davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-06-15
State of Ohio, City of Toledo, Lucas cOun,

State of Ohio, City of Toledo, Lucas Coun-
", SIS.
Frank j. Cheney makes oath that he is
senior partner Of the firm Of F. ]. Che
ney & Co, doing business In the City Of
Toledo, County and State aforesaid, and
that said firm will pay the sum Of ONE
HUNDRED DOLLARS for each and every
case Of Catarrh that cannot be cured by
the use Of Halls Catarrh Cure.
FRANK J. CHENEY,
Sworn to before me and subscribed In my
presence this 9th day Of December, A. D.,
1886.
(Seal.) A. W. GLEASON,
Notary Public.
Halls Catarrh Cure Is taken internally
and acts directly on the blood and mu.
cous surfaces Of the system. Send for tes'
tlmOnials free.
+. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, o.
Sold by all Druggists. 7Jc.
Take Halls Family Pills for constipa
tion.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-06-15
Nickel Gets Rehearing.

Medford, Ore, June 12.-Charles
Nickle, former publisher of the
Southern Oregonian and for many
years a prominent democratic poll
tician, convicted of land fraud and
sentenced to 13 months in Jail, was
today notified that the federal court
of appeals had granted hi ma rehear-
ing.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-06-15
Barber Is Guilty.

Los Angeles, June 12.-After delib-
Grating 21 hours the jury in the trial
Of S. S. Barber, who stabbed Ben
TAFT to death March Q, today returned
a verdict of guilty Of assault with
deadly weapon. The prisoner was
surprised at he verdict. TAFT was kill
ed in a quarrel over Mis- May Lee.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-06-15
THE USE OF sExINE PILLS.

No man or woman who is nervous,
weak or irritable should fail to take
a treatment OF Sexine Pills. The
treatment costs only IS and 1t is
fully guaranteed. Sexine Pills make
you strong and happy. Price 81 a
box, six boxes IS, with money-back
guarantee. Address or call the Pen
dleton Drug Co. This Is the store
that sells all the principal remedies
and does not substitute.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-06-15
Safe Cracked Twice.

Troutdale, Ore, June 12.-Safe-
crackers early today blew the door off
the safe in the postofflce here, car
ried the inner strong box distance
from the village dynamited 1t and
escaped with $11. The same safe was
dynamlted a week ago when the rob-
bers got s1400.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-06-15
Liquors at Cost.

My entire line of wines, liquors and
cigars must be disposed Of by July
1. To do so, everything will be sold
at actual cost, nothing reserved. Now
is the time to secure absolutely pure
goods cheap. The Mint, ]. P. Med
ernach, prop.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-06-15
Frank l.. Morris Killed.

While attempting to cross the rail-
road track in front of a switch en-
gine at Ellensburg Thursday morn
ing Frank L. Morris, a baggageman
fell and was run over, his body being
cut completely in two.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-06-15
Book Of Oregon Poems Ont

"The Song Of the Oregon Pine" a
little book Of original verse by Bert
Huffman is now out and is on sale at
the Frazier book store. Price 80
cents. Printed on fine paper and
highly illustrated.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-06-15
Attention Saloonmen,

For Sale-Saloon in railroad town,
500 population, monthly payroll, ST.
500. Doing $4,000 year business
daily expenses $12. Can give five
year lease. Address, Box 5, starbuck,
Wash.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-06-15
Actor INDICATED.

New York, June 12.-Martin Engel
who furnished bail for Raymond
Hitchcock, the actor, who was vindi-
.cated by the jury yesterday on the
charge of mistreating a small girl,
left the tombs at noon today.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-06-15
Treasure Shin Arrives.

White Horse, Yukon, June 12.-The
steamer Prospector, having two mil
lion dollars in gold, arrived here to-
day after the longest voyage she ever
made up the river. She hung on a
sand bar for several days
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-06-15

Nowadays when man walks down
street with his pants tucked in the
tops Of an old-fashioned pair Of boots
he attracts as much attention as a
circus parade.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-06-15

All parties wanting Ice delivered to
their homes please hang out cards by
z o'clock each morning where they
can be seen by driver of wagon. Hem
" Koplttke.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-05-09

Ana pHajAt llhuBla Ul ma Ntlh
Nilsl iisNllNl NUi lhuhllHh lhllltlita
tNbh hNl NJ HhllllHl Ullllllt WV ilHt
lhN llWilb y 4 nilllWllfli hilHlii
hNi M lhN DullNIlhl iill M tHllllf ven
NlN NNl lNliAhI hhNN IN lhHNl NiN
DAiliDlDNliH Nd hff M llfNN
tNlhDllhbN UH DNilblN ilDHh iN0lNl
lHi tibl NtN b lhHiD lHiNNH lHlfNuli
1iN NDlinllNiN NINl hHl HhUlll flN
mliOH iHH NlHNN M ma iHHDhl iH0lNlN
NlelN lhNia NJ d hUHUlliNl liNpN IN
Hlhltllw. u fiHlt Ui me lfe IN
HlNW phl plenll ~ N1leI W. W.
Nhlliifn NJ hHlIllh NJ Hul NJ ilIh N
llNll li0illN Ilhllhl fhNiN Ntil ltn
NlHOh iUlNH M lhWh Hh1 NlNhlllf ~
mhhi mulN M lDhltlON M llNll UHll
tln NiNlN NHf Ntii slUlllti WIN
fDila Hhj HVlutH Hhi NE AWloit
hUiH NNNlalNl M 0HinH M lliN NiilH
ll6lM ha.Dhai Hli Mhi0H NHl 4
nom tliHNmNNl Hf UhHlia NNiN NiN
iliNi inl iiHilhf ~ fiN dlNnll
NlifHi NAN huNhlifll HhH tltii lhlhN
ihHl Nhth ID HlhHDt HhuHld he
thN nlhllHl NJ llieH ilHmbHig NliN
xxx, lG.i.o4. 1lll 'gsiglU' lp"' tpIiei
Uh llt Oii b0bHlllio Uai thti lliiNl
lDihiN. hHOhlli Hhl Il tillNli M HliI
Nh tHiHtH NHi llIlt tfHh himUNif Hfit
i0aibi $50 Hil ihD ihlhDaal.H uiHi
utpi NWt bWld hf
ihn Dhliitboilhe rUillHh ihHilh
ahd lipil haiNhla HHi lhHthtfN NNNl
NJ iNulhNf tflth Nh lho tlh0t h1l
IN fom MI Oid ho5hllie ftmNNtt
thDl HlHH Mad nitnit Nv ~ $3.50 wv
.oilH Of q GOOD llhib
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-05-09

Il a iNuD tbH hble uh miaIhti.
IlHlNllAs fum iiHitNt
NlH iWA iUuH iUlNihui m hDi
hlWN w NNhiilid fNNlNiiNy
4 T. ilWlHh NJ hltb ilalfln NaH
hlin uN hHHlNNH iNaiUiiHi
u ID hllUll NaH iH ihU Nli tpFiHt
iHl ROM hlH hOHn NJ iphbl
AUfHH HfhHlldl uf NuilrH tHliUd uh
liN hHNlh HhilN M lhe tllt ytslHfihi
300 iNU uimt nhl dhHfhitf ia
illl NillfN NDiu w ihN Nit ib.lOfihi
NiH w tullHii Uf WhN.i0tt ~
lHIHl hnWN fnNlNfHHl w nIN noon
i.NlN
M aad NH ~ Al Uollo0 0,,p
uiN hUm ihHl hNmo 0i usilahro WI
Nl0 II ID uialam hu bon bana.
Il.tllHI WlW IlHilINf lha Hmlil Ni
N8 NbI6 60i hIWuhm ill0a
iiH HNlih HI lbu.HlW mU NlaliHf
Sod HNi NW N IN fIil|
ilUf W a. lHN0OH ~ M iWilH. IN
NNliNH lh. iiHNHilNNHi mN.i which
uu.0HUi lH 100 tIII f0.lDifat
N HM HW NfNu IN rM
HNH NHU M ih0 $500 ID.llHlf IN
iul.t iU HHuih fUlHH h Hh 0Hlam0
lHl0 bIH h0i klm nIoim a0I
lINl HHiiO M N1lH.1IH NIt tHiI.uH
40 iiN lllI IiH fHN.iHuf Soc HHm y
IIONI0l.IN
Ih0 mlHhrH Uf NulH UHnh Df
~ HNl NIl Nl0A.0 hn Hl ihNhnti
mIHIHf UMNh 800 ~ un tu0iH
NlNNi NHI M INH0
~ Mcdonald fUHm
II nHU iIHH0i fuM iilH.l1H
0iHdNI WU.N'HN Hh0fN in HHH 08l
II UH H00mN' ll lh 4 NH UI W.
UH'hW nNhWi iHli HhN lId M
IhNi HIIN HNl woe huIlrl IH Ill. Vol
iIHNUi W.'HI IhHHfH w ilN
Na ~ I0.H Ut bod HNi llaIM mm
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-05-09

hneHi0f mutilht Of lbN tllb tbHhtil
NHH hOld tuslbfint ailniUNHn N
pDIott ellh ihe mbym abi aii 4iitf
lhi Oauai f0allho ~ bu0bu aaA
iiHhHritl thN nHnall0N HHH HN
h0lIihe ihN tuHhNi bHi NDNH.
f.h0ialll II W. WHlli ni0f0alll8H "
iIIHh W0lff inf Nli tiihHsH. 1hN mlf
Nl iialNiHa liiH ii.0Ha.0i ihNfi0Io
iluH Ni lhNNiI lnfthl.lHt ihN HalW
AHl neli niNHlilriluueil uI0H Nd.
tlnnNHIllnN. NI hNf HhlHh Who'll h
Hf0. ihU niiHitHH b. bNiHhl Nni nNi
luIih H.f.lN. 'MNiN l HU1 zoo iHHlIN
l0H uN Without iHtfNf..Ns nj. n
mi0 HmhIHa HH. iaHH ~ h1ii.'if
NH ihn Nit
win Nh nil 0a0lm lbD NaM Nm.
mlln0 tUHI NN nlNHdrl. ihuI ~
I.UdlNN ihN NfIiNN HHI Nfa nmI
goa fi0l0hlIht ihf0Nithm Hi H
N.lINNf. IIIN
~ Hf. ihN nHa l0b NJ .aHuatU
$500 ~ fNHt $500 700 Nlg 1HniHH N.
HNiff W8Hi ho HtI'Oh 300 iaN0h lH
fNNHII iI ilH NuIDW.H M ihl IH.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-05-09

/ REVIVAL Az AHhlstlhu tnuhtl
ihU lNl NlllIii Il8lNlill Hpi NH'
.Nl Nd "A lll w lllh van w WV
NOfle ilhilll II n HNi NH lHiHN i.
NAs hlsllNl lla lNlMIllf hNlAN NAll
HhYll sVl N0lblN hHl VI lAlHlNN lllI
tNllN Nhl NllIHllNN NNIlilHH IUNHtl
llHlll Niii WN1N NJ IN ONNNhlHlN \.
iN5ilU lil ilNlli HNi N0AlN Hlll n
lNl NJ Hlal Nill W. HallllN Alll u.
IhNli lhUlh NHlNhl
And fNhlDll Ul ih gNlHUH mNI
i9lHNH.Nel lHHll h0HHN Ilih lhN llUNN
HlllHN lhal IlIll0 d HIlN M ihN NW
iilh Bl lllN lNIli M MlHlfl llNlNi'ii.
I'M ilN lliN NNl III hn llnl llnll4l NV
N NNhlH IN M tlN HN ilW alHD lill.
U0l lii llNl lNl 10 tHl0 IN lVlN
WHOM ilN iHIi 0NNl NN.N NN NJ lNlll
IINl liINI lNlllilIi NlNl NJ NNNH hla
lfUiihllHiH lhNlI hNIi.NH HNI
lNHbiNi ANl 1908 HaN mll iIDNNl
NIl hlii.IN bNl lNO lNIll lhllIl.0
lh0ll liNllIIN n WllllN hN ~
INNhl Nh lh0 ftlHI llNNN0 Sod HlI
tN NNi ihNII NNIiNNI M NNlNHNH. lNN
HNia. NHINllI NNIlHMN HNi ltlNNN
HHIitG HH fH|NlNi NNl ihN lNlli
iiH iilHININ NNNlN Nd HHlNfrNl.l
NJ WiNI h|H l0lNli. 'Nh w Ihl "a
HWliN uNi hIIl lh.l0ir lhNl I9N .hNll
hHi 1911 li0 lhNINh. HHll Dl.0Ul NlN
M n tUN iH HiN lh0 lhNl NJ l0i
HHlta lIH hNi i1 HiIaNl lli NlalNl
MlslillH FuNlHI .OhNlis Hll NJ lUll
lilhhlHt lHNIlNH Nni HllAl NIll
lilNhe ill NHiH f0I Hnl VI hNtNl
thO iltli lhNN NNIH lNl WHf tUi.lllr
NNi hNl lNl.Nlita lW M Owe hlN
tUhf lhlillDN NJ lNNi NNHlNll M iHm
lll 3lItlHl Htl itlilHH lham lNn M
iHlfN UH lhN eliN0lH thH HHHlNNl IA
Nfit Miluati hHl NHlIi lhl HNilN
Hlln NHH fNi0hli llNi NNlllhN hl
tHiHpitlt Hlif.hltl Nll iNh0Hi1lIph
Would ~ nltNNlAblN M nHi w .llia
mNlNfi M W. coincidence
tih MiHN NIt0ii.Nl HI iHln0ll
lhe hlHi.HU0 INHHN l'N.'Ni hH'
HIlh.iIl HfN. fUiIN W 'NN.IN fWi
iha tlHlf m Nh. Wl0N hHIh"
HHi tHH i.HNHHIl HH Nf.h0.'n
|f.lN1lHH N.HHH WHNN ii'N iI
s i '9
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-05-09

WathfHUh Nsf fH imA "
shtlt b ai0fd rohhi WaN0
UffHm H8 Hlf HHaa liai d ai|
NJ ~ fs,a lt 0tH m I.ahd
NJ fHW q Hie4la HI N iHIN
III efHfHNIHf lfH Ni0nH0iU aN4
m if. H1 N.Nf. NlfH 'haH
fNtiNHfHtf Tf hHHf1 900 #HIN
hYH hfiHt U biaH M FASHIONABLE
iHffNttH.Hf W NI'|.H0H fHfN
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-05-09

A HHI 81 HHI HIt.W Watm Nl MI.
fNi.fa fnHiDIiHf hIn. HHIhe 00u
4 uNih ffINf 1f NUl0t
OWE. itHm. Hli Nilg duIii0 haH
r 1000 HfHHNHn hNeihhiHF
vtMt Hnl iNlfn rONi ifDm nilHH
NNl fU NI. Nd 00 VOL HHmD 1iI
HNf ihHi ihN nfn HH0 tnf IW
iNHHI hHs Aroused fND.ai IHilfai
M M. fHMm Uf MI0I HNi HHf an
alH Ha H0Hli .H.faIH h.I H.Ui HUI
-- -M N -L-L.L-
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-05-09

fNi.N thHN8N W NuffIm HHilH..
NHl HH.fW tmH'HH iIam. HHI N
HNW# iH NuHi N0hlNMH M Hi'
NN mHH. I'rf fWH0 HNI NJ. %
II IIm NfiH0 UII UHH fHI. UI NNHH
NHH rni Hh0m0I im.a 4HI
lHf. IHH h VI HIh NH tiHf
IH IN
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-05-09

iH Wnmm0 tN0 M lbO Dbl DD0
NJ NJ hOblaeO0 wont 10 NNbtdlDl
Twill
h A uDhid Oi WIlO ta. Va utb
fWlUdAl
NJ iUdd Na0 bNima l0 lbe Hil
iWlWiHi
~ M hl0lHeOf taAm lUtu ub tu.l
hNHt lNNlWiHi
NJ Y nUM W iiNlJOl tal h8p VA.
iIiili llHilhH
im y i00M tba IN HtDab ipNlu
1Hl NN hNNiNOH
"A w hgldW NW lb Htb lwlpr
iHi W MlNlNI
SALON r. Il NiHHa NtHU HH
,''N Ra0'# Wum s.a I'M
iNN f0U iIUgu t.. m nls0
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-08-23

uous TO the last degree But at last he consented
to send her to the King, and the King and his
councillors. after much discussion and exani
nation OF Jeanne, decided accept her services
Taking into consideration the record says. "the
great goodness that was In the maid and that she
declared herself to be sent by God, the council
recommended the King to make use of her for his
wars"
80 Jeanne armed and sent to Orleans, which
had been besieged by the English for months and
was calling loudly for help. The Queen Of Sicily,
the Kings mother-in-law. gave her beautiful suit
OF white arnor. inlaid with silver She mount
ed upon great black horse, and her sword was
sheathed in crimson velvet embroidered in gold.
while white standard bearing a figure of the
Orleans, and it seemed to the people they
her horse her mailed feet. "as If they had
God descending among them
In eight days the siege Orleans raised,
and ever since Jeanne has been known the
Maid of Orleans. Three months later the King
was crowned at Rheims, and all France filled
with the name of the maid. speaking il with
Joy and thanksgiving and others with terror and
hatred. "AIl men marvelled how far-sighted and
prudent she in war. If she lad been a cap
tain Of thirty years standing" Yet she never
killed herself. and her heart filed with
pity for all who suffered whether they were
friends foes. Once when she French sol
her horse with great Indignation, took the mans
head in her lap and sent for a priest. To Eng
fish officer who had heaped abuse upon her she
said You called vile names. Classidas, but
have great pity for your SOUL and when he was
killed in battle she wept because he had died with
out confession.
With the coronation of the King the maid con-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-08-23
Practical Craft Lessons

table together to see II everything is right them
glue the six panels together with strong furni-
ture glue and tie them tightly around with a
strip OF cloth to dry. Afterward glue the top on
and place some heavy books on IT and leave tho
whole piece to dry for about couple Of days
When it Is ready take or the strip OF cloth
and proceed to polish your wood 4 soft polish
is much better than a shiny for wood
carving First use "fIIer"-browu shellac is
about the best Give IL one good coat, being
careful TO paint IT into all the cracks with
small brush After IT is perfectly dry. rub II
with the prepared wax that CONES for
floors. This also must be left TO dry for several
hours then rub over every part OF your work
with a flannel rag. The more you rub the better
will be the polish When you are satisfied with
To carve IN round relief you should first have
knowledge OF modelling, which will be your
next craft lesson. although, strictly speaking II
is not a craft but art but a knowledge OF
modelling is essential to wood carving and
pottery work that II properly belongs TO this
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-08-23

as we would call IL, while there is also a water
garden that is truly exquisite. Every garden has
some special flower that is raised TO great state
of perfection when this comes TO its fun bloom
OF beauty the garden party is given, whether II
be for chrysanthemums. lotus or iris or the ex-
quiste cherry blossom
Some of the houses that Europe has invaded
the Orient are completed by wing In which for
egn visitors are received. These wings are fur
nished as stifiy as chairs. sofas and tables OF
modern manufacture can mako them
OF the Ken and the Mayor Of the town, as in
all countries and also take the initiative IN other
cases. for the Japanese woman, no matter where
educated is not as yet emancipated from the
feudaI doctrines.
But the war has opened a much wider path
through the conventionaties surrounding the
gentewomen OF Japan than in America can
realize. When the fighting actually IN prog
the titled women threw convention to the
winds and at tea hour II quite usual 10 have
the boy" enter, and with profound salaams pre-
sent basket OF dainty tea cakes for purchase, the
countess cake maker being without in her t'nrt-
kisha with a maid behind in another Jinrtkisha
filled with similar prettily packed baskets. These
cakes had TO be bought for many reasons. both
humane and social These baronesses, countessea
and pCs2ssssax 81 thsS. mat lsIsS bssy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-08-23

rounded with strictest rules, and TO become pur-
veyors of anything, even with all possible form
and ceremony as to not being visible and being at
tended by trusted servants, means that an i'm
stride been taken 1t forced by
necessity It Is true but nevertheless it means that
a breach has been made in barriers almost i'm
memorial.
Many of the high class women OF Japan have
their clothes from the best French houses, and
revel in frocks of the latest fashion when in So
cety. but In summer at their country places by
the in the mountains, they revert to their
national attire and other national customs Their
toilet is luxurious, for servants innumerable,
and perfumed baths and massage part OF the
daily programme. Every attention is paid TO the
mistress of the house by these excenently trained
domestics and for each separate office there IS a
separate maid or boy he case may call for
The back of the servants kimono has invariably a
crest embroidered between the shoulders and while
a color is worn in the morning these garments for
afternoon and for the dinner service are black
To revert TO the changes that the war has
wrought. not only have the women emerged from
Obscurity, but the buyers OF curios afforded
occasional opportunities in the way OF wares
that have been held for generations in the fami-
lies Of mobiles their most cherished possessions
and TO help pay the national debt. for tho benadt
II sa11s fIis2d OK In za@a cazsx Cor actual Eals
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-08-23
TIE Maid of Orleans

the virgin deliverer She herself believed that
she had been commissioned by God TO perform this
task Sitting in the garden in the middle Of the
day she saw g light brighter than the sun; she
saw an angelic figure in the midst Of the light and
she heard voice say. Go TO the King of France
and thou shalt restore 70 him his kingdom Weep
ing and trembling, she replied: Sir, am but
poor child. I know not how to ride to the wars or
TO lead men at arms" The angelic messenger,
whom she afterward came think of as St
Michael, gave her exact directions as TO what she
was 10 do. She was to go the adjacent town
o Vaucouleurs and inquire for the captain there
Baudrecourt by name, and he would take her 10
the King and St Catharine and st. Margaret would
help her.
Again and many times the vision came and other
visions too-St- Catherine and ST. Margaret, with
gltstenfng robes and radiant crowns, and soft.
sweet voices-and always they brought the same
message. She was to go TO the help of the King of
France Such was Jeanne's story, and no terrors
Of death torture could make her say anything
else Whether these voices were those of angels
of devils, she declared, she knew that they spoke
TO her.
But it was not until she grown up that she
told any one about visions. Neither to her con-
fessor, her parents, nor TO any Of her little
friends did she ever mention them. And the
years passed until the shy little girl afraid TO lift
head to answer when spoken 10 by q
stranger grew into young woman-tall, strong
and selfrelant Then. at the age of seventeen, she
felt that she could disobey the visions no longer
though she would have been far happier TO stay
and spin by her mothers side" A terrible battle
with her family followed-more dreadful. she said.
than any Of the battles she afterward fought. The
captain at VaucouleIrs laughed at her, and It
no wonder. That this peasant girl Of seventeen
king dukes, could restore the kingdom OF
France. but herself only. must have seemed ride
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-08-23

MANNED and all OF the English speaking element
that have any social standing come in for some II
not all of the good times with the frequent visits
of foreign f-war, with the constant arrival
of travellers from all parts of the world. the life
of the foreign residents is full 10 the brim OF events
that seem kaleidoscope In their swift changing and
that hold both and joy in their passing
In earlier times the only glimpses the visitors
had OF the women OF the Japanese upper classes
was at a court ball or at the weekly affairs at one
OF the foreign legations The latter were in tho
nature reading. followed by a tea 10 which
the denure little Processes. countesses and other
Japanese women of high rank remained, the lect-
ure having been read first In English and then IN
japanese. To-day the various high officials In the
different banks important business houses have
in many cases married japanese women whose
titled parents or guardians We're sufficiently ad-
vanced send them girls to colleges In Amer
lea These broader in their views taan
others o. their blood and occasions of state
dinners te foreigners take their places at the tables
lust as our American hostesses do, but such din
ners are not frequently given Wonderful garden
parties are the preferred way OF entertaining.
many more guests be hidden. and the whole
affair while formal has less of Formally than the
dinner
Count Okuma has most renowned garden one
fsatgEs bslng tina Stss house. or sulalasr A9R4fs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-08-23
WOOD CARVING LESSON NO. 2.

In our last lesson IN wood carving showed you
how to work In simple fat relief. which although
the easiest method Of wood carving. and which
be done BY comparatively young children. is
also often employed by skilful workmen with eI-
ceIlent effect. going to give you pattern of
a tabouret table which you ornament In this
manner. and which I will please you when
it is carved and will make welcome gift to your
mother. Drawing No. is the way your table
ought to look when II Is finished. and will now
tell you about its construction.
I think I would make IL Of black walnut or
cherry First draw your pattern for the wood on
brown wrapping paper Mark round circle for
the top Is inches IN diameter, and then with ruler
divide IT into six equal parts and draw straight
lines from point to point You will then have
shape like drawing No q which you Will cut out
with a pair Of scissors Next you will want a
pattern for your panels
You will need six wooden panels for your Ia
bouret but one pattern will do for them all.
thew must be exactly alike Draw your pattern
Ike drawing No. 3, Is inches high and inches
wide with a half circle 8 inches ACROSS n the
bottom and cut It out like the top Then take
these two patterns to carpenter and tell him to
cut the top of the table and side pieces out OF
one-inch plank, exactly like the paper patterns
Tell him to bevel the edges Of the table top and
mitre the edges Of the panels that they VIII all
At neatly together
When you have all your pieces together. draw a
simple broad geornetrical pattern first your
brown paper patterns, and then copy trace them
on the wood The geometricaI patterns which
have drawn for you will look very well Make
border line around each panel before beginning.
and then carve IL out in fat relief as told you in
the last lesson
After you have finished your carving. 1T your