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WAS TOO PUBLIC FOR HIM
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f rural -rai if i -- k 11 v. jvii i. mn luiiii ;.' miiju MinoMfemtj ai -. T . r ; f r iv i n.i; i i v
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II Jv-WLlKs ,n tl10 highest Bcnso of TV fljOy'wR . fflEariU' f f5 jfTSiVffi-- $?G$ K5iv.JrK.I '' V? tjPfeS
SW -vcnr" Preparation for 5 tfJv
S comber. Tho Amerl m...v4fciM'tttCTOA A " feriwAKl.ft
c .ir.1foFtW?XVJW 'Pfiv A rttk 'ltaT MLON
m 1 . i. t cjwf ijvjaw-f' ir "warn, t i -MrvffWi iipti 7 .ir. i.kjRn tlii i jbi jr m "v v u i 11 i . v.
J!k mld-Dcccmbcr, would tSt.il3mmJtSJliL Wlfnl -iT" 1d W ?3
-&P find orntv.ta nf Vinr CSt J-fiRBBsBai . ff! r'4SlVijWviroJ J TT iiX . I5fcj& 'I url.. '
r Ttnv1!'! Mrjv:AMVr&,iMB', nUT.::.Twrr.j r-'.tf' .w mi 1111m
,RV YEAR'S dny amonR
t tin TntAtitinun 4a yrt
only tho day that be
gins a yonr, but It is.
In tho highest senso of
'. I'ntl fltnl ,!,. .1 l,
year." Preparation for
It begliiB oarly In Do
comber. Tho Atncrl
can Christmas shopper,
If landed In Tokyo In
mld'Dcccmbpr, would
find orntvita nf Vinr
DiotJiers nnd sisters In Bplrlt throng
ing In shops decorated with the most
nttractlvo symbolic ornamentations
and displaying with great skill the
things most rcqulslto for tho coming
holiday time. At night, along tho
thoroughfares, tho stranger would Bee
multitudes crowded about strcot booths
to purchaso tho wares exposed there,
nil which nro significant of tho Now
Year festival, and nothing else. Every
where tho avenue and by-ways would
bo Illuminated with rows of shining
lanterns, bearing trade devices and
family crests, nil suspended from tho
low eaves of stores and houses. Never
are tho streets of Japanese cities and
towns so enlivened with gayly dressod
crowds and busy traffickers as during
Iho tlmo of our own alien, yet kindred,
i-nristnias excitement.
The specific preparations for tli
Now Year begin about tho thirteenth
of tho last month. Then, within every
house In the empire, n general clean
ing up takes place. A fresh, green
branch of the bamboo tree, with its leaves and
twigs to symbollzo good fortune, Is used as n
duster In completing the thorough sweeping. At
this time tho soft rlco mats of which tho floor
ing In Japancso homes Is made aro renowod In
order that tho callers at tho Now Year may bo
received whero they can enjoy a spotless footing.
At this tlmo, too, nil matrons and maids aro
busy getting ready for wear on New Year's day
kimonos that Bhall havo no trace In them of tho
vanished past To old and young tho dally themo
of thought and talk Is tho coming "New Year,"
full as much ns "Christmas" is to us.
Outside tho houses symbolic decoration has
full Bwny, and transforms the thoroughfares Into
gayly colored and overgrocn avenues. Tho tree
less Btrcets aro turned, for tho tlmo being, Into
vIstaB of swaying bamboo and pine trues. Beforo
each Iioubo entrance, according to the tenants'
purses and taste, stands a kind of archway. Mb
plno branches, supposedly male and femnle, on
tho right and loft, nnd tho tall triple bamboo
BhaftB (both trees symbolic of longevity that Ib
of a hardiness that has borne tho storms and
struggles of long life Into a rugged old ago) wel
come tho vlBltor. Over head, spanning tho space
between theso uprights of tho nrch, Ib a decorat
ed rope always of rlco straw, having on It various
pendants arranged In scries of seven, flvo and
thrco (lucky numbers). Tho rope recalls ono of
tho most revered and poetic traditions or tho Jap
anese past. Tho sun goddess, tho ancestress of
the Imperial house of tho emplro, was angered
with her brother In tho ancient days, and In re
venge hid herself In n cave. DarknosB then pre
vailed In heaven and over the earth. The gods,
In their perplexity, tried to Induce her to como
out of her hiding place. But In vain did they
appear, until, In a dance they hnd arranged, sho
was Induced by a taunt that touched her vanity
to open tho door of her self-chosen dungeon. Ono
of tho gods then drew her forth, and, to prevent
her running back Into the cave, stretched a straw
ropo across tho cntrnnco Tho porpotual shining
of tho sun, secured thereby, remains memorial
ized In tho gnrlarided barrlor hanging nbovo each
Japancso portal at New Year's time.
Among tho most noticeable nnd significant ob
jects ornamenting theso doorway nrches Is n scar
let lobster, embedded nmong some branches of a
buBh whoso old leaves remain unshed until after
tho young leaves havo budded. Tho lobster's
crooked body tells of old ago bent with years,
whilo tho bush branches around It show how
parentB remain oven while children and chil
dren's children may como Into being. In tho
samo decoration fronda of fern nro placed, whoso
pairs of leaves symbollzo wedded life. The or
ange, wIiobo color brightens tho clustered sym
bols, bears n nnmo which, as a pun, moans "gen
erations," and tolls of family perpetuity. Sea
weed Is there, too, as a memorial of good fortune,
commemorntlng also tho prehistoric conquest of
Korea by tho ISmpresB Jingo. Her troops woro In
dnnger of defeat because their horses on tho Ko
rean seashore woro starving from lack of food,
flut, by inspiration, sho ordered seaweed to bo
plucked from tho waters of tho beach and given
to tho horses, who then wcro so Invigorated that
I hoy carried tholr riders to glorious victory.
Gohel whlto bands of pnper wavo over tho gar
lands of tho doorway nrches symbolic of tho an
cient offerings that havo won the favor of "the
myriad gods."
After busy weeks of preparation at last tho
closing day of tho year comes. On Now Year's
eve tho wholo country Ib astir and every placo
that needs a light for uso or beauty Ib brightened.
All through that night tho people stay out of bed
to sec tho old year pass and to welcomo tho now.
Merchants do not go to bed until tho dawn of
Now Year's day. All tho business accounts of
the closing year must bo settled that night, and
In every senso of tho word tho year bo begun
ftrcbh nmong thoso Japanese who aro guided by
tho old social order. All things aro mado now.
Bad luck, bad feelings, unsettled debts, nro all
to bo dono nwny with and a now chaptor of life
opened, filled with happy prospects. Tho com
plete renewal of old-fashioned Jnpancso Ilfo at
the New Year Is well Bhown In ono of tho names
that tho day bears, San Gon, "Tho Threo Begin
nings," thnt Is, of
"year," of "month" and
of "day."
When the house
hold awakens on Jnnu
ary 1 every member of
tho family seeks tho
otherB to say "Omcdo
to" (Congratulation).
And then nn exchango
of presents Ilko our
Christmas giving be
gins. Tho Now Year
breakfast Is a feast of
B.vmbolitm and of good wishes. Tho Now car'B
wine, too. is passed around, with tho wish that
everyone may drink along with tho cup a long,
long Hfo. A boup containing a peculiar rlco paste,
rnochl. is eaton by all. each ono wishing tho
others ten thousand years of pleasure and pros
perity. Then tho household prepare for n day
of festivity. Tho busy broom and bamboo duster
aro left Idlo all tho day, for fear that they might
sweep out of tho house the divine freshness that
has como Jnjto It. All tho shops remain closed
from dawn until tho next dny. It Is tho day of
tho homo and of Boclal happiness. There Is no
"Christmas treo" as the center of tho Japaneso
New Year celebration lnsldo tho house, but there
Is tho Kagaml niochl or "mirror rlco cakes" that
aro mado as conspicuous no tho "tree." Theso
cakes represent tho round mirror, In which tho
sight of nor face enticed tho sun goddess out of
her cavo In the oldon tlmo. For eleven days theso
cakes romaln decorated with frulta and flowers,
elevated on whltewood trays. Then they form
part of a family feasting.
Throughout Japan tho Now Year's day Ib tho
ono complete holiday of tho year. Soon after
breakfast all the members of tho families, dressod
In their newest clothes, take to tho gardons, park3
and streets for characteristic pleasurlngs. Uni
versal visiting Is a social lnw calling on friends
nnd relatives In person or by card. Unlvorsal
gift making Is Indulged In, messengers being
sont bearing presents all around the household
nnd friendly circles. Distinctive and cxcluslvo
gameB also belong to tho New Year tlmo. Battlo
doro and shuttlecock Is probably chief among
them. In certain parts of Tokyo, for oxamplo,
streets aro almost Impassablo because of tho
hosts of tho players of this game. As far as ono
can see, tho sceno Is ono of bewildering color
from tho stir of tho dresses of tho girls, who ure
as active In their sport ns so many of our tennis
players. Gayly ornamented battledoros flash ov
erywheio, and the air Is full of the bright, flutter
ing toys that aro struck from one to another
playor. Pcnnlty for defeat usually meanB gro
tesquo markings of the face with strokes of char
coal Ink. Ono may spo thousands of children
merry under tho comical markings Imposed upon
their foreheads and chocks.
Klto flying Is nnother peculiar New Year pas
time. And klto flying in Japan Is a sight well
worth going far to see. Tho Variety of Bhapo, tho
gorgeousncHB of cojorlng, tho extraordinary Blzo
of many of theso toys, Ib something pecullnr to
tho Japancso. Then tho aklll shown In maneu
vering the kites Is marvelous. They hum as thby
sway in tho January breezo with a sort of organ
plpo volume of sound, and. at times, they swoop
down upon antagonist fliers, llko hawks, and,
with their gluss-diist-covcrod cords cut their ene
mies freo, thus making them tho property of
tholr own masters. There Is hardly a moro fas
cinating spoctaclo than ono of theso friendly bat
ties In tho nlr of Japaneso kites, under tho guid
ance of tho skilled men who mnnngo them.
Another distinctive entertainment for tho Now
Year celebration is furnished by groups of mnsked
performers who go about tho BtrcetB led by a
curious anlmal-llko creature, whose grotosquo
lion-head excites much mock terror among chil
dren. Tho antics of theso motley crowds nro
supposod to oxorclso ovll spirits from tho Japan
cso homes, as well as to add gayoty to tho do
IngB of tho dny. Many other unlquo ceromonleB
tako place on tho first day; too many for nn at
tempt to describe thorn bore.
But we may not pass1 by tho old card parties
of the Now Year evenings; tho matchlngs of tho
beginnings and ends of tho "hundred songs of n
hundred singers." From ono January to another
this gamo Is not Indulged In; but at tho opening
of tho year It Is tho chief Bport kopt for tho even
ings, wholo families becoming absorbed In It. It
is a contest of mamory and of quickness at dis
covering In enrds laid out beforo a group of play
ers tho end of a poem whoso opening lines havo
been road by a leader. It Is astonishing to seo
tho mental skill that many of tho players hnvo
ucqulrod.
Ono moro exciting Now Year gamo deserves
mention, the fortune lotteries. In theso homo
lotteries ono takes hold of tho end of a rope and
casts the cithrr vnd over n
t-orocn. Illi' len plnyers attach
Homo gift to l ho freo ond of tho
rope, whereby often tho best of
fun coiiicB. because of tho
prizes diuwn.
But this great day of begin
nings for Japan, with Its idling nnd many pleas
ures, at last comeB to a close. On tho second day
of the year tho duty of work Is celebrated. In tho
homo the children strive to show to tholr parentB
the best they can do In penmanship or In momory
of thlngB to bo learned. Girls try tholr first orna
montal needlework or plcco of music; merchants
open their shops with n show of receiving their
first goodB for tho year. On the Btrcot many pro
ceBslonB of coolies nro seen bearing bcnutlfuliy or
namented Bpeclmcns of the trades of their mastors.
Heavily loaded wagons, brilliantly decorated with
lanterns, flags nnd advertisements, drawn by oxen
covered with many colored cloths, pass from dis
trict to district, accompanied by singing nnd dnnc
Ing workmen.
Toward tho evening of tho pocond day Btrcot
peddlers, crying "Treasure ships for salo!" go
about among tho crowds. Thoy sell rough draw
ings of tho "Seven Gods of Happiness," nfloat In
a boat. Multitudes buy these caricatures of on
ancient snered group, much as wo might buy a
pictured Santa Claus. That night tho "trensuro
ship" must llo under ono's pillow. Tho dreams
that come then mean much for the rest of tho
opening year.
On tho third day of tho Now Year tho firemen
of the towns havo tholr annual parndo nnd give
public exhibitions of acrobatic skill In many places.
Theso exhibitions nro no mean shows. Somo of
tho performers display an agtlo ability In climbing,
balancing and leaping that Ib of an extraordinarily
high order.
Indeed, nil tho dnyB of the first fortnight of tho
now yenr aro red lettor days, until tho fifteenth
dny comes, when seemingly a moBt comical end
ing of the wholo fcBtal season tnkcB place. Tho
pooplo after that settle down to tho commonplaco
ordor of regular dally labor. Tho Japaneso peoplo
at tho present tlmo do not tako this closing event
moro seriously to heurt than wo of this land now
rognrd tho rldo of Tain O'Shantor; but, theoreti
cally, tho inhabitants of tho Infernal reglonB dur
ing the first fortnight of tho now year havo aB
merry n good time as tho peoplo of this world. On
the fifteenth day, however, tho Instruments of tor
ture In hell begin to work again. On this day It
lo that tho temples consecrated to Rmmn O, tho
king of Hades, aro crammed with dovotocB and
gather largo sumB of offerings from fearful sin
ners. It Is a wonderful sight, n templo of Emma O
in mld-Janunry, lu ono of tho grcnt cltios. A Ro
man carnival could not bo moro Jostling, Jolly or
absurdly funny. Japnnese fun making Is nt Us
freest there, and all that Is done Booms to bo for
given tho worshipers, if tholr contributions to tho
treasure boxes of hla majesty, tho regent of tho
inforno, nre generous. With tho festival of thin
god the now yenr on earth and under tho earth
haB for tho Japaneso pnssed away as a feast, and
lifo's duller, fairly begun ngnln.
Of eourso the Japaneso New Year Is today fast
losing somo of Its oid-tlmo characteristic fascina
tions, but enough of Its unlquo qunlntncss and
charm romaln to glvo It dlBtlnctlvenesn among tho
festivals of tho nations, nnd to keop it an object
for foreign tourists to enjoy.
To the New Year
Oh rhlld Now Year, on whom tho mantle falls
Of tho departing yenr, who leaves to theo,
Tho labors, tasks, tho duties nnd tho calls
Which aro tho heirlooms of tho pnst, to bo
A precious trust tho hcrltugo of tlmo,
How will thou faco tho futuro all alone?
How front tho foes of sin, nnd vice, and crime,
Which muster round with force and might un
known? Tako courage, child of tlmo, bo not dismayed,
Equip thyself with fulth and hope and lovo,
And seek for Btrei.sth nnd wisdom from above;
With thece to help theo, never bo nfrnid.
(Jo forth with gladness on thine tintrod way,
And strength will tome to theo from day to day,
E. D. NALDER.
.
To the New Year
and the Old Friends
Tho moon wanes pnlo In tho sky,
And tho BtnrB nil blink for morn;
Tho old year Is to dlo,
And tho now year to bo born,
Wo havo passed through tho vnlo of tenrs,
Wo havo trod tho Journey long,
Wo havo shnrcd our hopes nnd fenra,
Wo havo Bharcd our grlof and song;
And wo'vo Bhnred thorn all with our old friend 3,
Our true friends, our fow friends,
And we'll drnln anew to our old frlcndh,
Tho friends that nro always true.
Honry ChrlBtopber Christie, in Smart Sot
Mild Mannered Little Man Has Very
Embarrassing Experience.
on Street.
Ho was a mild mannered llttlo man,
nhort, with gray hnlr and spectacles.
It was noon on Washington Btrout,
and as usual tho crowds were- shov
ing and pushing to get somewhere
Tho llttlo tnnn wna trying to worm
IiIh way through tho crowds.
A welldrcssud woman accompanied
by n small boy was mixed up In tho
crowd. Sho wanted to cross tho
Htroot. Tho boy stopped to look lu n
window.
Tho lady reached down and grasped
a hand, saying: "Tako my hand, dear"
"Not right here on tho public
utruot," sho was startled to hoar some
one reply.
Looking down sho snw thnt sho
was clasping tho hand of a very In
offensive llttlo mnn, who seemed to
bo much confused and ombarrnHHcd.
"Sir!" uald sho, haughtily, "I don't
want you; 1 want my boii." Boston
Trnvclor.
Wants a Long Engagement.
"Do you bollovo lu long engngo
inontB?" ho asked after bIio had con
sented to bo his.
"Yes, dearest," sho replied. "1 havo
nlwayH thought it was nuch a mistake
for two peoplo to rush Into matrimony
beforo they learned to really know
each other."
"Well, about how long would you
wish tho engagement to bo?"
"IM mo seo. Would you think It
wnH too long If wo did not get mar
ried until a week from next Thursday?"
A Great Invention.
Vance 1 think Ferdlo rnnkB with
Edison as an Inventor and benefactor
of man.
Luelln What did ho invent?
. Vance Ho Invented a device to pwo
vent clguwctto papers fwom blowing
nwny In a stwong breezo. Scraps.
Stop BurwuiRl Try the brut nnd most
ccrtnin remedy for nil painful nilincnts
llamliiiB Wizard Oil. Tho wny it re
llevcn nil KnreneiH from nprnin, cutu,
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Truly Spoken.
What a narrow, circumscribed life
tho woman must lead to w,bom n wrin
kle is a tragedy 1
Cured in One Day
A. .
&
V
Mr. Winnow! Rootlilnir Hymn.
Forchlldrrn Iflrlhlna. huftensltinuiinia, icAurenln
tUuuimllon,ulla; s turn, euro mud colic, lie n bo ale.
Tho angclB aro moro likely to bo
counting beuds of porBplratlon than
drops of tears.
"I rrunril mr rntil rurr nit lirliijf lietx
fer than u l.lfc Inaiirtince I'nllrv."
MUNYON.
An n rule n few dewes of Mtinyon'i
Colli Cure will break up .any cold and
prevent pneumonia. It relieve.! the head,
throat nnd hum nltnoft inatnntly. Tlicie
little HiiRrtr pcllctit en n bo conveniently
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druKK'ibtt.
If you need Medici! Advice write to
Munyon's Doctors. They will carefully
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RAW FURS
THE OLDEST FUR HOUSE IN AMERICA.
josephUllmann,
18-20-22 West 20th Strcot, New York
Ilronch KatibllibmcnU under SAME NAME at
I.KirZMl, LONDON, 1'AllIB,
Ucrminj Kuclaml Vnnca
llujlng md tHIIng rrtmotallvta In all la
port (in I Fur Marki-la of lh World, dlitrlbuttajl
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Our Haw Pur quotations, Shipping Tata,
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Urrerrurt'ii An; Mtrrantllt Agency or Dank)
PtCASE MENTION THIS PATCH WHtH AHSWCTtHC
LAZY LIVER
"I find Cascareta oo good that I would
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srrent deal with tornld liver and headache.
Kowsiucc taking Cascarcts Candy Cathar
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the best mediciuo I have ever seen."
Anna Dazinet,
Osbora Mill No. 3, Fall River, Mom.
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10c.2So.S0c. Never aol J la bulk. Thacenu
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OEFIAHCE STARCH V32&TJs
"W. N. U., LINCOLN, NO. 63-t91cT
No Man is Stronger
Than His Stomach
m
A tronjJ man is strong all over. No rata can bo
strong who is suffering from weak stomach with its
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Sack m aaa mhoatd eae Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical
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orHana of dl&catlon and nutrition. It enriches tho blood,
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THE WHOLE BODY.
You can't afford to accept ttcrtt nostrum as substitute xor this non
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i
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The Rayo Lamp is a high grade lamp, sold at a low pric
-..- .w . .wius .mi w iuviid. uui wjnrv i mo uciiur lamp niaae ai any
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.1. 1p,"n"iniuean aaa to tliotaluo or tho HAYO Lamp aaa light,
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docrlpUTOc4rcnUrtothoneoretogencyoftbo
STANDARD OIL COMPANY (Incorporated)
W. L. DOUGLAS
3.00 3.80&4.00 SHOES SMiS
.. wnm.atiuutiuw Miff saiuui blui IN THE YVUrlLu.
If I could tako jon Into my
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rinnlv nrltiolrifillv tn fl
lUudtlioroducod I
to leather, now ii
TlTc"
tvlilnh
sololoathcrj
tarlll'on bo
oitahlos mo to glvo tho
wenrur moro vnltio for Ills
monoy, bettor nnd longer
wearing IJW, $3.00 nnd $4
shoos tliun 1 could glvo pre
vlotn to the tnrlfl ruvMon.
mtmtmmm,mmuafmmstamssmawmaammmtmmtMSammamalaanmmmw9, w ,,v ' wu nn uuji
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TflArfl! that I tnftlrA ami .m!1 nm.Aei(vi . . .. . ..
ID... (nnl.t.ln. ll...lil
Man,, and abntr you how cure
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und lbs high crodo lo.'ithttm used,
fun would then understand why
ollnrforl)(illnrl(luuraiitro
lu? Shoes to hold their sbnpo,
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(Incorporate A)
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rwaMiaMM