1056　Taylor, Charles M.
Vacation days in Hawaii and Japan.　1900.

VACATION DAYS IN HAWAII AND JAPAN, BY CHARLES M. TAYLOR, Jr. WITH OVER ONE HUNDRED ILLUSTRATIONS.
PHILADELPHIA, George W. Jacobs & Co. 1900.
361 p. 22 cm.

[DS/810/Ta](00036710)


日本関係記事
FIRST IMPRESSIONS OF JAPAN.
Departure from Honolulu—The steamship China—Steerage passengers—Punkahas—A morning swim—Birds' Island—Collecting fares—Chinese gamblers—Letters of introduction—Chopsticks—Yokohama harbor—Chinese merchants—Japanese guide—Streets of Yokohama—Japanese theatre—The shampooer—A Jinrikisha ride—Japanese funeral—Mississippi Bay—Negishi—Tea house of Tsukimikan.　p. 113-136.
JINRIKISHA RIDES AND NOVEL EXPERIENCES.
A Japanese afternoon tea—Shoes in Japan—Yamashita—At Mrs. Shimasaki's—The great tattooer—Seeing the Elephant—Wooden tickets—Maganechio—The Demimonde—An earthquake—Sitting for our pictures—Along the canal.　p. 137-155.
KAMAKURA AND ENOSHIMA.
Kamakura—The Icho tree—Ud-di-jin and Sa di-jin—Temple of Hachiman—Onna Ishi and Otoko Ishi—Lotus Pond—Daibutsu—Temple of Kwannon—Katase—Food in Japan Enoshima—At Kinkiro Inn—Mountain cave—Goddess of Luck—Diver—Japanese money—Statistics.　p. 156-170.
TOKYO AND THE TEMPLES OF NIKKO.
Off for Tokyo—City walls—Imperial passport—Atago yama—En route for Nikko—Cryptomerias—Reiheishi Kaido—Nikko—Temples and temples—Photographs—The Great Gate—Sleeping Cat—Koshin—Wind and thunder devils—Sacred stable—Red Bridge—Inari, Goddess of Rice—Suminohi—Nantai zan—Daiya gawa—Images of Amida—Temple of Jokoji—God of Children—To Ashio—Dainichi-do—Snake Garden—Pilgrims—Buddhist and Shintoist—Chuzenji—Hannya and Hodo—The young prince—Kegon no taki.　p.171-198.
IN THE HEART OF JAPAN.
A journey to the interior—Outfit—At the station—Country people—Omiya—In a second-class car—Silk-growing district—Annaka—Asama yama—Iwafune-san—Miyozi-san—Yokogawa—Usui Pass—Tunnels—Karuizawa—Making a bed—A bath—Iwamurata—Chikuma-gawa—Nagano—Zenkoji— Inarimura-Shimohigano—Bowing—Tanbajegma—Saigawa—Japanese Artists—A Feast—Presents—Silk-weaving mill—Night watchmen.　p. 199-223.
ON THE ROAD, AKAKURA, NAOETSU, NIIGATA.
Akakura—Hot Springs—Eating with chopsticks—A warm bath—Blackened teeth—Naoetsu—Equalization of labor —Umbrellas—Katamachi—The new railroad—Aomigawa Kashiwazaki—An inn receipt—Souvenirs—Jinrikisha rates—Corner in jinrikishas—Tashiro—Miyamoto—Yoita—Floods and freshets—Prayers for clear weather—Japanese steamer.　p. 224-242.
MOUNTAIN ROADS, JINRIKISHA MEN AND RAIN.
On a Japanese steamer—Aground—Niigata—Change of route—Photographing the tea girls—Kameda—A universal Panacea—Bad roads—Jinrikisha men on a strike—Tobacco fields—Yasuda—Tiffin—A curious crowd—Komatsu—Deep Gully—Agano-gawa—Dangerous road—Kuroiwa Pass—Mountain echo—Overturned jinrikisha—Tsugawa—Pipes at night—Japanese toothbrushes—Spectacles—Too much rain—Wax tree—Cedars and cryptomerias—Torii Pass—Worse and worse—Nozawa—Wakamatsu—Tabanematsu tunnel—Bridge of boats—Crossing the bridge—Bange.　p. 243-262.
FROM BANGE TO SENDAI.
Definition of a Gentleman—School children—Freshet—Crossing the Okawa—Carrying bundles—Wakamatsu—Japanese doorways—More shrines—Takinozawa Pass and mountain—Kutsukake—Lake Inawashiro—More rain—Yamagata—The anti-express—Nakayama Pass—Freshets again—Motomiya—Curious people—Japanese versus American customs.　p. 263-279.
FLOOD AND FRESHET.
Sendai—An American room—A terrible night—Bridges swept away—We abandon the northern trip—Yaita—Rivers still rising—Impassable roads—A long wet walk—Jinrikishas at last—Crowded inns—A hopeless prospect—Disease among the natives—Crossing the Kinugawa—In the rapids—Coolie back—The Furussata—Ravages of the storm—Holding the train—En route for Nikko.　p. 280-293.
TOKYO AND A CIRCULAR TOUR.
We leave Nikko—Tokyo by night—Novel sights—Fencing school—Asakusa Park—Shiba temple—Cherry banks of Koganei—Master wrestler—Carrying a god—The Tokaido—Valley of the Sakawa gawa—Gotemba—Fuji-yama—Image of Kwannon—Nagoya—Shinachu hotel—Many merchants—Great earthquake of 1891—Husking rice boats—Cormorant fishing—Ibuki-yama—Lake Biwa—Vestiges of the storm.　p. 294-314.
THE CAPITAL OF FORMER DAYS.
A steamer on Lake Biwa—Kyoto—Shops—Queer combinations—The Daibutsu—Great bells of Japan—Punishing children—Burning the body—Advertisements of medicines—Servants of the gods—Supplicating the gods—Selling children—Tsumiya, Nakagawa-Tokumon—Kiyomizu temple—Junk trees—Tea culture—Kinkakuji—Chion-in—The 33,333 images of Kwannon—Temple of Inari.　p. 315-334.
KOBE, OSAKA, AND NARA.
A Geisha dance—Losses by flood—On to Kobe—Nunobiki waterfalls—Iwamoto, the bamboo worker—Osaka—Satsuma ware—A wrestling match—Cotton fields—The first-class compartment—Nara—Avenue of lanterns—Tame deer—Temple of Kasuga no Miya—Daibutsu—Nara ningyo—Return to Kyoto— Sobei-Kinkozan—Young ladies' school—Kyoto castle—Imperial palace.　p. 335-349.
LAST DAYS IN JAPAN.
Miyanoshita—An odd shampooer—Fujiya hotel—Bamboo canes and American climate—Hot Springs—An American breakfast—Dogashima—Yumoto—Yokohama—Farewell to Japan—On board the Coptic—At sea—The 180th meridian—Died at sea—First sight of land—Cricket—A candy pull—Honolulu—800 Coolies—Leaving Honolulu—Betting on the pilot—San Francisco—Snowstorm—Summit Station—The Rockies—Chicago—Philadelphia.　p. 350-361.

注　　記
背表紙に＜萬客歓迎＞。
表紙に＜敷嶌の大和心を人ぞ知る　朝日に匂ふ山桜ノ花　米国費府　シイ　イム．テイラ．＞。
標題紙裏に＜Copyright, 1898, by George W. Jacobs & Co.＞。