davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-01
Children of japan

IVAYl HEN a little Jap is born a festival is held
Wv in its honor, and presents are always
FeTS5S5V gwen it. among them being flax for
GAz.1O this signifies that the giver hopes the
baby will live to grow old Until the
eleventh day of the eleventh month of the child :
life its head is kept closely shaved, then another
festival is held, and after this the chlds head is
only shaved in spots until it is five years old
Then the hair is allowed to grow all over the
head and it is long enough it is braid
cd, and sometimes pieces OF bright-colored crepe
are braided In with IT. There is different style
OF hardressing for nearly every age, so you may
know almost exactly how old child is by looking
ut its hair,
Boys and girls both a sort of dress called
a kimono, and the only difference is that the
girls kimonos are fuller than the boys and have
longer sleeves. Very likely you have seen a real
kiinono, but If you have not, then think OF a
japanese dolly's dress, and you will know what
sort OF garment it is In cold weather both boys
and girls jackets and long full trousers, and
in very cold weather they wear thckly-wadded
kimonos The little children have very narrow
| belts, but these are made wider as their wearers
grow older, that sometimes they are a foot
wide. The girls wear long sashes, with big but
terly bows. which pinned to their shoulders
The boys have smaller sashcs
The girls have pretty-arrangcd hair, and it Is
never ruifcd with hats, for they dispense with
hats and parasols instead. They also carry
large flat fans. the boys have fans too but theirs
are made to fold
Socks and clogs worn by all, but the clogs
are never used in the house, only out of doors
japanese girls often named after flowers
and very popular Is Kiku or chrysanthe
mum. II you wanted 10 address a young lady
you would have to say, co. before her name and
San" after it, thus-O-kikuSan, WHICH mean
Miss Chrysanthemum.
SCHOOL BEGINS EARLY IN JAPAN
AZ seven O'Clock on a summer morning. if Won
happened TO be staying in little japanese vii
lage you would hear the school-bell changing, and
all along the streets YOU would boys and girls
going to their lessons, which would keep them
busy until twelve o'clock.
Among the children there would be no tiny |
toddlers, you would see in America for in |
Japan children do not go to school till they arc
seven years old, and then they are not forced In
their studies but Just allowed to learn as fast
as they can.
Formerly the children used to sit on the floor
resting their heels, but nowadays they have
forms and desks, just have The little
Jups, however. prefer sitting the floor, and
they do in their own homes
Charts, maps and backboards all found in
Japanesc schools. bnt many OF their lessons are
very different from those taught in schools.
Their writing, for instance is not bit like
ours, and much more difficult. They use soft
paper, Indian ink and paint brush instead oil
pen. A stroke made with the brush cannot be
changed the little Jap learns that writ
ing is a serious business and must be done care
fully. The paper is held III hand and the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-01

UdR, lot U Is ITduItlOn That When the hoir mar
rles, he and his bride should place coin in II
What good this Will do anyone is not apparent
but 1T must be done all the same and the young
people must on no account let curiosity as to its
contents tempt them TO turn out the bag, for
should the money be counted dire misfortune will
bcfall them-at least, SO folks .say
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-01
A Roof Garden

N0AN4 houses have rooms built out on Ii
] M ground-hoor, thus leaving large e
SS@ panse of leads" as a back-yiew froi
~ the first floor. This space can ver
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-01
Selecting the Succulent Lamb

HEN lambs begin to jump and frisk in
green fields in spring. the aspect of the
little creatures awakcns very different
sensations in the minds of passers-by
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-01
A Family Legend

Lullingstone Castle, Dartford the
home Of Sir William and Lady Emily
Hart Dyke, leathein bag of coins is
preserved which has ii curious history
IL IL a sort of noatr;non;1 n.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-01
Mayfair Puree.
Chilled Mackcrcl.
Cold Darioles Of Fowl.
Swcctbrcads and Olive Sauce.
Cold Lamb and Tomato Mayonnaise.
Sweet Balloons
Strawberry Tartleis.
Sayory Tongue.

AlFAIR PUREE.-Rcquired; One
bunch OF young carrots, one ounce of
butter, few chives. one quart of
stock, chopped ham, some pounded tap
ioca, macaroni cboppcd parsley. pep.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-01

HEN little Jap is born a festival is held
in its honor, and presents are always
given it, among them being fax, for
this signifies that the giver hopes the
ba Ia, ,r;lI l;,.o - s-z,.. Ill J7,.n tba
The weekly herald. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1906-12-06
SOLD LIQUOR SUNDAY
Bower Saloon Men Make Contributions 10
Tho Oily Treasury for ihatRsasSa,
Complain Of OlheL

Frank Wlnlllor, u. ~ Savage and
n. S. Mitchell. proprIotors Of Bow
cry saloons, wcro arralFncd M tho
Mayors court this morning and &C.
Fnowlodgcd the charsas against
them for violating The sunday iTw
Tho mayor assessed flnesgofs25 Ind
costs against each orfcndSg giff no
warning that FOR any future Syie4Se
Tho penalty would be aeaYieSd .lv
Il don't mind paying tms ,fnVS'
said ono OF tho saloon tueu. "aTi
I'm glad lts como into COURT, IL h
VIII do any good toward Looplug
everyone OF those saloons shut on
Sunday Ikoprmy place shit, front
door back door dsalt fota weeks
but 4. didn't make apy dIrterthce.
some Of those places Just sold rfgHt
along 1 wasn't going to stand that.
so / sold just like some Of the OH
er3 did. 1 want this Sunday selling
stopped but 1 want It to stop every
where"
Mayor Miller gave an emphatic
assurance that the weight Of the
city authority would unreseryediy be-
On the side Of strict closing. 20
Officers Cox and Snider alsp
brought a Sunday game in a Bowerg
resort TO a sudden close yesterday.
John Edge, r j. serylss, Tom.
Boucher aud Charles Merrt. each1
suffered fines and costs this morn.
ing which amounted to about s27I
apiece,
The weekly herald. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1906-12-06
TO ASK DETAILS
Discharge Of COIOTSd Troops
Is 10 Be Laid Before
Congress,
rENR0SE IS INTERESTED
pCNgl0Ss Also 10 Say Whether New Style
81 Spelling Shall 30 Adopted OF.
tIClaly By Country,
AEsotlatod Prose.

Associated Press.
Washington, d. O., Dec. 3,-scn-
ator Ponroao introduced this
morning a resolution OF Inquiry
into tho dismissal from tho army
OF tho battalion OF the Twenty-iIfyh
United States infantry, colored,
troops, rs a result Of a shooting up
a, Brownsvlno, Texas, on the night
Of Aug. 10 last The senator's res
olutIon requested he President
or tho war department TO furnish
tho senate all facts in the case and
especially tho evidence upon which
nc order Of dismissal was based.
The question Of phonetic spelling
Yin undoubtedly receive attention az
tho hands Of congress this. week and
report made on whether old style
shall bo retained or not.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1906-12-06
Senate and House Open.

Associated Press.
Washington, D, c., Dec. S.--Vic-
torious and vanquished foregather-
ed in. the hall Of the house today to
congratulate and sympathize with
one another over the results Of tho
November elections, The crowds
CT ne early and when the speakers
gave1 fel' at noon the galleries were
1amnied with gaily dressed women,
which added greatly to the plctur-
osqueness Of the scene. Tho appear.
auee ptSpeakol Cannon was asignal
The weekly herald. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1906-12-06
GETS LIGHT SENTENCE
DaIhad Man Is Sentenced 10 Jail Instead
Of PsNlisntiaT Through Efforts Of
Volunteer Defense,

A. NJ Works, Jr., voluntarily de-
Tended J. T. Moonan in tho district
court Saturday and handled the ov-
idence so well that the prisoner got
off with a Jail sentence instead of
the penitentiary sentence which
seemed likelS TO DO allotted him.
Moonan was indicted at DaIhart for
the theft Of a grip. He was with
out money and the court appointed
A. NJ. Works, Jr. to defend him.
Prescott Case for Re.trial.
Today tho court has called the
case against w. II. Prescott for a
new trial. The case has been pref
ty widely discussed now and it Is OK
remely difficult to secure a jury
This case took up two days last
week and will take at least that long
this week.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1906-12-06

= Miss Nottie Noyill Hitchcock form.
efly living near this city, was mar.
ricd in ST. bouis ON Tuesday last 10
William Y. sheppard. az resident OF
she latter place and prominent
among lit6rafg clrcl6s Of that city.
OF the ceremony aud matters Of at.
tendant intBrest, the st, Louis Globe
Demoorat has enc Following to say:
sSTWi4ilam' Yhqshebpgfd, Of 5OS6A
Hensington Avenue, and Miss Nettle
Noyill Hitchccclc or $3.50 Kensing-
ton avenue swrfe riarried by Justice
Martin n. Mo6leoaB His Office, 1907
chesthut sti'6egf az 2'oielocit yester-
day afteah5on. iThe tettmony was
Witnessed ohS By th5 parents OF the
Groom, Mr.. and mrs itihh NJ. sheb.
pard, t6elr daughter, Miss Katie
sheppard, Ind the following friends
Of the couple Mrs. r. S. oyerstreet,
of $3.50 Kehsington' avenue, and her
Daughter, Miss Bessie oversreet,
and L. 9: Erwin The couple will
mako their home with Mr.. shep-
PSrd's parents for tbe present.
"Mr, Sheppard is a clerk IN the
real estate office of NJ. r. Collins
Jry & Co, a student of literature
and the author of number Of
poems which arc now being com
piled in book form. His father is a
native Of Richmond. Va, and rode
With Colonel John S. Mosby during
the civil war. The grooms mother
nee Mary Lowry Donoho, is native
Of Milton, n. c., where Mr.. Shep-
pard was born. The parents of the
groom have resided in st. Louis for
a good many years, Mr.. Sheppard,
ST., having been prominent as n
tobaccoist.
The parents OF the bride reside
Oh ranch about twenty miles from
amarillo, Texas, but the young WON!
an has made her home with rela.
lives in st. Louis for several years."
The weekly herald. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1906-12-06

for hearty applause which lasted un-
IN tho gavel fell
IN the senate three raps with tho
traditional little ivory gayel held by
Vice President Fairbanks, brought
stiffness over the thronspd galleries
surrounding tho chamber and ush-
cred IN the first few minutes Of the
senato's first session Of the FIFTY
ninth congress. #...a
The weekly herald. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1906-12-06
Entertaln promlnent shrIner.

Hot Springs, Ark, Dec. S.--Im-
perisi Potentate A. p. Clayton, the
head Of the Mystic Shriners of this
country and Canada, is the guest of
honor at the ceremonial session of
the Sahara temple today A banquet
and reception in honor Of the SUI
preme potentate and his wife will
be held at the Arlington hotel
Fifty noyices viii be initiated.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1906-12-06
A LAWYER ROUTED.
There Was Reason why tho Witness
Failed TO See Her Husband.

Failed To See Her Husband.
Joseph VI. Choate, the eminent
New York lawyer, in tho course of
his career has seen defeat fall to
many members Of his profession
while examining witnesses. The
most utter rout he ever Witnessed
was in the case Of young lawyer
defending a man against charge
of burglary. The chief witness, a
married woman, said the accused
came into her room about O'Clock
in the morning. She saw the in
truder but acknowledged that she
could not see her husband. Tho
young lawyer shot side glance at
the jury and then thgndercd Now
Madam, please explain to us all how
il was that YOU could see the prls-
oner and yet could not see. your
husband?9 MY husband said the
woman, was at tho club"
The weekly herald. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1906-12-06
Mcdonald Stock Co. This wccl,.


The Mcdonald Stock Company
opens Monday night at the opera
house for a weeks engagement. The
company is already known 20 Am
arillo tbester goers and returns
hero with an interesting repertoire
Of new plays. High class speciality
acts, singing, dancing and musical
novelties will be introduced every
night. The company brings special
scenery and stage effects and is pre-
pared to develop the strong situa-
tons Of the plays, Tonight the Of
fering will be 'The Midnight Mar
riage" a melodrama which promises
a thrill for every scene.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1906-12-06
SHRINERS PRONOUNCE
SESSION A SUCCESS

Nothing can keep a shriher gath
prng from being success. Such
must be tho conclusion TO be drawn
from the ceremonial session held in
amarillo Saturday, Everything com
blned to discourage the committee
IN charge and the visiting mobiles
but the Shrlncr spirit proved over
mastering and when tho gathering
broke up Saturday evening every
Ancient Arabic noble in the bunch
was ready to vouch for the success
OF the gathering.
The banquet Saturday afternoon
was tho pleasantest session Of the
festivities. Tho troubles which in
terforTed with complete enjoyment
beforehand were forgotten around
the banquet board, and tho mobiles
settled down to the enjoyment Of
comforts close at hand.
Local members Of the order are
plated over securing tho session here
and are already planning for other
visits from the Shriners when dis
advantages VIM not be- so plentiful
one disadvantage, tho lack of al
suitable Masonic hall, will be re-
moved in the near future. If pres
cnt plans materialize, Masonry in
Amarillo, will be represented by a
worthy Of the order.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1906-12-06
Route Decided Upon.
Special TO Daily Panhandle.

Special TO Daily Panhandle.
San Antonio, Texas, Dec. tine
route of the Brownsville, H3ldal-
go & Northern Railroad, the latest
project Of Colonel Uriah Lott, has
practically been decided upon, SO far
as connecting Brownsville and Cor
pus Christi is concerned. 1t will run
north Of the st. Louis, Brownsville
&MeXlcan railroad passing through
.Falfurlas, tapping the Arkansas Pass
at that point and thus making The
two combined lines a sohrt route
from tho City Of Mexico north. The
route already has been surveyed,
The route from Falrurias to Kings,
VILE will be across the Kings ranch
and from there to Corpus Christi
through the Lauroles country. SEC
retary John j. Hill Of the Browns
willie. Hidalgo & Northern railroad
and his corps of engineers are now
.encamped at Falfurlas having COM
pleted the preliminary surveys fhc
line crosses the Sap tracks south OF
Falfurias and penetrates thee heart
or that little town. Colonel Lott
will join them there, and his pfos
iect win be explained in detail 10.
the people. Colonel Lott Isl appar,.
emily making rapid progress with his
new line, and there is every evidence
to warrant the assertion that fts'
There's seems 10 be no reason 10 be-,
lieye but shat there is room for
is an accomplished fact..
moro tAgh two roads in that eoun-
Try as tfe section has vast possi-
biitiea which are being rapidly de-
yclopcd,
The weekly herald. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1906-12-06
Poultry Show Opens
SpelIal DO DAM Panhnndle.

Special TO Daily Panhandle.
Parsons, Kan, Dec. 3.--The
eleventh annual show Of the South
east Kansas Poultry Association
opened today aud win continue
through the week. Numerous hand
some prizes are offered ana have
attracted many fine exhibits. Adam
Thompson, Of Amity, Mo-, a poultry
authority of national reputation, will
act as Judge.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1906-12-06
10 Hclned.

Baron Henri de Rothschlld, the
millionaire doctor of medicine, at.
tended at tho academy OF Medicine
in Paris, where DR., Poirlep, at the
close Of a 1nasterly lecture, expressed
regret thatN France had no cancer
institute. BNron Henri Sent up a
note to the lecturer expressing his
pleasure at the lecture and inclosine
a "iittle checHitoward the prelimi-
nary Expenses N the institute, -
which represented $4,000.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1906-12-06
MAKE APPROPRIATIONS. Il.
Colleges Benefit by Rockefeller
Board in Big Sum just Divided.

Colleges Benefit by Rockefcllca
Board in Big Sum just Divided.
Announcement was made yester.
day that at a meeting OF the General
Educational Board, of New Yorl,
city, which has charge Of lhe, ,Jphn
10. Rockefeller Foundation for high,
er Education the following abpr6-
priatlons were made. ~ ert
Lawrence University, Appletua
Wis. $4,000; Drury College,
Springfield, Mo- $4,000; Richmond
College, Richmond, Va, $4,000;
Washington and Lee University, Lex,
ingtou, va, $4,000; Iowa Conege,
Glinnell. Iowa, 100000. 4''@a
This makes a total OF $6G7,5Oo
contributed from the income of the
Rockefeller Foundation since the
gift was received in October, 1905.
These gifts are made conditlonaliy,
and when the conditional amounts
are raised the total contributed for
the endowment Of colleges will be
$2,G7O,OOO. '@ '2'
President Harry p. Judson, Of the
University of Chicago, was elected
a member of the General Education
Board, succeeding the late Dr.. Har-
per, and President Edwin A. Alder
man, Of the University of Virginia,
and Hollis b, Frissell, of Hampton
were elected members of
the board.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1906-12-06
Jews Honor Hays Memory,

Jews Honor Hays Memory
Special 70 Daily Panhandle.
philadelphia, Dec. 1.-All prepa-
ratiohs have been completed for tho
eerepauios attendant upon tho ded-
ication tomorrow of a window to the
memory Of the late John Hay in the
synagogue OF tho Koneseth Israel
congregation. Secretary Ellhu Root
and oscar solomon straus. who is
to succeed Secretary Metcalf at tho
head Of the department Of commerce.
and labor, win participate IN The
dedication ceremonies.
Kenoseth Israel Is tho largest
and Us, memlers decided to. place
4 pidslpilql window In honorsof tho
'lrto 7serretaty OF state in tHe new
synagogue because Of HAYS decided
ilienqshlp i9r abe race, mpdo owl
Dent by His protests against lhc per-
secuI6nuf TIM untottrmate Ibebrews
OF Kishinefi, Russia. aud his efforts
TO prevent the Jews OF this country
from being Disseminated agains. I'M
any way a t a
According to DIR. KrauskOpi, pas
or Of the congregation. this win be
tho first time in all history that a
non-Jew has been honored by the
Installation Of any kind Of a memo
rial in a Hebrew synagogue,
The weekly herald. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1906-12-06
ELKs WILL HELP.
Panhandle Cattlomcn VIII BE Given
Boyal Time at Boswell.

4 sgloNal Ilnc w gfpSNell'
s,,Jnrgiew Of Che faetSth9t-tho PAN
handle Cattle R4isers' Association is
10 aold' its annual meeting in Ros-
we'll next April, and I'M view Of the
fact that they were asked by the To-
cal cattlcmqn 10 assist in providing
entertainment for the towns guests
at that time. inc local Elks have de-
eided 10 give aNserios Of entertain
meuts on the dates unon which the
meeting is to bp,fheld This was de-
cided' at the regular meeting Of the
lodge last night Since the Elks
have consented TO take part IN the
cnt@tainment, It is guarantee that
the visitors wiz haye9 plenty to do
while in Roswelis which theg have
not had at other lneeuag places Of
the association E--Roswell Record.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1906-12-06
NEvER SAW A wmTE MAM
Captain OF Whnler Discovers strmgc
People In Far North

b. lFpUle III hNt NplNb
Special 70 DAILY Panhandla,
Seattle. Wash, Dec. 1.-News has
Just reached this city OF tho dis
coyory in the far north OF d styahgo
people who had never before scon
white men, Tho management OF tho
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Exposition
viii secure a number OF tho sayagos
for exhibition at tho International
fair which IS 10 be held at saette
In the summer Of 1909,
Tho report OF tho discovery Of
tho new band Of sayages was
brought from tho north by an Of
flcer on the revenue cutter Thetls.
Tho officer has the information first
handed from Captain Kllnkinborg OF.
the steam whaler Olga, who found
tho people,
According 10 Captain Kllnklnberg,
the natives were found by him In
the noighborhood OF Prince Albert
Land. Prince Albert Lamb So in
the Arctic ocean, north and west
OF Hudson Bay Tho whaler, ac-
companiod by an Eskimo, started
inland last winter on a hunting trip.
They journeyod about ESQ miles IN a
northeasterly direction, before COM
ing up with any people, although
they had found frequent indications
that human beings resided there-l
abouts.
Suddenly the whaler and his rs
l,lmo met a parts OF $50 strange
looking beings, who rushed toward
them, armed with copper knives and !
bows and arrows. They held their
weapons above their heads. Tho
skipper pointed his rifle at the host
and waited.
rho company matted and one STALL
wart buck advanced alone When
bo had gone short distance he |
laid down his weapons, and Captain
Kllnkinberg. willing to treat. with |
him, dropped his rifle. The sealer
aud the savage convorsed in sign
language. and Klinkinberg learned
that none Of the fellows people,
except one old woman ever bad
seen white man before.
The whaler and tho chief got on
together very well. They visited the
village where Klinlinberg thinks
there we're about COO people, all OF
whom lived by hunting and fishing.
Their dress was not like that Of
Eskimos, but more like the
dress OF Greenland natives, being
made Of softly tanned skins sewed
with deer sinews. They used the
most primitive utensils, fashioned
from bone and native copper.
Their winter houses we're made
of sod, and lined. for the sake OF
further protection against cold,
with skins. The people were no
nadis but were accustomed to stay
some time in one place. The only
lrticle seemingly brought from civ
lization which Captain Klinkinberg
Jaw was small piece of steel, evil
lently from some ship. This had
Jeen fashioned into speer-head.
1t is proposed to send a party
rom Seattle to Prince Albert Land
or the purpose of visiting the
TRANCE natives, and IL possible, per- 7
uadlng a number OF them to come /
0 Seattle in time for the Alaska (
youkon-Pacific Exposition in 1903 4
'he exposition, while it is to be an q
fair in every sense will
Re particularly strong in It's show {
ng OF the products and peoples of I
he far north, and it is thought that 2
n exhibition OF small band of the "
sayages would be of ttif- "a
sual interest {
The weekly herald. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1906-12-06
Some New Books.

Boosters Millions, ~. Plrepont
Morgan.
The Light That Paled John
d. Rockefeller.
"Eben Boldun."-John w. Gates
Deep Sea Fish, e. Harahan.
"To Get and to Keep. Mrs
Hettio Green,-The Commoner.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1906-12-06
Prompt Service

When you notify us by tel
ephone or otherwise to call
for Your package, we don't
say An Right" and then
wait for two days before
we come for it.
We call the same day
sithin a few minutes II
you are in a hurry-and
we deliver the Numbered
clothing at the time agreed
upon.
Good work and prompt SER
vice --does the combina-
ton appeal to you2 Put
us to the test.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1906-12-06

Champ Taylor, who has been here
Tor several days for treatmenS oA,6
sprained ankle returned Yesterday
to his Lolsc in Hutchinson county
The weekly herald. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1906-12-06
ag9sg!sE'.J6D
76EaSik' 20 ' i shfsssI,,-,,.---
-' ts.sIssasa.
Railroad Time Table,
FtewOrth & Denver City.
Southern Kansas

Arrival and departure o. an Trains in and out Of Anao Tex