davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-12-08
WanAa 4 PiatnI.

Dear Santa Claus: I arm a little boy
ten years old, and / want you to bring
me q pistol and some firecracikers and
a monkey on the string, horse and
wagon, nuts and candy and oranges
and apples. Arthur r.. Richardson.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-12-08
Money for Santa.

Dear Santa Claus: 1 am a little
boy three years old. I am going to
try and be a good boy. And will you
please bring me a big freight train,
a wagon automobile and fire wagon
My little brother Russell wants a lit
tie train. And we want some fire
works, some candy, nuts and fruits.
Daddy and my grandpapa, (Mr. john
SOM are going to send you some
money. My Aunt Louise Johnson
wants a doll and tea set Your little
friend William Chester Smith, 420
Est Gregory street CITY.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-12-08

Dear Santa Claus: Please bring me
a doll, doll carriage and a little doll
bed for my little dollie, trunk. tea set
candy, nuts, apples, and don't forget
my little sister and bring her some
thing, for she has been a good little
girl. From your friends, Catherine
and Amina Roberts. r. f. D. No. f.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-12-08
Tries to Be Good Boy.

Dear Santa Claus: / am a little
boy two years ola. ] go to school. 4
and not forget me this year, for have
tried to be good. VIII you please
bring me a pocket knife, gun. and a
little horse and a wagon, fireworks,
nuts, candy and fruits. Your friend,
Louis Roberts, r. r. d. 4, Pensacola,
Fla.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-12-08

From a Good Boy.
Dear Santa Claus: I am a little
boy six years old I want ball and
candy. and nuts and fruit. That will
be all. Good bye. From your little,
George Simpson. 1916 East La Rua.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-12-08

Dear Santa Claus I am a little
girl ten years old and I want you to
bring me a big doll and doll carriage,
and a doll bedstead and a table set
and a dresser. some candy and a pair
OF skates. Goodbye. Your friend,
Connie Davis.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-12-08

Dear Santa Claus: / want you to
bring me q gun, pistol and pair of
skates. Good-bye, Dear Santa Claus.
From your dear friends, Sarah Citrate
and Bruce Klein
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-12-08
From LlttIe caryviIIe Girl.

Dear Santa: Will you bring me a
little white dresser and washstand and
a little bowl and pitcher and some
peanut candy. Your friend, Cfrii Ses-
sans, CalyviIle, Fla.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-12-08
Remember Papa and Mamma.

Dear Santa Claus. I am a little girl
ten years old. Please bring me SEINE
doll dresses and candy and apples and
oranges and nuts. Please think of
mamma and papa, and don't forget
the lady that stays with US. Good bye.
From your little friend, Alma Simp
son.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-12-08
A MerrY Greeting.

I am little girl seven years old. ]
want you to bring me q doll, doll
buggy, a doll bed. and some candy,
some nuts and oranges. Wish you a
merry Christmas. Catherine Richard
son.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-12

'6HADowED''-A molodrnma by Dion CLAYTON
Calthrop and Cosmo Gordon LcnnoS. Fuitoh
4 Theater)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-12
Dramatic News
And Comment

Hermann Sudermann S latest comedy
hit, "Der quite Ruff, was presented
! by the German Irving Place Theater
I Stock company on dnesday, October
s. The play is satire on Berlin s
best society, its vanity, its intrigues,
| its strange standards of honor The
stage management has been entrusted
cast were Crete Meyer, Charlotte,
Krause, Annie Simmson, Heinrich Mar
| low, Otto Stoeckel, Erest Robnrt, and
! others.
Robert Hilliard and "The Argyle
Case' will furnish the attraction at
| the Grand Opera house next week.
Charles Frohman has commissioned
Edward Sheldon to dramatize Hermann
Sudermann novel, "The Song Of
Songs"
When Mr.. Cyril Maude opens his
season under the management Of The
Liebler company, at Wallack g theater,
New York, on November 3, he will be.
gin his repertoire with "Toddles,D an
English version of Tripplepatte, a
play in three acts by Mr.. Tristan Ber-
nard and Andre Godfernau1, adapted
by Clyde Fitch. The plays to follow
will be ''The Second in Command" by
Barge by Mr.. w. w. Jacobs, and Mr.
Louis n. Parker 'Tantalizing Tom
my" by Mr., Paul Gavault, and Mr..
Michael Morton; and Grumpy, :"
"The Headmaster,' by Mr.. Wilfred T.
Coleby and Mr.. Edward KnobIauch
will also be given.
Clyde Fitch's "Girls" had 4 run
of just one week in London. 1t is i'm
possible at this distance to decide
whether the failure should be attrib
uted to the play OF the performers.
Weldon Grossmith win soon produce
in London n three-act farcical comedy,
las Murray, author of "The Great Mrs.
Alloway." Eugenics is the subject.
The party PLAYED by Mr., Grossmith is
that Of a learned professor. middle
aged and unmarried, who, by a series
OF totally unexpected chances, sudden.
" finds himself elevated to the DO.
sition of duke On tho recommendn-
tion of a professor of eugenics he, to
escape the tedium of his exalted es-
tnte, decides to live the simple life on
the limited sum OF sixpence a day. In
the course of his wanderings he en-
counters and marries a healthy coun-
try girl
From Australia comes news of Lewis
Waller, who had the misfortune to be.
gin operations in Sydney Just at the
moment when the town was attacked
by serious epidemic of smallpox. The
result was that bis first produc tion,
"Henry v" held its place in the pro-
gramme for only two weeks. It's sue
cessor, ga Butterfly on the Wheel"
secured triumph for Miss Madge
Titherndgc, but the panic occasioDed
by the smallpox killed theatrical bust
ness, and, according to latest advices.
Mr.. Waller was busy rehearsing Will
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-12
THE premier event OF the dramatic

|THHE premier event OF the dramatic
season has occurred. surely
nothing so invIgorating and impor-
tsnt as the Inauguration OF the fare
well to the stage of the greatest Nv
: Ing actor, not 70 mention the dedi-
. cation Of q handsome and common
A Gus new theater. has marked the IN
feresting season now entering on its
Second month; and II is improbable
7 shat any other combination of su-
preme acting IN a supreme tragedy
VII COME 10 us In n long time 10
fdiu the luster of Sir Johnston
Forees. Robertson,s opening OF tne
ShubeTt theater in Hamlet
Cumulative events had Increased
The significance OF the occasion. Last
spring, saying farewell 10 LONDON
from The historic stage OF Drury
Lane. Sir Johnston's appearance IN
an extensive repertoire called iorlh
almost riutous demonstrations OF en-
thusiasm. with the climax capped by
The furore OF his final night in
Hamlet" when he ultimately had 20
step down from the stage and mlngle
Win the audience, to receive It's more
personal tributes Of affection ana es-
iteem. He had been knlghted by the
King. though that honor has been
somewhat cheapened by Its bestowal
on almost any fashionable actor
manager who angles for II, And he
nad received a tribute that must
nave been far more gratifying 10 the
artist, one who has never aimed 10
pe rival OF his London confreres
ks business man or social hon; nc
ieceived, in short. an unsolicited
open letter" signed by every promi-
. nhnt literary and dramatic critic IN
England. In which they mentioned
having been happy to recall else
where and scverally the charm. dig
nlty and distinction with which you
nave sustained the highest tradl-
pons OF the actors art" adding re-
quest that. after his farewell 10
america. he play for one last night
., least In London. and implied. In
70 Tar as IT seemed permissible un,
uer the circumstances. that they nll
recognized him as the greatest ACTOR
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-12

.sqF WERE KING''-A romantic play in four
acts. by Justin Hun,ley Mccarthy. tMunhattan
operz House,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-12
4 N arrival In this country he was
Immediately receiyel by E, H.

N arrival In this country he was
Immediately received by E. II.
ooihern. the leader OF our stage;
mich brings TO mind records OF the
oooutteous reception of Henry lrVlng'
~ ms hrst visit TO America by Law
trSnoS Barrett as representative OF
s,in Iowin Booth. who was absent in the
psst. Sir Johnston and Lady Forbes
nm0oertson Immediately returned the
ssnlnpllment by spending their hrst
Ssshing at n performance OF 'Much
esS uo About Nothing" by Mr.. Sothern
snn Miss Marlowe A few days later
a reception In the new theater,
its winch persons prominent IN tue
nteIature and drama OF the period
mhre invited. Miss Julia Marlowe read
sn ADDRESS OF welcome from MT.
Sotnern, who was prevented by H.
hess from being present.
All this would signify little were
10y H foroes- Robertson's genius worthy
mat tribute. To declare an actor
xeat Is rash. 70 designate him as
;nsnae greatest OF any age may seem
hne Yenturing too far. Let me hasten
~ say that I, for one. am consider
ens only English speaking actors: Tor
~ knowledge Of the Contlnentals 10
sso limited 10 enable me 10 judge
eloadly Irving pointed out that
eseatpess In acting could not be deh-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-12

A T the American theater for three
~ days, commencing Thursday,
n October l6, Daniel Frohman
will present Mrs. Fiske in a 81
reel motion picture production of her
greatest success, FTess Of the Dur
bcrvilles." This subject Of Mrs. Fisko S
initial appearance in motion pictures is
the play in which she attained the loft
lest heights Of dramatic power and
the greatest measure of public appro-
val, The management of the American
tbeater feels fortunate in having Sc
cured an attraction of such magnitude
and prominence and its presentation
will undoubtedly meet with great sue
cess. Tho picture is to be given at
the regular prices OF admission. not
withstanding the fact that a great ex-
pcnse was entailed in securing this
most notable production for Salt Lake.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-12
AT THE THEATERS
Continued From Preceding Page.)

tribunal of the Order of Good Tenn
plars on charge of sorcery out of re-
vengc for his defeat, There remains
but one chance for her TO escape with
her life, and that is to find a knight to
establish her innocence by defeating
in mortal combat her accuser.
When news OF this is brought 10
Ivanhoe by Gurth, he does not hest
tate to champion her cause, The day
arrives; Rebecca is bound to the stake
with faggots piled around her feet.
The trumpet is blown once and then
again without response, but as the
flames begin to lick upward there comes
through the amazed crowd knight.
What follows is merciless fight be.
tween De Bois and Ivanhoe. AS the
latter is declared the victor the Black
Knight arrives, casts off his disguise,
and discloses himself as the king, "
anhoe is reconciIed with his father and
married. later, by the Bishop of York.
Rebecca herself aching for the love Of
the gallant knight, joins his hand to
that of Rowena and departs with her
father.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-12
EoRBgs-RoBERrsoN has to guard

ICORBCS- -fobSRl 0ON mas 10 BuaEn
Il his voice very carefully. More
than once he has been forced to close
a theater because OF having over
taxed il. Hamlet is essentially wear
Ing; he cannot play IL two evenings
in succession. Therefore. his farewell
repertoire Is arranged To alternate a
light role with this heavy one. For
his first week he has chosen Mice
and Men as the play between. This.
OF course. was only in part to rest
himself His wife has made II known
that she Will not retire from the
rude to say ''Mores the PITY" But
she VIII be alone then. People can
stay away: as, indeed, they did In
marvellous numbers when she tried.
two years ago. 10 star alone in RE
bellion" and Preserving Mr. Pan
seem rather tough when one wants TO
see q great actor to have to sit
through the whining utterance and
stiff jointed gestures Of Miss Elliott.
But all this seems too much like talk
ing IN aS to kill a butterfly.
A dozen years ago. Madeleine Lu..
for Gertrude Elliott. who lived In
London under her chaperonage before
may recall tho playa sentimental.
artificial romance. set In the long
ago. about an elderly bachelor who
adopts q foundling, grows to love her
as man to woman and, at last, re-
linquishes her. when she would marry
him out Of gratitude and duty, TO a
Youthful lover. Sir Johnston and
Lady Forbes Robertson have never
acted In this pleasant trIfle IN Amer
lea. 1t was produced here ten years
Mason was the elderly bachelor and
Orrin Johnson his younger rival.
when the beloved Mrs, c. Fl. Gilbert
brought small part into promlnence,
Wvndham, now prospering as a
star" made her debut in 'bit."
Sir Johnston invests the bachelor with
dignity and pathos, though II cannot
DE said that no gets anything more
out OF the role than Mr.. Mason did
There is nothing more 70 get; Peo-
cle who discover IN Miss Elliott
charm which. admit. has quito
eIuded me. should find her at her best
as the waif. II is more nearly within
her powers than any other character
in the present repertoire. and 1t gives
her untrammeled opportunity to be
Ucute' for three hours without
break. To compare heT with sGch an
artist as Annie Russell would Dc op-
yiously ludicrou5.
WITH all these new plays clanor-
w ing for description. there seems
to be time for no more than word
about two interesting revivals. In
each OF which leading actor OF the
neriod appears In a role he played
dozen years age, II the a.,,ear carly - au. n,s
forward In ''If Were King" and
IN via wa rfleld In The Auctioncer.
TSa war was significant In both
careers. A twelvemonth earlier; soth-
ern now established as the leading
Shakespearean actor Of the American cal,
str,s II was his first and only
Shnltespearean part. And 1t remained
tns only one TN 1904. when he Joined
forces with Julia Marlowe NOW. on
the contrary. "If l Were KING rs is 'he' ne
pia i' extensive repertoire. 1t is played
on on Wednesday afternoons and with with
out Miss Marlowe in the cast Moth
Ing more dashing ana ror1aTc ls,,io,
than Mr.. Sothern'S FRANCOIS ''''oi
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-12
'60THERN Is GRACIOUS HOST
Americas Most Noted prince of Denmark" We'll
3 comes England'S Most Celebrated Interpreter
of the Role; Old Favorites Revived.
By Vanderheyden Fyles
uHAuLET'-A tragedy IN nvc acts b. william
gbakespearo (Shuhcr; Thcstcrl

New York. October II, isla.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-12

THE AuCTIoNEER''-A comedy In throo acts,
N By Lee Arthur and Charles Klein (Belasco
Itelter.)
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-08
ARTS AND CRAFTS EXHIBIT. Woman's Club Gets Together Rare
 and Valuable Collection.

The rooms of the Willimantfc Wom- ans club were transformed into an art
 museum Tuesday afternoon. The event of special and unusual interest was the arts and crafts exhibit that attracted a large attendance of club members and visitors. Quaint, beautiful and curious specimens of paintings. en.
 broidery, china. metal work from all
 over the world typified ancient and
 modern types of art handiwork. Many
 valuable pieces were shown and choice
 exhibits that were the work of local
 artisans added interest to the collec-
 ton. The exhibit was in charge of
 Miss May Turner. assisted by Mrs
 John Riley, Mrs. Louis Lincoln. Miss
 Nellie Harhison. Mrs. Calvin Brown.
 Mrs. George E. HinTnan. Mrs Carrie
 Colgrove, Mrs. K. A. Case. Mrs. George
 Stiles and others. Mrs. B. A. Winter,
 Mrs. Belle B. Rigleman and Mrs. Full
 1erton presided at the refreshment ta-
 bles. Included in the exhibits were
 tients at the Norwich state hospital at
 Brewster's Neck. quilts by Mrs. Eliza
 beth Loring, Chinese embroidered bed-
 spreads loaned by Mrs. John Bowman
 exhibited by Mrs. George E. Hinman,
 Mrs. Robert F'enton and Miss May
 Turner. A quilt loaned by John c:
 Bill and made by Mrs. Chloe Goodeli attention. Mrs. George Elliott con-
 tributed a beautiful Chinese embroid-
 cred silk shawl A lace wedding veil
 bought in Cairo, Egypt, scarf efn-
 were conspicuous in the collection. Mrs. Hattie Taylor's contributions were a varied selection of pieces from Japan, Manila and Egypt. Jewelry and efn- stantinople. were noticed in the ex- hibits of Mrs. D. k. Taylor beauti- full carved workbox was shown by Mrs Clapp, made by her grandfather over four score years of age. Miss Lucetta Stone loaned a quaint pprringer and kettle over 100 years old. Pottery and vases from Peru, a lacquer box from Russia, Haviland plate with silver deposit were interesting specimens. Mrs. Emerson loaned a china cup and saucer over 200 years old. Chinese and Japanese art specimens we're loaned by Mrs. Guilford Smith of South Wind- ham. A French violin over 100 years old in 8 wonderful case decorated with flower designs was a noteworthy ex- hibit. Mrs. Charles Boss added a unique Esquin1o display. Other curips were exhibited from the four quarters of the globe by Mrs. Vera Mcdonald. A case of jewelry and embroidery, the work of A1vah Leonard, and an ancient for embroidering linens loan i ed by Judge w. A. Arnold, attracted attention Mrs. Vinton of Ea~teville Mrs. Bullard. Miss Gertrude Cranekand Mrs Reade were exhibitors of chbiee l and rare specimens. Miss Laura YouHg 1 exhibited interesting hand made jew 1 alry, her own work. Paintings by Miss | Verna Hastings, lava jeweiry by Mrs. | George Stiles of South Windham and l an embroidered mourning picture ex- hibited by Mrs. Stiles were among the | collection. Hand-colored photographs 1 oy Miss Gertrude Turner, hasketry | rom the Windham street school and | in( old Indian hat basket loaned by | Miss May Turner were notable speci- | mems.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-08
BRONCHITIS SUFFERER
Takes Druggists Advice With spien
 did Result.

If any one should know the worth of a medicine, it is the retail drug gist who sells it over his counter every day in the week, and is in a position to know what remedy gives the best satisfaction.
 Mrs. Frank H. Uline of West Sand Lake, N- Y, says. For number of years I was a great sufferer from bronchitis. Last July I had an at tack which was more severe than any and my friends thought could not recover from it. Then I was ad- vised by my druggist to try Vinol, which did with wonderful results. My cough has left me; I have gained in weight and appetite and I am as strong as ever I was. I advise all who have bronchitis, chronic coughs or who are run down to try yinol."
 It Is the combined action of the medicinal curative clements of the cod's liver. without oil. aided by the blood making and strength creating properties of tonic iron that makes Vinol so efficient in such cases.
 Remember, we guarantee VfnoI to do just what we say-we pay back yoIr money if 1t does not. Broadway Pharmacy. G. c. Engler, Norwich. Ct.
 P. S, Stop scratching: our Saxo Salve stops itching. We guarantee it.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-08

Captain A. P. Woodward is in Hart ford for the inauguration ceremonies. lcne Republican Senator. Senator elect B. H. Reach left Dan- ielson for Hartford Tuesday afternoon. For the firat time In many sessions ha will be tho only republican senator from Windham county. Edward McDernott has entered the employ of the proprietors of the City hotel at Putnam.
 Miss Mary Wheatley. who has been spending the holiday recess at her home here, returned to LaSelle semin- ary at Auburndale, Mass, Tuesday. are to be introduced at the high school during the term that commenced this week, replacing others that have been in use for several years.
 Membership 99.
 The annual reports given at the meeting of the Bohemian club Tuesday evening show that the organization has a present membership of s9, and that it's financial condition is strong.
 January Flowing.
 Fred R. Dubuc of Academy street was engaged in ploughinR gardens for people about town Tuesday. eetabitsh- ing an unheard of record for such work. There was no frost in the ground.
 Gane With Wsbster.
 The Webster High school basketball team comes here Friday evening to play the team representing Kiilingly High school. which lost a same m the of Norwich on Friday evening of last week.
 Candidates Get Rusy.
 The special press story from wash- ington telling of the plan to oust all republican postmasters soon after Fa hao 1>r th0 oAp 1H some aspfrants for appointment from the democratic ranks in Windham county towns into surprising activity.
 Mail Unclaimed.
 Letters addressed to the following persons are unclaimed at the Daniel- so npostofflce this week: John O'Cor- ey. John Brown. Lawrence Huntley, Fred Shippee. Edward Andersen. Will liam Walton, Francis Chausseur, Mrs. Ida Caswefl. Mrs. Lena Schroetes, Miss Lucy Eldridge. Mrs. Dr. O'Shay, Mrs Mary Dragon.
 L. j. Fournisr Still Missirs.
 l.. ,. Fournier, proprietor of the mar in the interest of creditors more than g week ago. is still among the missing Nothing has been heard from Mir. Fournfer. not even by his wife or oth- CT relatives. since he left here early on the morning that the market was closed His creditors say there is no reason why he should have gone away. It is said that his liabilities arc in ex- cess of $2.060.
 Matters Awaiting setsetmen's Attsn-
 tien.
 Among the matters that will come before the members of the board of selectrnen when they meet today be those of filling by democratic ap- pointment. the vacancy in the office of town auditor caused by the death of Hon. Frank F. Warren, and receiving the clatm of Exra Burgess of Stearns Hill for damages contemplated as the result of the layout for the proposed construction of state highway past his property,
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-08
ENTERS A DEMURRER.
Attorney Warran D. chass Takes Stepe
 in Case of National Import.

Attorney Warren D. Chase. formerly of Danielson. and head of the Rowe Calk company of Hartford, has enter ed a demurrer ct Detroit in the case his company as . rnernher of the a1- legged "norseshoe" trust The case in- wolves as defendants many of the i'm portant horseshoe manufacturing other concerns which manufacture horseshoe accessories,
 This Is the most important step talk en by the defense in the suit com- menced about two weeks a@o by the federal government s&ninat the Master Horseshoera' National Protective asso- =ciation and a number of caik manufac. turers, charging violation of the 6her- man antitrust law.
 Attorney Chase sots forth in his de- not constitute a trust, as 1t has not been shown that they make or sell any considerable portion of tht cealks sold and used in the United States The Rowe Calk company claims that the caik companies involved in the federal action manufacture only about 30 per cent. of the amount of calks used each year in the United States.
 The demurrer concludes by stating that the government suit is largely defendants great expense and tncon- venience, for no lawful or useful puf- pose, and that before the suit can come to trial the arrangements conn., plained of will cease to exist. and there will ho nothing for the government to enjoin, as the petition shows that the arrangements objected to were made only from year to year. It Is under stood that the demurrer of the Rowe Calk company shows the intent of the defense for the rest of the companies interested.
 Engage New Quarters.
 Sabin s. Russell and John Buckley. necticut house of representatives dur ing the last session. and antictpating election, have.with Kenneth Wynne of New Haven, who is to be the senate clerk, rented apartments in the New Dom hotel. Hartford, and are to use them as clerks headuuartars during the session that opens today. Two years ago the headquarters of the clerks were in building on Pearl street.