
ing to Woo Sung.
There he was secretly transferred by
his faithful brothers and reached Hong
kong and later came to America.
where he was forced 70 remain until tie
war was over, as a price was put upo,,
MS head AT length he sent for his
daughter, Miss kang, and placed her iD
Barnard College, being accepted as a
guest or the college, for her fathers
property was conhscated and his fortune
wiped out She hopes to equip herself
Tor teaching and win return to China
20 take up the educational work of her
father though in a less cousDictlo1,s
way, probably as a teacher in a mis-
slGd school IN one OF the treaty ports
Sne speaks English huently and is
leaFnlng Latin and French. She is the
youngest girl in her class and especial
" popular with her college mates
The Washington times., 1908-12-12

Nine. Chaminade's organ prelude and
pastorale by the same composer will
be played tomorrow morning bv Mr.
Atwater, Organist OF the Mt Pleasant
81 Congregational Church The anthem
will be a composition by Edith Moves,
an American cOmposer.
The Washington times., 1908-12-12
FLORAL LOVERS KNOT.

For an engagement dinner or a lunch
con at which the bride-elect entertains
her bridesmaids a novel and interesting
fashion Of decorating the table has in
troduced true lovers knots as It's theme.
The decoration is quite simple when
completed. but is dainty ana unfoue
The knots are first built of fine wire.
the center one arranged horizontal To the
hostess, II the table he a round one or
with the loops extending lengthwise OF
the table N an Oblong or an oval one
be used Then a trailing vine OF green
conects this center knot with two on one
side and two opposite the pair. both
clusters being placed at right angles TO
the center More vines trail down the
table to meet pairs of smaller loops. and
then at the sides are several quite tiny
ones. All the knots are fashioned of
wire, then covered with fine heather or
some green vine, and IN the center OF
each knot is tied a cluster Cf flowers.
perhaps carnations, marguerites, or the
bride-eleCt's faVOrite flower, II il be not
too large for this purpose.
The Washington times., 1908-12-12
BRIDAL PIN SHOWER
IS LATEST NOVELTY
Jolly Affair That Girls Can
Give One About to Be
Married

A novel entertainment given for a
recent bride was a pin shower Each
guest was requested to bring pins OF
some kind, and the result was a col
lection of clothes pins, safety pins in
every size, papers Of pins, pincubes.
hairpins, stick pins and brooches. cuff
pins, and tEe gaudy hat pin.
The invitations requested each guest
to be present at a pin shower to be
given in honor OF the bride-to-be. They
were written on water-cOlor. paper. on
one corner Of which was drawn a small
Cupid with an inverted plncushion in
the shape OF a red heart, from which
fell pins OF every description
The paper was gut out in the form
Of an envelope. with one end pointed
The invitation was folded on the In
side and the flap vas pinned over with
a tiny gilded safety pin.
The address part OF the invitation
had border made IN the shape Of
a rail fence from il ch-long painted pins
colored in red and gold.
Decorated Table.
The table was in heart shape. covered
With several thiclcnesses Of felt, oven
which was tightly drawn pink paper
muslin with al outer cover Of sheer
lawn, frilled an Ground the edge with
lace cut from paper. 1t made a clever
representation II a pincushion.
The candlest czs were three gildeC
clOthespins nailed together in tripod
shape with a caldl7 holder stuck in the
top Festoons OF gIded cIothespins
stretched from a large marriage belt of
white paper Chrysanthemuns suspended
from the chandelier to edge Of heart
The centerpiece consisted OF a large
paper heart with q man doll erect on IL
struggling TO stick pin into the back
OF a pride dolls blouse. The heart was
bordered with rambler roses. wired s.
as 10 make small heart-sha ped red pio-
cushions, into the center OF which was
stuck gilt hatpin, later given TO each
guest as q souvenir.
Around the paper heart was lettered
that old rhyme, Needles and pins
needles and pins. When a man marries
his trouble begins.'
Tray With Gifts.
During the luncheon at the end OF each
course a tray was handed to the bride
elect containing the Offering Of two OF
the guests. As she had not understood
what was going on or that she was the
guest OF honor this afforded much
amusement
As each girl tried 70 exercise her in
genuity as much ar possible in making
her pins look attractive the gifts had
drusuc value, though only one or two
COST much money The mother OF the
hostess added 70 the surprise by send
lhs IN at the last a fascinating crescent
SNAPPED pin Of barOQue pearls as her gift
TO the bride.
At the close of the luncheon there
Were several pin games played, for
winch small prizes were offered in the
Iorn OF pin cushions, pin trays, and
safety pin racks
Among these stunts the guests were
compelled 10 write a Jingle about the
pride ana pin, the number of pins in a
certain Pile were guessed. and the vari-
Gus uses 10 which which the hair pin
could be put
The Washington times., 1908-12-12
CHAMINADE HEARS
OWN COMPOSITIONS
At Small Reception rendered Her,
Miss Cryder's Pupils Give
Charming Program.

Nine C1aaminade, the distinguished
French composer who appeared here for
the hrst time in recital last Tue7.lay
afternoon, was surprised and hISnly
pleased to hear q program OF her own
works last Sunday afternoon, at the
home Of Miss Cryder. who gavo a small
reception in honor. OF Nine. Chaminade.
Among the numbers which were Civ
en- by Miss Cryders pupils were the
following;
lie Portrait CrrahISon), Miss Marion
AIcF all Madrigal. Mrs. Warner a.
Gibbs: QUatrieme Valse topus SD, Miss
Ethel Tozier; chorus, Les Eilles d.
Aries" Mrs. Hagner, Mrs. Gibbs, Mrs.
Mcclure. Miss Austin. Miss Roberts.
Miss AIcFall Miss Murray, and Mss
Graham
The Washington times., 1908-12-12
COWBOYS Suit

Us. each year 7 hardly know what 70
ask for this year. am 10 years Did
and IN the 4th grade. I am 6Sing very
well. I would Ike 10 have a COW hoys
suit TO use at our shows ir school a
sweater an Indian book a ferry boat
and anything else you think I should
have. Ny sister Beatrice wants a Viola
doll. story book. Zig box paint, knives
and forks for doIIys table Bernard Is
my little brother he wants a police suit
a wagon, a book. ball. I have e little
sister and brother whose name are
adeleine aid Milton they viii D. very
glad OF anything you are pleased 10
bring them We are al good children and
take care Of our toys 1 hope you viii
not forget any OF Us fron your good
and loving little friend Earl Hazel IOl7
q st Sc
The Washington times., 1908-12-12
Postal Telegraph Bow.

Washington, y. G, Dec. !. 1905.
Dear Santa Claus:
Ny name Is Bertram Luchs I am s
years OF age and in the second grade.
As I have not written to you since last
year ] thought I Wo1ld write and tell
you what I wanted for Xmas I would
Ike TO have a dozen nice haudlzerchiefs.
a couple OF nice neck-ties and a very
tunny game called THE Postal Teie-
graph Boy" Dear Santa I Vpuld ike
you 70 I'll my stockings with goodies
and give me pretty tree. L also would
Ike you 10 bring me a pair OF wooden
rooler skates Dear Santa think I viii
stop now and leave something for poor
children whose parents cannot affOrd 10
buy them things Tor Christmas, so
please take these poor children some
thing.
So cnod-by Santa Claus viii write 20
you next year.
BERTRANT LUCTIs,
go PickfOrd Place n. z
The Washington times., 1908-12-12
Close witE Kisses.

Dear Sanity Clause.
I am q little boy seven yeSrs old
IN the 7 grade I want pair Of Bali
bearns skates and a Express wagon
and my Brother wants a fire engine
ne r. three years old. my sister wants
pair OF Ballbearns skates a set OF
furs and also my little brother wants
ure engine with three horses. Ny
cousin wants a pair OF Ballbearns too.
and some candy and oranges. I viii
close with kisses from John Tapscott.
The Washington times., 1908-12-12
Kiss for Santa.

Dear Santa Claus.
Please bring me a pair OF rubber
boots and a sleigh & wagon but the best
of all don't forget 20 MI my stockings
with candy and nuts
1 Will close with love and r kiss for
YOU Santa Claus and hope you VIII be
able 20 carry your load OF toys
Yours truly.
Barry GUllin.
s. r ST y e
The Washington times., 1908-12-12
KEEP OUT OF DEBT
FOR XMAS GIFTS
Lavish Generosity Too Often
Proves to Have Been
SelhshnesS.

/ There is too much improvident gen
| erosity. Sometimes the motive for It
/ is bad. A desire TO splurge or curry
/ favor is the source of some gifts. More
/ often it springs from real, il mistaken.
/ kindness OF heart.
a lavfshness that Is out OF keeping
with the pocketbook is frequently form
of intense selfishness. The givers
greatest pleasure is in her giving. and
she weighs not the cost TO herself or
TO others.
II Is not generous 70 make so many
presents that one must shirk family re-
sponsibIities. Too often one sees a
simple member OF a family bearing the
burden of its support. while others
equally liable spend their money on
their own selfish pleasure Il matters
not If that pleasure be so-called gen
orosity.
Future Needs.
Nor is It generous TO forecIose on the
future Even where a girl has a good
income there is much to take into con-
sideration before one can afford repu-
tation for generosity. Poor health and
the many misChanCes that may shut
off that income make 81 important that
some Of il be saved.
To be overgenerous on a limited in
come is about as sensible as to sally
forth in ones best array on a rainy
day.
Some think they can safely be gen
erous ~ they give, not at the expense
Of their saving fund, but OF their per
sonal appearance. They cheerfully 50
shabby that they may make presents.
Mistaken Kindness.
It is a kindly feeling, but a mistaken
one. II one could label shabby shoes
and a sloppy hat, due to generosity"
all might be well; but they are attrlbu-
ted TO sloyenliness or to stinginess. and
the giver frequently suffers in the opin-
ion Of those whom she wishes 20 think
well Of her
There is an old proverb that the girl
inclined to misplaced generosity would
do well to hang in her mirror. ITO Give
and keep there Is need Of wit" This
saws all that IS needfUl on generosity.
No one believes in stinsiuess. There
are few traits more despised. Every
one with sense or regard for her own
and her friends future peace Of mind
should cultivate the wit that can dis
tinguish the line between generosity and
misplaced giving
The Washington times., 1908-12-12
Her Papa Is Dead

Dear Santa Claus
Please bring me a doll babe and a nair
OF skates and my sister Eifreeda wants
a doll and teddy bear and a carrfare
and my sister Rose wants a doll and A
carriage since my papa Is been dead 7
didn't ge- much and ] hope that y-ou
VII oe good 70 US this year please I'm
our stockings full OF nuts and candies
haue Scheytt 504 18th St. s f
XNXNXxxxxx kisses for you Santa Claus
The Washington times., 1908-12-12
Some Wooden Skates.

Dear santa Claus,
/ am a little girl five years old 1 would
ike 20 have a pair Of wooden skates a
little table a set of C-shes four books.
sewing box box OF nandkerchiefs a
cover for my table Fiji my stocking
with orange and candy and nuts Nv
name is nancy Owens I live at 642 Nor
ris st ne gOod-by
The Washington times., 1908-12-12
Wants Hoppy Horse.
1Iy Dear Santa:

4A1 DCaA C14ANls
I think I viii start nov and tell you
what I want for Christmas I want a
pair OF skates and some books and
games Ny brother wants a gun and
some soldiers. Ny little nephew wants
a hOopy horse, a little monkey and
some other little thirgs.
From your dear friends Sarah and Al
bert Eton Gnd alsc -.ichapd C0rcoran.
19S6-W st.
The Washington times., 1908-12-12
Hookin Ladder Hose.

Ny Dear SantO Clause:
7 won't q set OF fire engine and fire
engine and a hookin ladder hose chief
and some nut and some candy oranges
and some cake in my stocking I hope I
well get some preston I an going to
the country TO NY Granmother good
ChappeU 61S VI St. NV I am only 4
wears old xxvx
The Washington times., 1908-12-12
Don't Forget Her.

Dear santa tIauS-
Don't FORGET me this Christmas. I
want a set Of doll furniture and teddy
hear. nv niece Alice Dewey wants a
doh and gO-cart and teddy bear. and
my nephew Elmer Cartwright wandts
a wagon and a horn and my brother
Kenneth Golden want a wagon 500. one
hoping you wont forget Annie Golden
BalIgtnn Va
The Washington times., 1908-12-12
Rough Rider Suit.

Dear Santa Claus:
I wish YOU would bring me a suit
OF clothes ana a pair Of shoes rough
rider suit beiXible fier game OF soldiers
with the pop gun candy nuts oranges
and good things q me Santa J only
hope you win be good TO ne as VOW was
last Christmas 7 am eight years old and
IN the hight second grade from Everett
Mcmahon 800 Oh St NJ W
The Washington times., 1908-12-12
Engine and Track.

Dear santa Clause.
Please bring me a pistol and a box
or caps-and little two wheel bicycle
big enough for a chicken 10 ride on
Big engine and track and great big
cars and a key for the cars. New pair
or overalls and new pair OF rough riders
suit little Camera and a little teenv
tent 20 fold UD-Hobart Newman 14s5
Harvard St
The Washington times., 1908-12-12
A Jumping Jack.


please bring me a jumping Jack and
n train OF cars. and a tOoibOK and
pare Of horse rains with bills on IL.
track for the cars. some andy and
nuts and orange a apple IN my stock
ing. From little Willie Fastnaught,
Twining City. =. C., seven years old.
The Washington times., 1908-12-12
4tead Johns Letter.


AtcttE SANTA
read ioh- letter IN the Times and
I think its tlne for me 20 let you know
what I want I haven't much money IN
my bank but I hone YOU VIII not be
mad I want a wheel a pair Of gloves
a gray sweater a train that wind up
and a little PRAYER Book Don't forget 10
put lots OF 90, d things IN my stocking
goodbye Santa Clarence E Langley 81
4th St s. +.
The Washington times., 1908-12-12
Drum, Horn, and Wagon.

Dea- SANTA 1laus-
am little bOv seven years old and
am In the first grade John =. Van Ness
School and I would like for you to bring
me a drum. horn. wagon. suit cloths.
pair shoes. and some candles nuts So
good by from a little friend William
Penn 1913 St s e
The Washington times., 1908-12-12
Wants a Piano.


I
Please bring Elizabeth a doll carriage
doll and a mun and fur. I am a little
girl four years old I want g Piano
and blocks a stocking fun OF candy and
nuts and anything else you want 10
bring me.
T0u.s
Elizabeth Faris.
The Washington times., 1908-12-12
Lit.,e Boy Eieht

Dear Santa Claus:
/ am little OOy eight ears old VIII
you please bring me a goat and harness
anc wagon A soldier suit, baseball
and glove 1 have a little sister this
year please please do not forget 10
erlng her something. Arthur Busey
The Washington times., 1908-12-12
LOCAL MENTION.
Old VIRGINIA Fish Poe. Cans fo

Old Virginia Fish Roe, Cans for
S5c; large cans Tomatoes. Sic: Shoe Peg
Corn. nc; Extra Sifted Peas. 1Oc; String
Beans, cans for 25c; Sweet Potatoes,
pOc; Beets, 10c; Lemon Cling Peaches,
'147zc: Pound Cake, 12C; 4Oc Candy. 2Oc: 25c
Candy, 12c; Grenoble Walnuts, 16c; Mar
bots, 14c; Mixed Nuts. az lbs. for soc;
Atmore's Mincemeat, 1Oc: Raisins. SIC:
Surrants, SIC; Cttron. 1Sc; bottles l0c
Vanilla for 25c; ! Ii. Ground Ginger for
&c; p Nutmegs, sc. J. r. D. Pyles' Stores.
The Washington times., 1908-12-12
BUTTONS AS A FINE ART.

The latest thing IN fancy work this
season Is button covering. Buttons are
IN evidence everywhere, and tile yvOu1an n
who aims at distinctiveness makes her
own Sometimes she crochets the tons
IN fine Irish crochet. again she embroid-
sTs bits OF silk. satin or velvet IN her
Rldic designs, in gold or silver thread.
The Washington times., 1908-12-12
LUNCHEON APRON.

The luncheon apron Of white law, is
quite short with twelve-inch fiounce.
trimmed with a hemstitched border.
The very wide bib comes over the shoul-
der in Gibson plait effect and IS made
with white collar. very much on the
order OF waitress apron. A narrow
told down the center Of the bib is edged
on each side with a narrow r11fTIe ~
the material. with q narrow hem trim
med with extremely narrow lace.
The Washington times., 1908-12-12
Lether Garage.

Dear Santie We are two little girls one
four and the other six We want a little
lether carriage a doll a set of dishes and
nandkerchfefs I thank YOU very much
for the thinks YOU brought me last year
kisses GOo0000o0o000G00lC0G
hugs NLEXZXXXXXN-A
Sautie 90 not forget Mr. John Early S
little baby from Margaret and Emma
Braglinier and Lille Hutchinson from
$50 81 ne and no street ne.
The Washington times., 1908-12-12
Viola DnII For Her,s

I am a little girl nine year old. Z
would a big viOla-dOn and carriCe and
1 would like a pair Of ball-bering Skates
and a pair o. Kid gloves. good by santa
cladsus from s little find Julia Hagen
507-Sad n. ".
The Washington times., 1908-12-12
Rnbhers and Gloves

Dear Santa Claus:
I which you would bring me a pair
ruibers and gloves and a stocking full
OF candy story book. Samuel Kicker.
The Washington times., 1908-12-12
"Tu" To Be Good.

Dear Santer Claws
I want a doll and a carriage and
please bring my little sister Edna doll
and a set OF dishes I am years old and
tri 20 be good Edith May Stroman 1924
u ST NV
The Washington times., 1908-12-12
A Shnntinr GALLERY

Washington. d. G. Dec. 1, 1905.
Dear Santa Claus.
Pleas send me a arc and a shooting
gallery and a MagalantiOn and & Indian
The Washington times., 1908-12-12
A Magic Lantern.

Dear Santa Claus:
7 want a Magic Lantern and a horn
I would ike TO have some oranges. can
dies and nuts HoDinR this VIII End YOU
well Yours sincerity Carl =. Pearson 315
Penn ave n. W
The Washington times., 1908-12-12
Remembers Family.


IeaT CauLA
I want a doll and a muff an FUR an a
carriage for my doll and also a chain
and heart Please remember my Mama
and papa and have thre little brothers
that want play toys Estelle Holmes
80 y s W.
The Washington times., 1908-12-12
Berens, Bakerv 20 Rread

A bread OF surpa ssing excellence Of
flavor and whOlesomeness. Berens'
Bakery Rye Bread is just as FAR su-
perior over all other rye breads as rye
Breads in general are superior over al
breads baked Conviction comes with
Ghe first taste
The Washington times., 1908-12-12
Wnts Stocking Full.

Dear Santa Claus:
want a go-cart, a stocking fun OF
candy. pisJno. a pair Of rubbers. Christ
mas tree. Belle Kicker.
The Washington times., 1908-12-12
Trying to Be Good.
Wants Dolls Dressed
Fort Mver Heights

Dear Sanity.
Dear SANITY please send me , pair OF
9ail-Dearlng skates, ted6- bear and
want my dolls dressed EoOdby Mar.
garet Stats. Dec 1908 3D.
The Washington times., 1908-12-12
Xmas Pies and Cakes.

Instead OF bothering with baking this
year. just place an order with Holmes
FOR the pies and cakes you'll want for
the holidays Most delicious homemade
cakes and pies. All good kinds. Prompt
delivery. Holmes Bakery. 1st & Z SITS.
Phones, Linen. 1440 and 14l
The Washington times., 1908-12-12

].
The program for the third musical
entertainment OF the season bv +be
Washington Saengerbund tonorrou-
night will be as follows:
Gnoruses, a .'Verlegenhelt''. .Abt-Xander
I'm Wald" ".--.--........-.I ca
Saengerbund.
Plano Eoio-''Valse in r major
Miss Florence Herman ''>i
mezzo-SopranO Solos
Thy Beamy Eyes ... .NTcDoweIl
The Years at the Spring. Beach
Violin Solo-"Czardas'' -. r4,,bs,,
Lee Crandau
'0@ss bstoH,. sole-Aria from The Queen Of
NtANbeh CyOt1noSl
Thomas a. Murray.
EsSoprano Solo-Aria from Carmen
Miss Marion McFai.
Tenor SolO-"Love's Pleading
William @. Atherhoit., ia
Vocal Quartets-
%..WysIe9me ~ Pretty Primrose .Pinsuti
Philharnonic ouartet-Nirrss. sjd1a,. di5s%igy I
Holhngsworth. Miss Bertha II Hansen
PISS Lillian Chenoweth, Mrs. Dana G.
Holland Harry Wheaton Howard al
rector. Henry xander. musical director
The faculty and students OF the T.afse-
Phillips School viii give a musicale
this afternoon. The young women who
viii participate in the program are the
misses Marguerite Stewart Vivian
Allen, Mildred Grice. Mabel Fletcher.
virginia Grtce, Jessie Zimmerman, Anna
shoemacher, Louise Weeder, a. FrankeI
and the vocal and instrumental pupils
OF Dirs. Il H. Mckee and Mr.. Gebest
The cantata. The Incarnation" by
Adam Geibel. VIII be sung January {. at
St Michael and All Angels Church bv
the choir, assisted by Mrs H Donohoe
De 70 sopranOs Miss Flora Bernheirner.
contralto; the Rev. George Dudley. rec
Tor, st. Stephens P. Z. Church. tenor;
Charles Bright, basso.
Mr. Geibel will come from his home
IN Philadelphia to conduct and plav the
organ. he is blind. but is an extensive
composer, besides being Organlst IN two
churches. and conducting one Of the
largest music publishing houses in
Philadelphia.
Miss Mary +. King. formerly con-
tralto sOloist at the Shrine OF the Sacred
Heart, has been engaged for similar
position in the Mt. Pleasant ConEre-
gational Church.
Nine. Chaminade's organ prelude and
paStoTale by the same COMPOSER will
be played tomorrow morning bv Mr.
Atwater, Organist OF the Mt Pleasant
Congregational Church. The anthem
will be a composition by Edith Moves,
an American composer.
The Washington times., 1908-12-12
Five Per Cent niscn,,nt

toy Times Readers: bottles wine for 81 90.
Sherry, Port Muscatel. Angelica. or
Catawba. TokalOn Wine Co, GA 14th
Bt. Phone 99S Main.
The Washington times., 1908-12-12
Cottage Cheese with Cream. Delicio

Rosenfeld's Ice Cream, 81 a Gallon.
Phone L. 1909. s12 II ne.
The Washington times., 1908-12-12

what some washington people hide
j. Hez Sven, Sunday night 2d Baptist
Church
The Washington times., 1908-12-12
ladies! Santa Claus Suggests Some

Tree Ornaments, Toys, Fancy Paper,
EavOrs. ]. Jay Gould. 421 9th.
The Washington times., 1908-12-12
BUSY SANTA ALWAYS
BUZZING AROUND CITY
Follows Children When They Are Downtown ard Hides
in the Toy Stores When His Little FRIENDS Are
deciding Just What They Want

suit and a train Of Glars and q. hooking
lader- ] am lettn boy Z years oid,
Santa claus.
WAITER JACKSON
The Washington times., 1908-12-12

The absolute purity OF "Salada.'' Tea.
is daily converting thousands OF drink
ers OF the artificially colored teas OF
Japan and China All grOcers sen ''Sa-
lada. ''-AdYt-