davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-18
Special Gable to The Tribune.

Special Cable to The Tribune.
LONDON, Dec. 17.-First and fore.
most, when the Christmas spirit is IN
the. air, comes the preparation of fun
for, the children. So well has this been
recognized that toy makers have been
working all the year In London. Leipzig,
Nuremburg. Paris md Geneva in prepa
ration for the Christmas season. And
all next week there will be excitement
in the nurseries Of Europe. Santa
Claus will be packing his reindeer
sledge for the little ones, and fixing up
all those whispered wishes with an ac.
curacy that has been the wonder Of all
ages.
But for those who have grown too
fast 10 keep within the reach of his
bounty the latest thing is the toy fair
Sometimes the toy fair is place where
you buy things for sick kiddies in the
hospitals; at other times il is a vast col
lection of funny contrivances that You
are taken to if you are small and
reasonably good, in order 10 make your
own choice of belongings that make for.
fun and frolic. Either way YOU may be
sure that the noisieSt places in Europe
all next week will be those toy fairs.
| am not sure | ought to use such
title for them any more. Surely ] am
well within the bounds Of truth when ]
call them paradises for children. And
=
haired grandmas grow timber again in
the midst of so much Joy and bright,
ness.
Without a doubt the frst squirt was
given TO these gay stores of merriment
by newspaper proprietor named La
bouchcre. He is an old man and lives
in TtalY but every year thousands of
children in London hospitals send him
good wishes enough to make him young
again. For all the readers OF his fa
nous weekly paper send him dolls.
till the great Albert hall-the biggest
place of its kind in London-is filed,
and then the proceeds 90 10 the af
hicted
Thousands OF Dolls.
This year about four Thousand dolls
were on show. several of which came
from the stately homes of England
ready dressed by youthful women OF
title. Among the notable groups of
dolls WAS a presentment, Of the north
pole, very ingenious idea. with rein
deer harnessed 10 siedgos, in which sat
warmly clad dolls Polar bears, sedge
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-18
Santa Claus Invents New Children's Paradise

little chap. who appeared to have moth
ing to smile about like the rest OF u.s.
Tom Thumb and the Gollywog, who
stood on guard by the candy, had all
the gloom TO themselves.
All Kinds of Dolls.
All sorts and sizes and conditions
OF dolls were there. some with biaek
faces, some that cried "mamma, and
some that closed their eyes in sleep
when laid down. Nearly every dcIl
wore a complete outfit of clothes, pre-,
pared for the taking of and putting
on process so fascinating to little nm
gers These dolls were all ready TO
visit sick children in London hospitals.
AT first sight there appeared TO be so
many things that the only. way out
of the difficulty was to purchase the
whole show. Of course we stopped
short of that. but we were led into a
whole maze of pleasant perplexities
as 10 whether we should have mag.
pificent rocking. horse that cried aloud
to be taken 10 the nursery, or choose
from fine array of aeroplanes and
tiny automobiles
Many children went away without
seeing half the things. bnt nc. .<ne
missed Punch and Judy. This ancient
British puppet show is almost out OF
fashion NOWADAYS. But here it was fol-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-18

reasoned, he might have made the eff
fort.
She had doubts Of the propriety Of
having intimate angels with black eyes
calling on engaged girls-till she noted
the effect on Adam.
When that eminent bore specialist
got it through his head that this sweet
girl was human, and not Just simply and
only his, he woke up and begged fran
tically for comfort.
He told the girl he couldu { live
without her-but by that time she had
arrived MT snch a point of sanity that
, she gently reminded him that he had
long since ceased TO live when with her
and she dldn u believe he knew the diff
ference. This was true enough, but il
was wonder she found it out in time.
The girl-any girls the trne mar
riaeette. She doesn L really sense what
a man is like when he applies for po-
sition as her husband till she finds her
self married to him.
Adam kept on making himself anus
ing and entertaining and useful as well
as ornamental. but the girl broke the
engagement She said she seemed to
mean so much more to him as posi-
bility than she had as certainty that
he didn' look like really attractive
hetrothed any more. She WASH Z mar
ried, You see, when this intimate angel
| began 10 DleHK III upon Audm b Sleep'
ing beauty act.
That was really the matter with the
husband of the lady ! was telling you
about. He was devoted to his specially,
But it was Of a nature TO interfere with
the continuous existence Of happy
home.
Don t the wise educators tell us that
we oughtn t to specialize too closely for
| fear of becoming narrow?
| Why, if our Adams would just mingle
few conjugal caresses with high dis
course-I think that is fine combina-
| ton
Eve had the edge on us severely when
it came to coniugal caresses. She
founded. her happy home before the
eyes, and when Adam couldn 4 choose a
new high powered automobile, 1911
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-18
n SWYD/CHN
OF %UW/

loud music PLAYED and q happy hum of
voices sounded in the hall.
Many OF the little folks were sur.
prised to find another Santa Claus
standing by the Christmas tree. heavily
laden with all sorts of beautiful things.
"I thought there was only one Father
Christmas. - piped childish treble. and
it had to be explained TO the tiny girl
that there was far too much work this
year for one only.
The patron Of the Christmas tree had
such n red face, and n white. woolly
beard that waggled fnnnily when he
wished YOU a merry Christmas. He
picked the presents off the branches
with hooked stick. and gave them to
fairies. who in turn handed them TO the
kiddies. but he didn Z hurry himself
one bit, though the fairies did their
work quickly. twisting around on their
dainty toes and skipping about Just rs
they do in the pantomimes.
More than one little visitor 10 toy
fair was inclined to pity Santa Claus,
however. for he was not half so popular
as the live. pet bear. which, fastened
to a chain in a nearby pit. attracted
great attention. He turned over on
his back and counted his toes, danced
about and showed his red tongue, and
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-18

ented, brilliant thing, calculated to
drive a girl to distraction with Joy if he
showed her the least attention. Far from
this. He was simply the original-er-
solid ivory. But he was beautiful to be-
hold. And this was what the girl beheld
for considerable period.
Then his attention waned. Not his at
ientions, mind you, but his attention,
He was there-all but his mind. That
was resting
He took her to the theater and pla-
cidIy went to sleep during the perform
ance. He said, HDear one, | am sure
you would prefer a quiet evening with
me rather than the attractions of the
giddy dance or words to that effect.
when the cotillions were due. And then
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-18
By Charlotte Rowett
Copyright, 1910. by Charlotte G. Rowett

in copper preferred in preference to
bothering about kissing his wife.
You notice that Milton leaves us to
infer that Adam was simply pleased 10
death to have the chance to tell his
wife all about it, He didn t go chasing
off with the angel and loafing about the
edges of Paradise till Eve had to send
out the pet giraffe to look him up, he d
go so far away from home. No, indeed.
m perfectly certain that, when she
got 10 chatting with the snake she had
heard some rumors of that very pretty
but most unreliable lady called Lilitb,
and hadn't yet got a chance to cool
down about it. She had an idea that
she preferred even knowledge TO a man
with a past. Sometimes, we do.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-18

he held her hand and yawned in her
face.
The talent for the affections pos
sessed by this girl kept her plaintivcly
sympathetic for time, And then sud.
denly, in one Of the intervals. of sanity
permitted by the absence of her slum-
berous suitor. perfectly charming an
gel appeared in the offing. and told her
stories, and took her out afternoons in
his automobile, and smiled in her eyes,
finally. IN a last effort to be amusing.
he made her laugh
This wa q shock. The girl had not
contemplated intimate angels in her
scheme of life, and yet when she got to
thinking about it-well, she began TO
sit up and take notice again. Adam
never made her laugh, she observed
Poor man, he couldD T. But then, she
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-18

Dancing, every night, Cop,s,v... 5.
hall, 6S F, o. Place. Admission~sS S
tickets 25c per counlc. Extra I,TAl TlaAl
dance tickets i0c, Extra danses dsl' y
couple. Three last dances frss q y
prize drawing every Saturday avs;
Private lessons every day. ''esL
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-18
By w1LKENsEN sHERRIN

us, and made old and young ,,..,
much as ever. augRJ
Ragged, pale faced ch;,a.
stood on the sidewalk Ieren out.;een 4
land, when, heavily laden % w;e, ~
ents for Christmas. we stennsa' Ma'tn "a
freezing night. and went ghvu NJ mo
Of us to dream that TEDDY ne he. y
little Bo,Peep had been iny;,oSs@ vs@ 1
party. But there is hope for ~ ~ 70
urchins, too, for many OF thoans ns 81
things from toy fair will find le -. lo'
to them on Christmas eve 'uaf
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-18
Gloves for Christu,,

Makes n most acceptable pra,s,.
give pretty boxes free with tha;
grades. Nelson Glove Co. 60 as % ?
South. 0' Z.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-18

PERFECT EQUIPMENT
Costs money, but it does perfs.t
We have it. Century Printino -
81 Postoffice place. w
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-18

European Nurseries Agos with rhr,..-
element Toy Makers Of eveTv IaaA q
Worked Whole Year to Sunni Mug 4 ralssi
Christmas and His Assistants TETss Ts Easas
Latest Outcome Of the Festive sn,s. Run'
By WILKENSEN sEEpp1..
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-18

"fier husband the rclator she preferred
Before the angel; he. she knew would
mix
Grateful DEPRESSION. and solve high dis
putc
With coniucal Caresses.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-06-25
COUNCIL MEETING
Continued from Page TwO)

cript from his books of receipts and
disbursement for month of Nav 1916,
checked and verified by examiners
for the finance committee.
Ordered published and FLED.
Resolutions.
The following resolution was re-
ferred to the finance committee:
BY Alderman Leo-Be it, and it is
hereby resolved by the Mayor and
Aldermen of the City of Brunswick,
in council assembled, that a fire hyd-
rant be installed at the corner of n
and Reynolds street and the Light
G Water Company be notified to
place same as soon as possible.
New Business.
Under this head, the Mayor called
the attention of council to the need
of more land fer the colored Gem
etefy.
Alderman Cox offered motion that
a special committee consisting Of AL
dermen Leo, Cook and Baker and the
mayer, be appointed to locate suit
able place for additional ground for
burial purposes for the colored race
and obtain best figures on such place
as may in their judgment deemed
feasible to purchase, and report re-
suit of their efforts at next regular
meeting of council,
The motion after amendment by
Alderman Ludwig to make the COM
mittee, the committee on cemeteries,
parkss and squares, instead of the
special committee, was adopted.
Elections.
On motion of Alderman Goldsmith,
an election was gone into for office
of Marshal and Chief of Police.
Applications were read from c. F.
Bloodworth, Robert Levison, B. A.
Fahn and Geo. w. AsbeH.
Alderman Leo nominated Jerry
Wilchal.
Alderman Cox at request Of L. D.
Oldham, presented his name as an
applicant.
After eight ballots and no candi-
date receiving a majority, the fol-
lowing motion offered by Alderman
Ludwig, was ad -pted and aye and
nye vote.
THAT the election he deferred
Ayes-Aldermen Ludwig, Bowen
Cox. and Goldsmith.
Nays--Aldermen Cook, Baker,
Boyle and Leo.
Tie vote, mayor voting aye, motion
adopted.
Bills and accounts properly approx
ed and audited were read. Chairman
Ludwig Of the finance committee
stating that before the usual motion
was put to have them placed IN
course of settlement, he had two bills
which, not being authorized by him
he had not approved in the absence
of information, but desired to bring
before council for action and would
perhaps be included in the motion:
the bills being for clerical assistance
in the clerks Office in preparation OF
the tax digest and amounting to $685.
81. After statement from the clerk
that the bills were for the usual ex
ira help employed at such times and
it had not occurred to him to ask Fer
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-06-25
SEM. ANNUAL DIVIDEND Ma. %

The directors of The National
Bank of Brunswick have this day de-
clared a dividend of four per cent.
(Four Dollars per share) out of the
earnings of the bank for the past six
months, payable on and after July
1st, 1910, to shareholders Of record
this date. Checks covering this div
idend will be mailed.
C. n. Sheldon, Cashier
Brunswick, Ca, June %, 1910.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-06-25

ASK YOUR DEALER FOR THE
"MENDCZA" THE NEW HIGH
GRADE CIGAR OF THE SANTA
CLARA CIGAR MFG, CO.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-06-25

authority, motion by Alderman Ba-
&er, that they be paid, was adopted
on a call for the ayes and nays viz.
Alderman Ludwig, Cook, Baker,
Bowen, Boyle Cox, Goldsmith and
Leo.
Adjourned.
N. Q. Russell,
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-06-25

N. o. Russell,
Clerk rf Council.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-11-22

cost and this Is believed to indicato
bloody fighting in most OF Central
Mexico within a few hours
There is intense excitement IN this
city whore the Mexican revolutionary
Junta has its headquarters. United
States marshals and secret services
men are watching all Of the promI-
nent leaders and they have been
warned that any overt act will be f0I-
lowed by arrest.
United States troops are patrollInx
the banks Of the Rio Grande, pr6-
pared To prevent the snuggliuE nf
arms and ammunition into Mexico ~
the revolutionists This, however, Will
be gigantic task because Of the I'm
mense amount OF territory to bo cOv-
cred. Four companies OF the Twensx-
third infantry were under arms at
Fort Bliss this morning In readiness
to respond to orders to take the fle1d
and aid In the patrol work which were
expected from the department com-
mander at any moment.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-11-22
WITHHOLD FACTS ON
FIGHT AT DURANGO

MEXICO CITY. Nov. 22.--The re-
suit of the fighting during the night
at Durango, a city OF $4,000, north
of the State of Topic. In Central Mexi-I
co, IS withheld to-day by military Of
fieials. who control the last remain-
ing telegraph wire to the capital.
Clashes between government troops
and agitators commenced before
r. NJ, after which telegraph WIRES
were cut. 1t IL feared that with the
approach of darkness the situations
grew in intensity and rioting donb<-
less continued through the ni4ht
Authorities here believe the isola-9
ton of Durango. SO far a. outstdo
communication u concerned, Ii chare-
able to revoluttonarIes.
Preparations by the Federal 9ov>s
eminent to attempt the -simultanoouo
humiliation OF revoluti ,nists THROUGH
out the republic are visible about the
capital 80
Troops and mounted rurales are -
ing ordered into the district OF thNa
northern States, where the presencSI
OF agitation il reported or suspec4oI
In this way they can combat the metn@
DDS of the rebels In destroying ~
forms OF communication other thAn!
mounted messengers.
The trouble at Durango, less thaxl
100 miles from Topic. doubtless vn18
caused by the incendiary efforts ~
the student sat Topic, where it Il -
ported they have planned other oue-
breaks. AZ IL conforming to well a.
fined plans. revolutioniats croateA
riots last night In Gomez Del Pajactn.
Parral. Torreon and Durango. &
Information received here that H.
dero, the recognized revoiutiunaty;
leader. has assumed command 81 ~
large force on Mexican soil south III
Eagle Pass plainly ippresses the Rov-
eminent with the power OF the reyol,a.
ttonists in the northern rebel stror1l.
hold. s 3 3
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-11-22
DIAZ WILL. DE
FUGITIVE, HE SAYS

Ell PAso. TEN. Nov. 22.-s.ros
nro Diaz, president OF Mexico. will tn
a fugitive within month With y
price upon his head.
Elated by tales Of reyoIuttonni1
successes throughout all tho n0rth1tI
States Of Mexico. Senior Lauro Agssix1S
a prominent anti Diax Mexican. 49,
the Diax government has several III ~ y
attempted to arrest within thu pnS
TWO years, made this predictloa t163l
day. He said that from prtvata VI
formation the revolution. which
day has all the north Of Mextc0 a af 10if17
was SO well organized and armed
the downfall OF Dia1 u 4 cefenar1
Perhaps the most dangerous r
OF the situation from the Dln&
point II the news from Canan4
from 1000 to 1000 Yaukl4
under their wrongs a3 The hm1f
the Diaz government, will ~
warpath against his rule. 0nn
revolufiOnists employ the1e l1G
their attempt 70 overthk6 fS
tation there ID every reaooa r.
thar the whole c0untry 0E
to faIco the HORRORS 0k Nx1e1
sdded tn ~ or1tzpsy
Y ssSS ne ~
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-11-22
CITIES CHIHUAHUA AND PUEBLA
TO FALL BEFORE REVOLUTIONISTS

Rebels
Paaco OF Diaz's deserted
communication
ii
calls President
of hof
guarding
to Mexic m of rms
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-11-22
"a ED
BY OW GUN
HUN TING
JAMES PARRISH, sON OF PROslI-
NEWT LAwYn ACCIDENTS
ALLY DISCLAIMERS WEAPON
AND PIEncEsLUNG AND
HEAIsT.

Little skilled In the use Of firearms,
James Parrish. aeve0teen years old
son OF Mr.. ]. Samuel Parrish. OF No
e014 stuart avenue NsAD instantly kill
ed while hunting Iu4eday afternoon
shortly before i 0scleEk by the acci-
dental discharge ~ y shotgun which
his father had b0u0ht Tor him just q
few hours previously. The shot com
pleteiy tore away the left side of the
youths body.
The tragedy occurred in the woods
on the property OF ~. 3. b. Pleas
ants. near stop 10, on the Seven Pines
road. Young Parrish WAS accompa-
MED by Arthur Godfrey. another
youth.
Henrico county apthoriues were
Immediately notified. and DIR. J. F..
Bright. acting cOuaty coroner. and
Constable y. L. Tsnple hurried to
the scene. The body was viewed by
the coroner. who thAn had It removed
where 1t remained until 1t was brought
to the city.
just Bougiss Gun.
Mrs. Parrish, the dead lads step
mother. told The viK0inian that for
several days hia father had been
promising him run .and bought il
only Tuesday morning.
Anxious to try the weapon. the boy
hurriedly arranged with his friend for
. hunting expedikion In the county.
He was little AccuDtomed In the use
Of firearms, and thin - said to have
been the cause Of hia death.
The young men Rad been securing
the woods for several hours and met
with little succemA They had been
in the thicket for sometime and were
walking towards m open field Car
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-11-22
GOOD ROADS CARS
START FOR WEST

NEW YORK. Nov. 33.-CArrytnr q
message from Mayor 0ayncr. Of New
York. to Mayor Mccarthy, al San
Ffnncisco. four good roads'' auto.
mobilists started from the City Hal
here to-day. They viii follow what
= known ~ the southern route. and
are due At San Francisco on Christ
mas day.
The party comprises Ernest L. Fer
tomobile Association: Guy ". Ffnney.
representing the Cincinnati eood road
interests. and Charles TEACHER and
Fred Clark.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-11-22
FOR GODS
WORK Of WOMEN
VIRGINIA HOUSEWIVES SUBMIT
TEMPTING THANKSGIVING ME-
WIS ~ vIRGINIAN CONTEST.
MANY REPLIES SENT OUT
INTEREST ~ WIDESPREAD AND
ANSWERS COME FROM ALL
SECTIONS OF
STATE.
MANY REPLIES SENT OUT

Every body in The Virginian Office i,
hungry. For the past few days the
menus by Virginia housewives submit
ted In the contest for the best Thanks
giving dinner menu have poured int
the office until the air has almost beer
redoIent with the fumes OF saver,
viands. The only thing about These
menus has been their lack OF substan-
TALLY. They are alright in prospect
and only a vivid imagination can pic
ture what they would be In material
reality One must needs think tina,
their embodiment in the real articles
would tempt the spirit OF Epieurus te
follow the example of Professor james
and come back"
From such an assortment of menus
showing that the boosted fame OF the
Virginia housewife IL no tinkiing Gym
bal. II has been difficult to choose the
beet. The replies have come thick and
fast from ali parts OF the state. every
section Of Virginia having responded
to this offer In awarding the prizes
the care OF preparation ard form have
accounted as well AZ the pleasing quail
ties Of the dishes named. the excel
lence Of which. after all. Is n matter
OF taste
The Awards.
The awards Of cash prixes In the
menu contests have been as follows:
Mrs. II A. Lloyd. siit Hanover ave.
nue.. tirst prize. -.
Miss Lynda AZ. koiner. 1904 Floyd
avenue. second prize, 81.
Mrs. James A. Coleman. Is Liberty
street Petersburg, Va. third prize. 81
Thst response in this contest has
been 80 general that II has prompted
hS fs la IN niA r.tt
ures OF this character
This winning menus were as follows.
Menu Winning First Prize.
Oyster Cocktail
Celery. Stuffed Olives.
Cream Of Pumpkin Soup.
Gibiet Pxtties.
Roast turkey. Cranberry jelly.
Candicd sweet potatoes. Green peas.
Stuffed onions.
Cold asparagus salad.
Pumpkin pie Plum pudding.
Crackers, camempert cheese. :
FruitA Bonbons.
Coffee.
Menu Winning second Prize.
Blue Points on shell.
Tomato PURGE with Croutons
Olives. Celery. Pickles. Sailed
Almonds.
Pastry Timbals with sweethreads and
Mushrooms.
Baked Fish. Potato Puffs.
Saddle OF Venison. Jelly Sauce.
Wild Turkey with Chestnutx. Gran
berry Sauce.
Croquettes OF Peas. Asparagus.
Waldorf Salad
Individual Plum Pudding.
Pumpkin Pie.
Almond Cream. Fancy Cakes.
Assorted Fruit.
Coffee. Chees Sticks.
Minis
Third Prtar.
Lynhaven Oysters on Half Shell.
Consomme.
Olives Celery. Sailed Almonds
Roast Turkey. Cranberry Jelly.
1tblet Dressing.
Smithteld Ham. Brussels Sprouts.
Dreamed Potatoes. Individual
Chicken Pie.
Veal croquetts. Green Peas.
Plum Pudding. Brandy Sauce.
Mince and Pumpkin Pie.
Caramel Cream. Assorted Cakes
Fruits. Nuts and RAisins.
Crackers. Cheese. Cafe Noir.