davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-08-16
REPORTED ROBBERY WAS
ONLY 4 DRUNKEN ROW

Yesterday morning the infantrymen
from Fort Shafter, who have been maxi
ing a practise hike around the island,
some members of which party were re-
ported to have beaten and robbed a
Hindu at Hauua, returned to the Ho.
nolulu post. AS soon as the attention
of the men was brought to the story
published in the Advertiser of the III,
legged robbery, telephoned denial of
the story was sent in to this office; the
denial and the presentation of the CASE
as made by one of the soldiers being
confirmed later by Captain Exton, COM
mander of Company G., who had been
the commanding officer of the marching
party.
The story, as the soldier told it over
the telephone yesterday, was:
"The whole yarn about that Hindu
fellow being beat up and robbed of a
dollar is a lie, and l wish you would
say so. He might have had dollar
, or he might not I don It know, but
he had dandy jag that [ do know
about. You can ask any of the officers
! about the state he was in when he
brought them that watermelon.
| Gle comes over to where we We're,
i some or us IN saloon. ana ne DuYS
! a drink and a bottle. Then he asks
! one of us to go over home with him.
! He didn t have any home. just a shacR
without any furniture When he ana
the soldier gets there he grabs the sol
/ dier's hat and chucks it into another
/ room, then he tries TO shove the soldier
out OF course the man wants his hat
| but the Hindu takes club he has to
prop the door shut with and goes after
! the man.
/ "Then the man comes back to MS and
two of ms goes with him as reinforce.
ments and we asks for the hat The
/ Hindu pulls q knife and comes at us
/ and we grabbed him and took the stick
/ er away. Where s my hat? You have
/ my hat SAYS the soldier. You re a
+ liar SAYS the Hindu. so Of course he
knocks him down. He gets up again
and he knocks him down again Then
/ the Hindu goes out in the yard and diga
mp the hat from a brushpile That s
/ all there was ia it and we didn 4 rob
/ him of no dollar Major Dunning il
/ going to take up the whole business. I
! won t name no names until he does. -
| Captain EXton. when asked about the
/ affair and told what the soldier had
/ reported. said: ''Those are about the
| facts of the ease. It was all a drunken
row.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-08-16
GRAND AND PETIT
JURORS DRAWN

Grand and petit jurors for the Cir
cult Court were drawn yesterday in
Judge Robinson IS courtroom. Some OF
the grand jurors have served but a
short time and were continued. These
were George H. Angus, Charles W.
Booth, Charles S. Des5y, Frank E.
King, F. P. Mcintyre, J. W. Podmore
A. L. Soule, J. o. Lutted, c. F. Merri-
field
In addition to these the following
named were drawn and added: Nor
man E. Gedge, Charles L. Wight, w.
L. Hopper, Edmund Stiles, John c.
Evans, Albert Waterhouse, Byron o.
Clarke, George w. Farr, J. w. Smithies,
A. NJ Turner, Fl. B. Mariner, G. S.
Weight, R. L, Auerbaeh and Morley
Philip.
They win begin service September 2.
The following were drawn as trial
jurors. They will begin service Sep
TENDER 8: Patrick MeGrath, F. HI.
Foster, j. c. Jaeger, William E. Pal
kuli, Samuel K. Nainoa, Julius Rosen-
stein, John Abreu, J. J. Sullivan, James
E. Jaeger, III. De Fries, Jr., Solomon K.
Fukumura, d. K. Hoapili, Too Shan
Chin, Duke Fl. Kahanamoku, D. K.
Bent, c. A. Spinner, Fl. G. Vida, G..
P. Osborne. A. B. Doak, A. J. Splitter,
c. K. Lewis, s. A. Walker, R. w. Con-
don, Charles Butzke, J. G. B. Cameron,
Paul w. Burns.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-08-16

1908. e
ara Nfatsr
tract; to
aer land,
Is 308, p
nomea Su
ltract; to
e planting
B 30S, p
Eaiki Take
Contract;
scr land,
B 30S, u
Dnolnea Sd
Contracts
le planting
ii. 81. Ii
1905.
KoshiokO IN
ntract; to
acr land
ii. 81.
1908.
0nomea 81
70, Contra
ld for cat
10. Hawaii
May 10,
Yanamoto
r Co. ContE
acr lag
lwaii. 81.
1908.
Dnomea Sd
XII, Contra
r cane pla
10. Hawai-
MAY 19,
Ikeda Sax
Pntract; "a
? acr land
aii. 81.
1905
Onomea s
1ntract; td
ne pIantiI
await. 81
ay 10, 1907
Tokusato
ontract; I'd
. acr land
ali. 81.
B. 1908.
Onomea 8
ontract; to
ane planti
avail. SIC
p. 1908.
Yamabita
%. Contract
, acr land
} sos, p 32S
Onomea s
o, Contrac
or cane pl
vail. 81.
Q, 1908.
Sakada :.
20. CONTRACT
acr land,
81. B sos.
Onopea
arc, Contr
For cane p
Hawaii. s
Nav 10. 19t
NlShiDO
Contract: G
2 , acr land
81. B 30S,
Onomea
Contract;
for cane Vi
Hawaii. So
10. 1908.
Kono Go
Contract;
aer land. Z
r 3OS. p 5
Onomea
Contract:
cane plantI
81. b 30S
Funasak
Contract;
IL aer Ian
waIi. 81.
10, 1908.
Onompa
Contract;
cane PLAN
Hawaii. s
10, 1908.
Nosaki
Contract; /
acr land
-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-08-16

one-Ny are artists always paintings?
indicate which is the pcture-The sphinx
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-08-16

Poor Tom it cost him terrible lot Thn
Nny did hef Because would
The Taller. 49, ' = ~
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-08-16

o'e- suppose you have had harhreadh
woman couture all irons play
Bazaar. i' mp
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-08-16

nfenr or august 4yrerea, rtccesssees.
Sl1s-Aug. Is, p, %; Sept. 3. IL.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-08-16

She has small Why pleasure of
getting around it only a second
The Yale expositor., 1908-11-06

The undersigned having rented his
farm will offer for sale at the premises
3 miles south and 81 miles west of
Yale or 4 miles west of Old Brockway
school house, on Wednesday, Nov. IL,
all his farm stock, implements, etc.
Sale TO commence at one p. m. sharp.
Usual terms. Geo. w. Bell, auctioneer.
Bert Welch, proprietor.
The Yale expositor., 1908-11-06
FOOTBALL NEWS.

Again the local boys were defeated
by the Marlette high school team, but
the slaughter of the innocents" was
not so bad rs the former one, not-with-
standing the addition of Gleason and
Morris who are experts at the game.
The Yale team had improved from
the former game and went onto the
field confident of holding Marlette to a
low score. While Yale succeeded well
in holding their linebucks and end
runs yet the MaTlette forward passes
dazed them somewhat and two touch
downs were scored after runs of half
the length of the field from passes.
Had it not been for the eO)d passes
we doubt if Marlette would have scored
at all.
Gleason and Morris both weighing
over $50 pounds, were in Varieties
lineup and assisted greatly in the scor-
ing. Had the regular lineup been used
Marlette would not have scored.
The first half ended with no score OH
either side, but in the second Marlette
got two touchdowns, but missed both
goals. Marlette outweighed our men
by about five pounds TO the man. The
visitors were loud i'm their praises of
the good treatment they had received
from the Yale management and the
best of feeling prevailed.
The lineup:=
The Yale expositor., 1908-11-06
SPEAKER.

Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Phillips spent
at Thos. Grimes.
Mrs. G. Smith, of New York, visited
at l.. j. Woods last week.
Not many HOllow'een pranks cut up
around here Saturday night.
Arthur Kipp and wife visited his
brother Chas. Kipp at Urban, Saturday.
Grace Grimes, of Peck, visited her
cousin, Emily Grimes, Sunday.
Will Bass and Ethel Fletcher spent
Sunday evening at VIM. Kipp's.
Thomas Wilson and family of Mar
lette, spent Sunday at Elijah Wood
ruff's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Mcclure, of
Fremont, spent Sunday at John Gard
ner's.
Ethel Fletcher visited at the home of
her sister, Mrs. Chas. Wellman, last
week.
Jennie Grimes, of Holland, is visit
ing her brother, George Grimes, this
week,
The Yale expositor., 1908-11-06
Samuel Greenwood will hold an auc-

Samuel Greenwood will hold an auc-
ton sale on the Chas. Normandy farm,
mile south and a miles west of Rose
burg or miles north and pa miles
east of Yale, on Saturday, Nov. Z, Of
his farm stock, implements, etc. Sale
to commence at twelve o'clock sharp.
John K. Darby, auctioneer. Usual
terms.
The Yale expositor., 1908-11-06
WEST GRANT.

Lookout or Jack Frost will pinch
your toes.
Ellison Palmateer was Ruby caller
last Sunday.
Farmers are blowing. They find the
ground pretty hard.
Ben Newberry is lying very low at
his home in this place.
Lula Crocker is visiting her aunt,
Mrs. Weaver, at Melvin.
Florence Young, who has been very
i'll, is able to go to school again.
John Kilgour has returned home
after spending few days with his son,
Richard at Saginaw.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hiram Palmateer Sr.
were visiting their son Ellison Palma
teer, the fore part of this week.
The Yale expositor., 1908-11-06
SCOTS
Emulsion

of Cod Liver Oil with Hypo-
phosphites should always be
kept in the house for the
following reasons:
Firs-Because, if any member
of the family has a hard cold,
it will cure it.
Second Because, if the chill
dren are delicate and sickly, it
will make them strong and well.
Third-Because, if the father
or mother is losing flesh and
becoming thin and emaciated,
it will build them up and give
them flesh and strength.
FOurfh-Because it is the
standard remedy in all throat
and lung affections.
No household should be with
out it.
The Yale expositor., 1908-11-06
SCHOOL REPORT.
Watohed FIfteen Years.

"For fifteen years | have watched the
working of Bucklen's Arnica Salve.
and IL has never failed to cure any sore,
boil, ulcer or burn to which IL was APP
piled. IL has saved us many a doctor
bill" says A. +. Hardy of East vii
ton, Maine. 25c at Pollock q Hen
nessy's drug store.
The Yale expositor., 1908-11-06
Skating On Thin Ice.
Scores Of Skaters Meet Their Death
Every Winter Through Disregard
of the Changer" Sign.

While thin fee in spots marked Dam
ger brings death to scores of over
bold and reckless skaters disregard 10
the warnings given by Nature kills of
thousands who neglect their bronchitis or
asthma, sore throat, coughs or colds.
The congested air-passages with the ir-
ritation produced by incessant coughing
are the best breeding-places for the dead
~ germs Of pneumonia and consumption.
Mortality arising from these terrible
diseases is on the Increase, and yet they
can be arrested I'm their early stages.
App1nsey SiyIup, CIoIster Sslncto fauIo mas
for the cure of all bronchial and lung
affections.
Try bottle today, II will convince you.
You simply cannot afford to be without IL.
Saves doctors bills sickness and misery.
This is the original remedy and is
sold and personally recommended in
Yale by Staley Il Bricker.
The Yale expositor., 1908-11-06
Heart
Troubles

The heart may be weak
just the same as the eyes,
stomach or other organs.
1t often happens that a
person is born with a weak
heart. Then again dis
ease, fevers, over-exertion,
anxiety, nervousness,
rheumatism, etc. weaken
the heart. The result is
shortness of breath, pal
pitation, pain in the heart,
or in some Of the nerves
of the chest or abdomen.
The heart should be
strengthened with a tonic,
and for this nothing equals
DIR. Miles Heart Cure.
II had LaGrippe last fan as L
thought in n mild form. was weak,
tired feeling. and short OF breath;
could hardly go about: and a good
breathing and extremely nervous.
began taking DIR. Miles Heart Cure
and Nervine and now l feel so much
better In every way. ! am so thank
and shall not hesitate 10 tell others
The Yale expositor., 1908-11-06

of paper In which II appears, your address and
four cents to cover postage. and we will send
you Complete Handy Atlas Of the World"
SCOTT & BOVINE, 400 Pearl ST., New York
The Yale expositor., 1908-11-06
Marlette
Auction Sales.

There will be sale of the farm stock,
implements, etc., on the Isaac Roberts
estate, Ia miles north of Fargo on
Saturday. Nov. Z. Sale to commence
at p. m. Usual terms. Geo. w. Bell,
auctioneer. Charles Hull, administra-
tor.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-05-10
@ol oloenberg'S S5SeS+S ssSe".
%, % nuD - @ca=2cringtou=Str.
9npprlte Orern GraHtue stampa 3ltontan
oniter=9}Qllnllngs=QSerfauf 'eein"t .nsa. .,
Sin %corf Der bncn cine tnnN9ucrtbc CficnbornuG n dr
800 ccanucr THGjogrs 9ui0C Nn2ucrnni BuBuaurcu


800 clcaautcitc 6rHbjoBra 9lnSiigc.
SIS, $50 mn SO 2Iu5ii1e, on9r.
brod)cuc m0 GinBclplrticu aus
icinltcn Eln0moa tropiihul 5trtis
icn Shattcuitreiicu, %crrjngbpue2.
II. !. u. Observation-Disclosures. 1915
$50 ncur }In5iiac ans Aot1icincn
lNIidltcu lmo i1ntp 5iOiicm III allcn
ncucn 6orbcn mo i1marj; ic0c2 nm
bCrnc ,No0cu pcrtrctcn $14,50
500 Mo0eQ }ln}it1c Gopicn inpoy.
tirtcr AFoocllc; ans &oiIca, SriOc,
NolcD Stoiicn etc. Die clclontcitcl
2In5il1c fir Ocn Erci2 ..,SiS.75
$50 mo $25 loffcta yGumpcr"
un0 Shirhpaiit }Injii8c $40
$40 idma3c Nojle umo Gbifion-
Eanolua-N0de, III nGtelian 6oltcn-
Mo0cn. ........... 5000
SciocnmGutcl 5u Gin Grittcl 9inbntt.
9lcau1re $G.9S Scioen N}dntcl
W|olltd9 ................. N4.bo
HcGui0rc $1,000 SciOcn .Q|dntci,
3tontaN. ..................S6 500
Hc3u0rC $500 5Gi0cn M0ntcl,
U(ont0I. ................ $3.50
Nc9uldre $1,000 ScOcn N}0ntel
2iolto0, ................. S12.98
SBirtuaiit9 rcOn5lrt.
$t.25 uu0 $50 mciBc %iuucn
2inacric unO Ycriio @om1 Shirt
maiita, in 1ubcnOcn crtIuiipcr No
0en; fcin nit Spibcu lmo Stidc
rCttlI be1ebt. ............. tJt.
So bis $50 cleAontc Giijl-Sbirt
maiita, crthNipc MoOcuc; 9iauluu82
&crfauI tilr............... S3.9S
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-05-10
SineIair's 9aumIdrnIe,

gsHl. Z. Gerie, gieeHtbnmet.
2r. 204, Waro,Gaiuest StraRe. 8aittmpye, H,t
grct.t unb 2ierbdume.
Geeiinee fit 9eden. fetne ssrlidbt etc.
gslme nnb Se6en In Der Cation bef1ntiten.
9rdsfGnnlen nio Runftblneer.
(SuIit2,t9)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-05-10
Iflau,. icbt!
y - t
"a III pFFf. neu tSarteu brrturi6,tru

Ge III SCit, ben Narten heriuridlten.
SndlfetHtr N5rlui1 ieta bliibenoer Rpfen
Gtrnuhlpeyt California 29aoe y,eden. Gd)uieiis
Studi 3ietbauWf H,dllien, geunieil; aflteluts
bare 9reiie MiJH '1rebe uber fpreebe bot
stmerttnn ane 5apoaeie Anrlfrp &C.,. 2i5 sthe
tgtprll22,IU
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-11

lust about twenty-four hours later, o. BrIen
} sat on the edge of Smiths bed, watching
him dress for the dinner that was to mark the
end of the Beaumonts one long day on Horse
Island.
They had made the most of it, as Smith had
promised they would. Gregg's old private car.
an open affair with awning, in which, in his
day he had been won't to make his progresses
in state from end of the island to the other,
to the utter confusion of all other traffic ar
rangements.-Gregg's private car, which had
not been outside its shed since Smith had
bought little gasolene velocipede to take the
place of it, had been vanished anew and placed
at the disposal of the visitors.
Rogers had suspended the traffic of freight
for the day and given them clear track all
over the island In their comfortable arm
chairs, under the faded awning that had once
protected Gregg from the suns rays. they had
visited miles upon miles of highly cultivated
plantations, and had been received with cheers
in a score Of villages.
All the staff had gone along. and each men,
Der of it had taken his turn at answering Beau
mont's shrewd questions, showing him what
they had done and why they had done it. They
had en- joyed an hours respite from their la bors
in the middle of the day, when they halted for
lunch in precisely the most deliciously beauti-
full spot the island boasted
All day long and specially since that hour,
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-12-09
YALE-HARVARD GAME
Crimson and Ell Football EIevens
to Clash on Nov. n.
STUBBORN BATTLE EXPECTED

Regeneration Of cambridss Team Has
Been Talk Of Gridiron Expsrta.
seth Elsveas Have Two Great Kick
srs-Yais's strong Back Field.
The football elevens Of Yale and
Harvard will take the Geld al Yale
oval, In New Haven, ON Nov. q and
hight out once more their annual grid
IRON battle. Yale win be the fayorite.
Tor those who have watched the devel-
opment of the two eIevens and seen
them In action do not hesitate to pre-
dict that Harvard Is doomed to defeat.
1t might be well to postpone tudg-
ment, however, untl the referee blows
his whistle for the last time, as the
crimson players win not acknowledge
defeat without stubborn fight. Those
who are predicting a rout for Harvard
a1e likely to be nightly surprised, for
while Yale should win on all football
form she will not ind herself at a pink
tea In New Haven.
There has been ample evidence that
Harvard has learned the new game to
a nicely. The use Of the forward pass
has been the direct means Of several OF
her big scores. How much this means
can be appreciated only by one who
has seen an eleven try to play old foot
BAH against team well versed In the
new.
Another feature Of Harvara's game
has been the strength and speed Of the
backs. Six Of them have been used
this season. They are White, Corbett,
Smith, Kennard. Leslie, Forcheimer
and Yer weibe.
Cutler has been developing into one
Of the best all around quarterbacks
that have ever played at Harvard. His
build is precisely like that OF Tad
Jones, and his work is almost as keen.
Crowley seems to be an iron man at
right end. This plucky little player
has gone through many games this
season uninjured and has showed
signs Of making one Of the fastest
ends since Dave CampbeIrs days.
At center Nourse has been playing In
much the form that Pat Grant played
last season. Mckay at left tackle has
braeed up and is now one Of the most
valued men on the eleven.
HOar at left guard was a prominent
factor In the reversal Of form made by
Harvard In the Yale game last fall.
His work, with a long. rangy tackle
like Fish beside him. win make the
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-12-09

ar. ana Mrs.. A. V. chamberl,p
were Spokane visitors today.
Mrs N. =. Denbelgh wen, = a.
zane today to visit her sons Who -
attending the Lyon school.
J. ?. Carton has commences :,
aetion n the probate court aea,nrt
c. 2. NOrris. and Noses Ama1 Ths
SUIT 70 brought for the purpose !, ~
forcing the collection upon ! nota
sven Tor the sum Of s247 Edwin
plaintiff. " 'hs
our big Clothing sale is prov,nv /.
Dig success. Several who have worn
0eein-Bloch Smart Clothes are buyIng
now attic they do not need a suit but
.aKe advantage Of the reduction and
Ouy a couple of months ahead. Tbev
Know the goods. The Idaho Merean.
tile Co. -"
The Temple Commanderv a,ao.aa
omcers last evening for the ensuing
year Those elected are as follows.
eminent commander, ]. M Eldor.
seneralismo, George Williams. can
.ain. George Faysette; ex-prelate. g.
= MAX; senior warden, J. r. Neyers.
Junior warden. WIN Sander: secre,.,
~ George OFT; treasurer, Guy sar-
gent; standard bearer. H. H. Hun
bard; sword dearer, II. M. Davey
sentinel, T. Z. Hedal.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-12-09

There is an uuwritten law for peo.
pie who are thoroughbred the real
gentleman and the real lady-whlch
cornpels them to keep their troubles.
their ailments, their sorrows, their
worries. their losses, 10 themselves.
There Is t3ne discipline In II. II mel.
lows the character and sweetens the
life. But when these things are not
borne heroically they mar the charac-
ter and leave their ugly traces IN the
face. Their hideous forms appear IN
the manner and disHgure the whole
life.
Learn TO consume your own smoke.
II Jon have misfortuhes. pains. dis
eases, losses. keep them 70 yourself.
Bury them. Those who know you
have them wal love you and admire
you Infinitely more for this suppres-
sion. A stout heart and persistent
eheerfulneBs VIII Be more than a
match for all your troubles.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-12-09

TOaAys nSuS tOang
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-12-09

Lady Gordon quotes IN her book.
Unforeseen Conclusions" q man who
said. \ w0nld rather be q month IN
the stokebeld Of q Russian man-of-w war
than fortnight. under The artillery Of
the servants hall" she Ia glad 20 hear
that AZ least one man does not dismiss
the household troubles that q woman
must bear as trineN "ln the morning
encounters with the coca. = she says,
sthe daily tuzaie for supremacy with
the lady's maid. Ee are each IN Cur
way a feminine Admiral Nelson. With
out the reward Of universal applause
bestowed upon ~. Quite ~ much
courage b often needed 10 daseend %
the kitchen AZ down into The dep IN .
submarine
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-12-09
swedish Song Recital.

Mademoiselle Sigrid Westrlind' the
swedish-Finnish soprano. assisted o.
Miss Frances Bachelor, the young,
est and best pianist in America VII,
give a song recital at the Blackwell
pavilion under the auspices OF th'
Occur d'Alene college, Thursday eV'
ening. December II. The progran
10 be given on this occasion IS OF
great breadth, embracing songs ron
sour different languages. All OF MAO
emoiselle's notes are artistieally De
veloped. but especially is she pleas.
Inc IN the low soft tones. The press
ehTourhout the world speak highil
Of her, and the people OF Occur
Alene will miss a rare treat Il 'Hs'
fan to hear her on the nth.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-12-09
AN ARTISTIC ROOM.
The Prima Donna Mary Gardens
Charming Boudelr.

The Prima Donna Mary eardon's
Charming Boudeir.
One OF the prettiest boudolrs In New
York Is the little drawing room ia
which Miss Mary Garden, the prima
donna, receives her friends. This
room has two windows facing south
and two facing east 30 that even
without its golden decorations Il
would be a sunshiny apartment The
walls are hung with a two toned vel
low paper with broad stripes. The
woodwork IL painted white, and the
windows are hung with creamy net
against the panes and with straight
curtains Of yellow silk that reach to
the stills. The light oaken floor Il
strewn with rugs, all small ones, and
all In rather light tones OF blue and
rose and yellow and green.
At one side Of the room Is A high
backed, spacious mahogany davenport,
upholstered with golden brown velvet.
This Is piled with pillows covered
with golden silk. Most Of the chairs
are covered with yellow silks, and
one or two have gilt frames. On the
baby grand piano are tall vases Of sill
yer and crystal holding yellow roses
and yellow chrysanthemums, and a
great silver lamp has a pierced silver
shade over one OF yellow silk. A few
photographs In silver frames and an
etching or two In narrow frames OF
gold or black wood adorn the walls.
The glory Of this room In the mantel.
1t Is Of white paneling. simple and
beautiful, with its long. straight lines
and high white shelf. In the center
Of the shelf on a pedestal Is a marble
bust Of FlOrentine child. At either
end Of the shelf b a piece Of oriental
embroidery In blue and gold which
hangs straight down to the door with.
out fold or fullneRs. the beauty Of the
workmanship and the charm Of the
color giving the final touch Of artistic
perfection to this lovely room.