davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-25
The Happy Day
BY THE GIRL IN BROWN.

I with all their hearts into the festiyitie
OF a .'Christmas away from home. n
The various churches have prepare
special musical services for the daf
The choirs will sing the beautiful o/
carols and in song and story the birth
day of the Christ child will be ceie
brated.
At the little chapel of San Carlos. d
, Monterey. Cal. it is the custom a
have quaint religious service at mi1
might. Among those taking part VII
be three men chosen from the parV
to represent the wise men, also otheu
as the shepherds, the latter being clu
in coats of ''skin and carving crooM
The image of the holy child is rever
emily carried In the procession aroun{
the church, while Christmas music am
old carols are sung by choir and con
gregation. u
In the frigid regions of the nortn
as well as an the sunny south, 1t Y
sFthe' day of the three hundred an|
sixty five In the mining camps IN q
Alaskan regions the snow piles IN drifH
while the bleak icy winds whistle abou|
the houses and shops. The holiday dir
ner (such as 1t may be) is served q
rude wooden tables and as the 81 seekeu
for gold' gather around perhaps the|
wonder if. after all, "gold is all. an
if the faces of the loved ones at homf
would not more than compensate ~
the small heap hidden IN remote coI
ners OF their cabins,
In the south the youngsters can pe:
each other with roses and oranges, an
wonder what snow really is. Instee<
Of trying their new sleds on the paw
ment they can scemper down the beae|
and wade or sail their tiny ChriStm1
toy ships in some secluded pool
In mid-oc aboard the great Line
the day will be observed when pleasui
seekers of many nationalities. are
getber for q short time; the German
thoughts turn toward the beaming fscc
Of his faxen- haired flock in the fat1c[
land and tho welcome visit OF ~
Kringle, as the thoughts of all ne
turn toward loved ones at home.
1t is Christmas day, the Joy OF
season is uppermost in the thoughts {
the civilized world, and as with n2
voice they carol: CLARK, the hefa'
angels sing, glory to the new'noI
King III
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-25

While YOU are child | am the law. and
I Will do my best TO be Just law
BE clean in life. IN soul and in
body. we should say to Tommy. 1T
is right and manly. and the thing TO
do. Besides, you Just notice the people
who are not, and notice how the dis.
obedience 10 the decencies finally eats
them up till thev are entirely and Mt.
terlv the sort of thing yop wouldn L like
to have around. You will find that eff
feet follows cause.
4" BE square to fbe girls we should
tell Tommy. "Tbey are not objects of
on never can rise-you or any other
boy---ip world where the girls do not
rise also.
think. m"'self, that il is deplorabIe
state of affairs when a girl Of fifteen
has to go ont into the world and earn
n living and help the family. entirely
unprotected by The presence OF an older
relative.
But then. on the other hand, il is q
perfectly awful world into which a fiji
teen year old girl cannot go and be
safe. And I d like to know who makes
tbe world awful? Why. Tommy, of
course. Ddn I we spoil him ourselves
IT is awful that a girl has got TO I've
sure she walks quickly and in busi,
ness-like manner so that she NAV not be
spoken 10 on the street by an objection
able. Who is the obiectionabe2 Why.
Tommy
IT is awful when a sweet. pretty. lj-
year-old girl gets on street car alone
and the conductor tells her how pretty
she is. The girl hardly likes to get
off the car-she hates TO make Il scene.
But her cheeks burn-oh, you know.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-25
PROMISE AMAZING TALES
IN STARTLING REVELATIONS
Special Gable to The Tribune

ST. PETERSBURG, Dec 2d-There
Will be some lurid pages of secret service
in the revelations shortly 10 be given TO
the world by NJ. MenchikofS. for twenty
wears sub-chief OF the Russian secret
political police. who has recently re-
signed and left the country. The ro-
nance OF u beautiful spy named Leoni-
dova Is but one chapter OF the revelations
he intends 10 make Leopidova lived al
Moscow. In order 10 avenge herself on
a rival who had taken away her lover.
she denounced her as "A terrorist. The
rival was arrested and disappeared. The
denunciation was received by Menchikoff.
who enrolled Deonidova among his force
Of spies. While receiving 100 rubles q
month from the secret Police. she acted
as secretary To a Socialist organization
whose members she stirred up to acts OF
revolt, al the same time denouncing them
TO the Russian authorities.
Then she fell in love with a Journalist.
TO whom she confessed her secret. Al
this moment Nj MenchikofT went over to
the revolutionaries. to whom lie gave a
list OF his collaborators. Leonidova was
denounced in the terrorist newspapers.
and she and her lover left Russia for
Paris 10 protest their innocence. but did
not go further than Berlin There they
separated. the lover going off TO America
She returned 10 Russia. where she tried
to poison herself, but after long illness
she has now gone'to Paris TO rehabilitatc
he
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-25

Australia whence the mutto,
required by our people in the sraS; nH oee
go are fetched IN enormous uart9;.ipela'
steamships specially eouipped r.y ray
purpose. Our officers and soII:or the
the Philippines pay only I cente
for mutton and 3 cents @ polnd
beef. Think of it, in fbeea Odud "a
expensive living! ~ uay5 oI
Christmas Trees in the rs,,,,
when 1T comes to Christmas
Americans in the Philippines oftsn ~ -,
them. Bnt frs and pines. which as
only al high elevations in tbe "o'
tains. are not usually obtainabls
tree-tern makes fairly good subst;,u
After all, the chief essential OF a ch,;1
mas Tree is that it shall be an 49,
green. and in our Oriental arch;nsI.1
all trees are evergreens.
But what is Christmas witbou, i,
pudding? Or without nine ;rs plul
Naught. indeed, perhaps. But b,-p pie
for our peo~le in the PhiIin,ine.a apVlI N
can buy all the material thev W. ~
such pies and buildings. pnt un IN
and fetched directly from home !, ~
United States. Every company in 60
| one of our regiments stationed in d
lslands, quite as a matter Of course !,
/ JOYS these Injuries at Christmast;ds1
The great bulk Of the American mas,
| lation in the Philippines at the nrsSs'
| time is either military or closely
lated thereto. It will probably suIn,;,
most people to learn that there ara ra
10 the islands $4,000 Of our troops ~
| fourth OF this number is stationad 7,
Fort Nc kinley, just outside Of Mauil
Somewhat more than one-third IL
the island Of Luzon. Somewhat mn
than another third is on the island
Mindanao, and the balance is scatter,
over the Visayan islands, princin
among which are Cebu, Panay and Il
gros.
Scouts in Philippines.
We have 5000 scouts in the Phil
pines They are natives, officcred
Americans. In addition, there are 4y|
native congta bulary. The scouts n,
the constabDlary are widely distribut,
over the islands; the American troo
are assembled, nearly all of them, al
few posts. AZ these posts Chrisim
| is ALWAYS celebrated with an entbuI
asm only the greater by reason OF h
fact that the soldiers are far away fro
home Not only do they feast rie
merrily, but, the climate permitii,
such sports, they indulge in basebs
pony races. and, when there is cavalY
IN polo as well.
The so-called "Christmas ship''s
the army transport which leaves s,
Fra ncisco for the Philippines Move,
Der 6. It reaches Manila about Decd
Der jim plenty of time TO disiribu
to Americans all over the islands q
multitude of gifts sent TO them
loved aud loving ones az homo.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-25
Feast Of Three Kings : T5::

In the Philippines. children do not
hang up their stockings. They put out
their shoes instead-thc place chosen
for the purpose being usually u win
dow-ledge. In that tropical latitude
the windows arc nearly always open,
so that there is ready admission for ihc
gift bringer
Santa Claus. however. docs not visit
the archipelago. IN truth. the natives
dc not know him al all His place is
taken by the three kings--thut is 10 say,
by tho three wise men who came TO see
the infant Jesus while he lay IN the
manger al Bethlehem AS viii he re
membered, they brought gifts. and so
II is natural that on every anniver
sary of The birth of our Lord they
should bestow useful or pleasure giving
presents upon children.
A few davs before Christmas ar
rives, the Filipino boy or girl writes
a letter, Just as does IN American child
asking for certain gifts that arc most
desired. But the perSonags addressed
is one or another of the Three kings,
who is expected 10 make special mem
orandum on the subject. The letter is
placed usually in b corner Of window,
and moi in the chImney--tog the very
good reason that in the Phihppinc is
lands the houses have no chimncyS.
The bonses do not reoDirc chimnevs.
because IN that equatorial zone. they
do not have to be heated al any season
of thc year. Fnel is burned only for
cooking. and g stoveplpe stuck through
the roof serves TO carry off the smoke.
The three kings could hardly he cx
pected To make their entrance TO q
dwelling by wsv of the stovppipe. and
80 IL comes about that they deposit |
their gifts on the ledge Of ronven
ieutlv open window. Most OF the houses |
of the better class have bay windows |
which are highly suitable for this pur
POSE.
Christmas in tho Philippines is alto
gcther different from ours. II begins F!
on the eve of Christmas day, and lasts |
until the sixth ,av OF January-what |
We call twelfth night-iucusivc The
children. and the growpups AS well,
do not receive their presents on Decem.
eei -, but on the morning of the sixth
day of the following month For il is
on that day that, in obedience TO Gus.
ON established at Bethlehem more than
nineteen centuries ago, the three kings
come to bestow their gifts And il is
on the preceding evening that the shoes
arc put on the window-le ledge. as a gen
Tie hint TO the visiting wise men.
fhe shoes are filed usually with
indy or small tovs-at all events If the
intended recipient has been good aud
deserving of reward But it happens
occasionally, when a small boy or girl
mas been persistently naughty, that he
" she finds i'm the footgear. on the
much wished for morning. nothing more
desirable than few pieces of wood
'r Jumps of coal What more stern
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-25
To Study Tariff Effect.
hle TO The Tribune.

Special CabIe 70 The Tribune.
TOXIC, Dec. 24.-Kikuji Yabe. OF .
Japanese finance department. Is aocut
leave Toxic for London on visit
connection with the new tariH- Accor,'
ing 10 the japanese newspapers.
Yabe Is commissioned by the foreign
flee TO study the customs policy OF Die
Britain and "to furnish explanation. T
dissipate objections" 10 the new fats
He WIN. 1t is stated, also visit AmeItH'
and other chief countries and conn
with the Japanese diplomatic represen1sh,
10 "explain minutely By statistics the g
feet or the operation OF the new -
upon the business OF the treaty power
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-25
HUNDREDS OF PILGRIMS
VISIT T0LSTOPS GRAVE
Special Cable to The Tribune.

Nf''Fff' "'''T' 20 7
ST. PETERSBURG. Dec. 24-ToIstoi's s
grave al Gasnia Poliana is likely 10 be-
come one OF the chief places OF pill
grimage I'm the empire. Since the fu-
neral large numbers OF peasants arrive
there daily. They come mostly on foot
and many are now on the way there,
tramping from places far distant. AT the
grave many hundreds may be seen on
their knees chanting and kissing the soil.
The pilgrims arc allowed to pass through
the rooms which Tolstoi occupied. where
nothing has been disturbed There is
deep resentment at the holy synod's ac-
ton in forbidding memorial services in
the orthodox churches.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-25

During all the period between De-
cember "A and January 8. inclusive,
there is more or less continuous festival
Religious professions march through
the streets. and on January & the most
conspicuous personages in such parades
are the Three Kings themselves-tha
is to say, men attired in flowing robes
and crowns, TO represent them. Com
mcaly the nativity is depicted in The
procession by II representation. in min.
iature of the stable al Bethlehem, with
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-25

home. Turkey7 Why, yes. indeed. The
bird may be had in the markets OF Ma
Mia at a price only slightly higher than
Up TO the period of American occu-
pancy in the islands, turkeys were
reared by the natives mainly to serve
as gifts to the good priests. or friars,
on festive occasions. This custom still
prevails. But they are always obtain:
able at YuleJide, either the fresh-kIlled
article. or else IN The frozen state from
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-25
Will Increase Army.
| CahIe 10 rhe Trihnnc.

Special Cable to The Tribune.
BERLIN. Dec. 2i.-The boksl Anzeiger
has been provided with summary of
the forthcoming bill for increasing the
army. The present strength, which was
fixed In 1905 at 5o5, ,S39 men. will be
gradually increased until In 1915 IT
reaches 5io.32i men. The cost OF the
increases is estimated for the whole per
iod OF five years at cl 090. 600 OF recur-
ring and Ef.220,O 900 OF non recurring ex-
penditure or a total of about s26. .000. 900.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-25
Tax on Diamond Mines.
Special Cable to The Tribune.

SPeclaI I1bIe 70 The Tribune.
CAPE TOWN. Dec. 2i.-The feature OF
the South African Union budget. intro
duced in the Cape Town house, by Mr..
Hull. was 10 per cent tax OH the Cape
and Orange Free State diamond mines.
The minister also foreshadowed a gem
eral profit tax on base metal mines
This would be graduated so as to favor
the poorer mines.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-25

admouishment could there be to juve-
uile reform?
Tho larger gifts arc placed in the
window, alongside the shoes. 1t can
scarce be said that, apart from these
matters, there is any great difference
between the Christmas of Filipino
child and that Of youngster in the
United States. One thing in addition,
however. ought to be mentioned. 1t
is that. in the PHILIPPINES. every Young
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-25
Facts for Catarrhal Sufferers.

The mucous membrane lines all pas
sages and cavities communicating with
the exterior.
Catarrh is an excessive secretion, &C.
companed with chronic inflammation
from the mucous membrane.
Hood IS Sarsaparilla acts on tine MI
cous membrane through the blood, re-
duces inflammation, establishes healthy
action and radically cures all cases OF
catarrh.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-25

the Virgin and Child This, often very
elaborate, is carried on the shoulders
of bearers. Many people follow who
have made special vows to Mary or the
saints, and there is always at least one
band of music. The Filipinos are ex-
tremely fond Of bands.
One naturally asks, what do the
Americans in the Philippines do at
Christmas time7 The answer is simple
enough; they celebrate the occasion
much in the same way as they do at
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-25

person has a right to present at Yuie.
tide from his or her godfather Conse-
quentlv, on the 25tb of December-that
is TO say on Christmas day-thc chil.
dren all 90 10 see their godfathers and
receive from them an agunaldo' or
Christmas present
Remain Up all Night.
On the night Of December 24--i e.,
Christmas eve-the native folk of Ma
Mia do not GO TO bed at all; and the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-25
Expert Kodak Finishing.
Shiplers, commercial pnotopraphcr.
i6l South Main street second floor
Historic House Saved.

BRUSSELS. Dec. 24-The historic
farmhouse Of Ligny. where Napoleon won
his last battle against Blucher two days
before his final defeat at Waterloo, has
been purchased at a heavy price by a To-
cal Catholic priest The bullet riddled
building was about TO be demolished when
the Ligny cure interviewed to rescue it
from disappearance.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-25
Would Promote Marriages.

Special Cable to The Tribune.
PARIS. Dec 24.-All the bachelors in
Mende have received by post from the
Anti-DeIppulation league communica-
tion-enclosing a list of all the unmarried
girls in the town. The list contains 200
names and addresses OF eligi bles.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-25

GOOD PRINTING PAYS.
Century Printing Pays. 55-57 Post
Office place.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-25

IF sou want to rent that furnished
room. use Tribune want ads. Call either
phone, Bell 5000. Ind. $50.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-25

same custom prevails elsewhere
in the archipelago. They dance
AL the evening, or walk about
the streets, and at I2 o'clock
they 90 to midnight mass. After
mass they cat hearty meal. for
which they have an excellent ap.
petite, having been required by
their religion TO fast since noon
on the oath. IL is now the
morning Of the 25th. of course.
and the dancing or other gayety
IS renewed until ) a M, when
they go to church again. Usu
ally they get to bed about 10
o clock on the morning of Christ.
mas daY
Evening journal., 1910-02-05
SABBATH AT
WEST CHURCH
P PaStOr Alison to Discuss "a
SCapegraCe Son" at Even
ing Service

The winter season al West Presbyterian
Church IS Witnessing this year a keener
interest than ever before, week af.er
week the seating capacity OF the great
auditorium being taxed to Its utmost at
the night popular gospel meeting.
Tomorrow evening the pastor. the Rev.
Alexander Alison. Jr., will tell tho story
OF "A Scapcgraoe Son." In addition 10 the
congregational singing there will bo music
by male ootette and the chorus choir.
AZ the morning hour. 1890 o'clock. the
pastor will have for his teme, "a Famine
OF the World
The Sabbath School viii meet at 9
o'clock and there are departments for all
ages The Westminster Adult Class.
taught by the pastor. viii meet at the
same hour.
Following are the musical numbers for
the day:
Mornlng-Prelude. Pastoral IN c."
Donohue: cantate Domino, Buck; solo Mr.
Fritz. omertory. Nearer My God "a
Thee" Lacy: solos, Miss Bartram, Miss
McIntire; postlude. "Postudo I'm Il. Flat
Vincent.
Evening-Organ prelude prelude in
/ r." Weiy; anthem. Calvary" Rodney
male octette, "Close TO the Cross," VII.
son; Messrs Campbell. Clymer. Start
ocheltree. Trlggs. Frazer, Lawton, Fritz
offertory. "Hark. Hark, MY Soul.
Shelly; organ postlude. March Of th'
Troubadours," Robier.
Evening journal., 1910-02-05
---- CITY CHURCHES -----
DIR. YATMAN AT
GRACE CHURCH
Will Preach Sunday Morning
on the Subject "Saul Of
TarSuS"

The evangellstic services in Grace NJ Il.
Church In charge OF the Rev. DR. c. III.
Yatman are proving most successful. Last
nights service was marked by another
large attendance. Or. Yatman's subject
was; 1.-THE Carpenter Encouraged the
Csoldsmoth." Isaiah f:7
The speaker said IN beginning n folks
viii help each other to do what's wrong.
why will they not help each other 70 do
what's right? The evangelistic placed
emphasis upon 'the gospel that will save
you and me-" It was greatly deplored that
90 men out Of every 100 In America never
darlxen the doors of any church. lie said,
"has the gospel lost It's power''-no. we
fail to apply IT, Continuing he said. I'VE
want reproductions OF Christ and not imi-
tations." The speaker was anxious TO In
spire people TO say: Il will be more Christ
like"
Dr. Yatman declared the brand OF
Christianity like the carpenter who en-
courages the goldsmith, is the kind that
will help the world. It was shown thai
kindly acts do more than sermons. He
said. somewhere on the highway you
will find people who are discouraged anC
It will be a charitable act 20 help then
along with a little sunshine. II was re
/ gretted that the power to pray 20 almos
q lost art. and the speaker said "yo,
can't pray right IL you don't live right
Concluding it was impressed that II ''yo'
let God come in He will help you" Afte
the sermon there was a quiet prayer. Tit
/ service was impressive.
Evening journal., 1910-02-05

But we trespass through imperfec-
tion and temptation, contrary to our
better intentions and wishes. These
sins require acknowledgment. and for
giveness. Divine mercy is pleased to
remit the guilt OF all unin'entional
sins and TO reckon them as covered
with the precious blood as part of Orig
inal Sin. The Lord waits to he thus
gracious, but. desiring our blessing and
development, he requires that we shall
be similarly forgiving toward thoFe with
whom we have to do. But If ye for
give not men their trespasses. neither
will your Father forgive your tres
passes" (NIatt. 6:15.) What an incen-
tive to sympathy, generosity and for
giveness } here!
Evening journal., 1910-02-05
MIR. YATMAN
TALKS OF PRAYER

Sunday morning at 1880 Or. Yatman
win preach one OF his most powerful
sermons entitled saul OF Tarsus."
While this sermon is intended espe-
cially for men everybody is invited
The Mezicks whose singing has proven
so popular will sing at both morning
and evening services. DR.. Yatman's
evening sermon will be on Sowing
and Reapipg," preceded by the usual
song service at 7.45 o'clock by the Me-
ziclSs and Grace choir. Sunday school
will be held at 2 o'clock. Junior
League at $50 a. m. and Epworth
League at 6.45 j. m.
DR.. Yatman will address the Y. NJ
c. A. mass meeting at the Garrich
Theatre at $40 Sunday afternoon on
the subject Russia and Japan" why
the little brown man whipped the great
Bear. The Mezicks will also be pre-.
sent at this service and sing.
DIR. Yatman will hold "a special meet
ing for boys and girls at Grace Churcl
Monday afternoon at S45 O'clock HI
subject viii be "A Mouse and a Mar
tyr"
Evening journal., 1910-02-05
SPECIAL PROGRAM
AT OLIVET CHURCH

At Olivet PRESBYTERIAN Church to-mor-
row, the pastor. the Rev J. C. Lane
viii speak at both services. Special
features are being introduced from time
TO time into the evening service with
good results. The illustrated sermon OF
few weeks ago on "The Seeking Saw
Jour as Portrayed by the Great Painters"
was especially we'll received. and was
followed by an equally helpful evening of
song on 1.-The Seeking Saviour as Por-
trayed by the Great Hymn Writer'S"
Al present the pastor IS preaching =
series OF illustrated sermons on Heroes
OF Faith" the particular subject for to-
morrow evening being Daniel"
Evening journal., 1910-02-05
LENTEN SERVICES
AT ST. STEPHENS

Throughout the season Of Lent there
viii be special services at st. stephens
Lutheran Church. beginning with Ash
Wednesday there will be services on We'd
nesday and Friday evenings until Holy
Week. Commencing with Holy Week
there will be daily services in the even
ing until after Good Friday. on Good
Friday beside the evening service there
will be Matin service at 10 a. m. and q
Quiet Hour at 2sO p. m. The Sunday SER
vices will also be of Lenten character
The sacred rite OF confirmation viii be
administered on Palm Sunday morning.