davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-03-25

NANTED-A first class cook for family;
must be competent TO cook aud servo a
meal properly; good wages and good
SIrcei. n
New-York tribune., 1902-08-03
1EV-YORK TRIBUNE ILLUSTRATED SUPPLEMENT.

heroine 1t is perhaps natural that she should
have been treated with little less FAIRNESS
than is her due. She is very far from being
among the most sympathetic of Englands royai
figures. and. moreover, her life story for all
that it embraces some notable elements Is
very easily regarded chiefly a sort or inter
lude between that of her prodigious father ana
that of her even more imposing sister In the
contemplation of a time which witnessed the
close of Henry's reign and the opening OF Eliza
beth's the historian. almost as much as the
general reader. may be forgiven If he fails some
what In his duty toward Mary; her mightier
New-York tribune., 1902-08-03
THE LOVERS SONG.
BY EDWARD ROWLAND SILL

BY EDWARD ROWLAND SILL.
Lend me thy fillet, LoveI
| would no longer see;
Cover mine eyelids close awhile
And make me blind like thee.
Then might I pass her sunny face,
And know not it was fair:
Then might l hear her voice, nor guess
Her starry eyes were there.
Ali banished so from stars and sun
Why need it be my fate?
If only she might deem me good
And wise, and be my mate!
Lend her thy fillet. Lovei
Let her no longer see:
If there lis hope for me at ALL
She must be blind like thee
New-York tribune., 1902-08-03
QUEEN M AIRY.
A NEW PORTRAIT BY A FRIENDLY
BIOGRAPHER.

THE HISTORY OF MARY I. QUEEN OF ENG
LAND as Found in the Public Records. Dis
patches of Ambassadors, in Original Private
letters and Other Contemporary Documents
By J. NJ Stone. octave. PIP. K, 545. f. p. Dut-
ton & Co.
Mr. Stone is convinced that full justice has
not hitherto been done to Queen Mary. In this
volume he attempts to show merits in her that
New-York tribune., 1902-08-03

Mr.. J. Horace Round that high authority on
matters of gcncaogy and heradry. has been
rappiug over the knuckleS journalist who has
been helping himself, without so much as a
thank you" to some of Mr.. Rounds printed
statements. The 'plagiarist is thereupon
greatly indignant. He points out that he bor-
rOwed facts and that in facts Mr.. Round
can scarcely assert any claim to copyright But
when he goes on to observe that "a journalist
must write hurriedly of many subjects of which
he knows little" and adds that 1.-The secret OF
the successful journalist of to-day lies surely in
the maxim that next to knowing thing him
self, the best thing is to know rs you find it,"
he talks beside the point I'VE are ALL" he goes
on, 'in that sense plagiarists, and the British
erary thieves may steal TO their hearts con
tent" That is all according to the way in
which one looks at it. Mr.. Round we imagine
would be the last man in the world to grudge
any one the use Of his facts. But when facts
happen TO have been sought out and put to-
gether with laborous scholarship, it is scarcely
employ them in writings of his own should at
least refer to the source at which he found
them. There is too much casual adoption Of
other peoples ideas and facts going among
too many writer's, not all, be it added, jour
naStS-
New-York tribune., 1902-08-03
Gbe NetniWork gribm,1e.
ILLUSTRATED SUPPLEMENT.
SUNDAY. AUGUST 8, 1902.

The probability, alluded to in this place last
week, that an exceptional quantity Of new
books will be brought out by London publishers
in the forthcoming season, is sadly acknOwl-
edged by the Editor of 1.-The Academy and Lit
erature" He faces the autumn with some dis
content remarkng why the years production
of books should be crowded into q few months
it is difficult to understand" Indeed it is, and
this mournful commentator has warmest
sympathy. We know just how he feels. 1t
seems altogether unlikely, however, that any
change will be made. Year after year most OF
the new books are crowded into the period
FROM say, September L to May l, though in
this country the season is sometimes carried
well on toward June. Even in this period the
new publications distributed after a very
arbitrary svstem Toward the middle of it the
mass of new books is nothing less than heroic
in its proportions. Why this should be thus it
is, most decidedly, difficult to understand But
the publishers must know why they ABIDE by
the old tradition. If change is impossible. it
would at least be interesting to have the facts
in the matter made public.
Mr.. G.. Somes Layard has published in 4 book
two magazine articles of his entitled respect
lively The Gentle Art of Book Lending and
THE Pooling of Private Libraries" These be
fine suggestive titles, and are sure that Mr..
Layard himself must be extremely gentle" OF
soul. Only such man could make such a
proposition as his. But we fear that b00kiovers
will continue to cultivate a certain brutality
toward their friends when the latter come with
the emotion of the borrower visible in their
eyes Indeed. they owe it to the human race
in general. as well as to themselves, to preserve
4 demeanOr as of adamant when the book
borrower comes their way, for in refusing him
the desired boon they are saving him from an
immortality, and thereby helping along the re
hdbitatiUn of mankind. Everybody knows lat
the practice of borrowing books works evil in
two ways. 1t makes the lender unhappy, keeps
him in a state of anxiety and worry and de-
yelopS in him Il strain of mOroSe. suspicious feel
ing The borrower is insidiously corrupted by
indulgence in this worst of all bookish vices.
He may begin in what seems to him con-
scientiouS manner. He returns the borrowed
book before nghtfGll, and in good condition
But in little while he thinks nothing of keep
ing a book for twenty four hours. arI we have
known cases in which the time extended
III cold blood, to something over 4 week. OF
course when Il borrower reaches this stage of
depravity the preservation in good condition of
the volume retained by him is merely matter
of luck. Mr.. Layard may rouse wild hopes in
clasp his treasures the closer
New-York tribune., 1902-08-03

have been overlooked minimiZed. and to eX-
nose what he considers to be unfairly manipu-
lated shadows in the accepted portraits of his
New-York tribune., 1902-08-03

kinsfolk distract attention from her. as they dis
tract it from the boyish Edward. Mr. Stone
would make amends
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-08-24
The Whist Club Entertained.

Louisburg N. c., Aug. 23.-(SpeciaL)-
On Friday evening the Misses Clifton
entertained the Whist Club in a charm
ing manner complimentary to their
guests, Misses Mary Andrews, of Raj
eigh; Elizabeth Smith, of Oxford, and
Julia Bowen, of Jackson.
The first prize was won by Miss Vir-
ginia Foster and to Mr.. Cheatham was
awarded the BOBBY.
Those present were: Misses Fannie,
Lucy and Kate Clifton, Elizabeth Smith.
Julia Bowen, Mary Andrews, Virginia
and Matilda Foster, Bird Person, May
Jones, Columbia Crudup, Bessie Kear-
ney, Lou Reynolds Ford Lillian Green,
Minnie Edgerton, Helen Williams and
Sallfe Peasants Messrs. Maurice Cliff
ton, Alex Clifton, L. L. Joyner, w. A.
Meadows, Walter Cook, Arthur Person,
Felix Allen, e. S. Ford, Singleton Ford,
w w. Roddie, S. p. Boddie K. K. Al
len, p. s. Allen, w. T: Watson, Stewart
Davis, Arthur Fleming, Fuller Malone,
Edwin Malone, M. c. Winstead, Ben
nett Perry, J. L. Palmer, Edgar Timber
lake, Percy White, Eugene Green, DIR.
+. K. Cook and Mr.. Virgins, of South
Carolina.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-08-24
A Report Confirmed.

report has been in circulation fer
several days that another vaudeville
would be given in Raleigh. A News and
Observer reporter has made inquiries
concerning the same and is now able to
state that the report is correct, and that
on Thursday evening, The Ice Mission
Band, together with the Ladies Relief
Society of the Good Shepherd church,
will present high class vaudeville.
There will be an entire change of pro-
gramme, including eight big acts and ag-
gregating one hundred people. Many of
Raleigh's fayorite amateurs will take
part Bright and laughable sketches will
be introduced. An expert bar and tumb-
ling act will be great feature. Special
ties of exceeding merit VIII be interwov-
en- into the production and "A Chinese
Honeymoon and "Ching-A- Ling" will
be supported by chorus of fosty voices.
1t will be interesting to know that the
three sketches to be given are: "A Pair
of Lunatics," "a Happy Pair and THE
ugliest of Seven" Little Miss Rogers.
who has won place in the appreciation
of Raleigh amusement lovers, will intro
duce new and attractive fancy dance.
A packed house is expected and one
price prevails for all parts of the house.
Curtain rises promptly at $780,
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-08-24
JOYS AT MOUNTAIN pARR HOTEL.
There ID Splendid lime Being Had BY The
Guests at This Resort.

Hot Springs, N. c., Aug 23.-(Special.)
There has been variety of amuse-
ments this week and the return to the
Mountain Park Hotel of some of it's pat
rons, who visited the hostelry earlier
in the season, is a significant item I'm
like so many mountain resorts where the
young people find it dull, because of the
scarcity of companions, the younger ele-
nent here continues to swell in number,
and, while the ballroom is filled with
gay dancers. one will be sure to see the
parlor occupied by as eager participants
in some lively game, and the rockers on
the piazza auspiciously mated.
1t is just the season for enjoyment
cool and comfortable One very notable
event occurred in the shape of a din
Ter served at Paint Rock Many rode
horseback, while the less venturesome
drove in an omnibus. Some of those in
cluded in the invitation were: Miss Bes-
sic Baxter, Atlanta, Ga Miss Lois Long,
Statesyille; Miss Margaret Cannon and
Miss Mary Ella Cannon, Concord: Miss
Louis Jonse, Charlotte; Miss Kate Satter-
white, Miss LUCILLE Satterwhite Nashville,
Tenn: Miss Helen White, Oxford; Miss
Bertha Bacigalupo, Chattanooga, Tenn
Hattie Elliott, Birmingham, Ala Miss
Kate Garrett, Hot Springs; Miss Alice
Louise Fairchild Brooklyn; Mr.. Tom
Baxter, Julian Baxter Atlanta Ga
Norwin Lindheim, New York: Eugene
Cannon, Concord; Albert Gardner, Yazoo
City Miss; Hugh Frazer, Georgetown
H. W. Roberts, Hot Springs; DR.. West,
Chattanooga, Tenn; Holt Laird, Haw
River; E. N. Simons, Charleston, s. c.,
and Mr.. Arthur Seldom, Baltimore, Nd
The affair was a delightfully."- pleasant
pleasant one and Mr.. Arthur Cobb the
host. deserves great credit.
Watermelon parties are the thing. Fol-
lowing the dancing or a card party, the
young people assemble to enjoy an infor-
NAL feast. From musical point of view,
the hotel is well provided; aside from
the splendid orchestra which gives a con-
cert every morning, there are several
young women with excellent voices who
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-08-24
HENDERSON CARD PARTY.
ADelTghtful Evening Spent by Guests of HI
and Mrs. w. o. Shannon.

Henderson, n c., Aug. 23.--(Special.) y
Mr.. and Mrs W. o. Shannon gave a most
delightful Card Party, Wednesday even
ing, in honor of their daughter, Miss
Lola Shannon, and her guest, Miss Kate
Cannady, of Oxford.
Seven handed euchre was the game Sc
lected. The ally cards were hearts with
dainty pink tassels and witty quotations
from the poets, which caused much mer-
riment.
The invited guests were: Misses Rose
Jordan, Of Texas; Irene Morton. of Wash
ington; Willie and Gloss Parker, Ethel
and Laurine Dorsey. Julia Tucker, olivia
Lamb, Magdalen Lands. Nettie Gilmore,
Matte Lehman and Amy Butler. DR..
John Hill Tucker, Messrs Robert LasSi-
ter, Ok. Cooper, d. Y. Cooper, Jr.
Carroll Singleton, James S. Davis, Jam S
Brodie, Edmund Taylor, Bennett Perry
George Gillian, James Horner, Alstc1
Cheek, Brown Rose, Hill Hunter, Harry
Bum
The lady's prize, a unique silver paper
knife, was won by Miss Leila shannon
who waived her claim in honor of Miss
Nettie Elmore, who scored the next num-
Der of points. The gentleman's prize, a
beautiful silver eraser, was won by DR..
John Hill Tucker. Refreshments were
served and later some brilliant music by
Miss Olivia Lamb enjoyed
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-08-24
Miss Emerson's Tour of the World

The New York World has the following
about a former North Carolinian and
his daughter that will interest all our
readers: =
capt. Isaac E. Emerson. now at Bar
Harbor on his steam. yacht. Margaret,
named after his daughter, Miss Margaret
Emerson, who is with him, and a party
Of friends, returned recently from a trip
around the world made on the yacht.
The Margaret is one of the largest and
finest of American steam yachts. She
as a successor to his first steam yacht
Nydia, Mrs. Emerson does not care for
the water and during the year when her
husband and daughter were steaming
around the world she remained in Balti-
more and attended herself to all the
details of her husbands immense bust
ness-the manufacture and marketing of
and Mrs Emerson gave a large musicale
in Baltimore to introduce their daughter,
at which Nine. Nordca and other noted
artists sang.
Miss Emerson, who is an exceedingly
pretty girl and to whom as an only
child her parents are exceedingly devo-
ted. will be a great heress. She has
been much entertained at Newport and
Nara gansett Pier, at both of which ports
the Margaret touched last week. Mr.. and
Mrs. Gerard Stuyvessant were guests on
the Margaret on her trip around the
world"
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-08-24
Complimentary to Miss Andrews.

Louisburg, N. c., Aug. 23.-(Special)
The Louisburg German Club gave one
of the most enjoyable dances of the sea-
son Wednesday night, complimentary to
Miss Mary Andrews of Raleigh. The
dance was led by Mr. Ned Ford with
Miss Mary Andrews. The following
couples participated; Miss Lucy Clifton
with Mr.. Fuller Malone, Miss Bird Per-
son with Mr.. f. II. Allen, Miss Sallie
Upperman with Mr.. w. b. Cooke, Miss
Julia Winston, of Oxford, with Mr.. w.
A. Meadows. Miss Lou Reynolds Ford
with Mr. w w. Boddie, Miss Harriet
Person with Mr. S. p. Boddie, Miss Susie
Gurley with Mr.. B. r. Perry, Miss Kate
Clifton with Mr.. S. c. Ford Miss Fan.
ME Clifton with Mr.. A. w. Person, Miss
Alice Spruill with Mr. K. K. Allen, Miss
Helen Crenshaw with Mr. e. s. Cooke
Miss Bet Smith, of Oxford, with Mr.. M
c. Winstead, Miss Virginia Foster with
Mr.. M. S. Clifton, Mr.. and Mrs. S j.
Parham.
Stays: A. H Fleming, L. l.. Joyner
E. H. Malone, P. r. White, p s. Allen
and Alex Clifton.
Chaperones: Mr.. and Mrs. f. s.
Spruill and Mr.. G.. B. McGehee.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-08-24
Woman breaches a Sermon.

In the absence of her husband. who is
pastor of the Maple Street Baptist
church, in Buffalo, N. Y, Mrs. Frey oc-
cupied the pulpit last Sunday.
Mrs Frey preached practical sermon,
taking for her text 1.-THE Second Coming
of Christ" She said that great many
sermons were now being preached from
fashionable pulpits and by high salaried
ministers to the effect that the world
was getting better every day. On the
contrary, she gave it as her opinion that
the word was day by day becoming more
wicked, and that the people were by de-
grees drifting further and further away
from the church.
when Christ comes to earth again."
she said HE will surprise lot of So
called Christians, for TO find many of
them He will have to look elsewhere
than in or about the churches. He will
have to go to the theatres. the clubs,
the cafes, the dance-halls and the card
parties to find the majority of these
so-called Christians"
Mrs Freys morning sermon was so
satisfactory to her husbands flock that
they congratulated her and prevailed
upon her to preach at night
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-08-24
A BRILLIANT GERMAN,
A Henderson Social Event That Was Very
Greatly EMO, ed.

Henderson, N. c., Aug. 23.-{ Especial y
A beautiful german was given at Cooper
Opera House. last night, in honor of
the visiting young ladies' The dance was
gracefully led by Mr.. Bennett Perry with
Miss irene Morton, of Washington
The following participated: Mr.. Hill
Hunter, of Durham with Miss Rose Jor-
dan, of Texas; Mr. Samuel Watkins, Jr.,
with Miss Kate Cannady, of Oxford; Mr..
John Butler with Miss Effe Hite. of Pc
tersburg, Va; Mr.. Thomas Pittman Jr.,
with Miss Cad Harvey, of Raleigh; Mr..
George Kittrell, of Kittrell, with Miss
Coffeld, Of Tarboro Mr.. Coffield, of Kit
trcll. with Miss Olivia Lamb; Mr. Harry
Williams, of oxford, with Miss Leila
Shannon; MIR. George Cooper with Miss
Julia Tucker; Mr.. Harry Bum with Miss
Salle Leach. Of Littleton Mr.. Ben Las
sitter, of oxford, with Miss Leah Perry;
Mr. John Leach with Miss Bette Pitt
man. Mr.. Hal Hunter with Miss Laurine
Dorsey Mr.. Frank Richards with Miss
Elise Gregory; Mr.. S. S. Parham with
Miss Lila Tucker; Mr. Robert Kittrell,
of Kjttrell, with Miss Claudia Hunter.
The stays were: Messrs. Kearney Will
lianes, Mich, Sheppard Pender and Matt
Pinnix, of Oxford; Edmund Clary, of Nor
folk; James Brodie, Edmund Taylor ID.
Y. Cooper, Jr., and Gideon Lamb.
Chaperones were: MIR. and Mrs. w. o.
shannon, Mr. and Mrs, G. H. Turner and
Mr. and Mrs ]. H. Bridgers
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-08-24

Sarah King. of Flint, this county, ant
Mr.. James r. Lassiter and Miss May
Wall, of Raleigh.
Miss Viola Jenkins, who has beer
visiting her uncle, Rev. }. w. Jenkins
returned to her home in Granville coun-
ty yesterday.
Mrs M. O. Sheriff., Miss Mary Sher.
rell and Mr.. Russell Sherrell have re-
turned from a two months stay in
Wilkes county.
Miss Grace Stanford, of Hampton
VILE who has been visiting Miss Carrie
Haynes, left yesterday morning to visit
friends in Winston.
Mrs. f. C. Chappell, of Greenwood,
8. c., arrived in the city yesterday to
visit her Granddaughter, Mrs. F. b. Tant
on lakewood Avenue.
MIR. and Mrs. Henry A. CoWles ar
rived in the city yesterday morning from
Albermarle county, where they have
been visiting relatives.
Captain j. M. Fleming, his sister,
Mrs. Leonora Fleming Mckay and his
daughter, Miss Belle Fleming, left yes
terday for Wake Forest.
Mrs. Thomas Hume and daughter,
Hill, have been spending the summer at
Clifton Springs, New York.
Mrs. Thad Young and daughters, of
Dunn, who stopped over at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. j. E. Drake. left for q
visit 10 Warrenton yesterday.
Mrs. Arthur Arlington. who has been
visiting relatives in the city, a guest at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. E. Drake,
left for her home in Jonesboro yester-
day.
General j. S. Carr left yesterday af-
ternoon for Nantucket Mass, where
Mrs. Carr is visiting her daughter, Mrs.
H. c. Flower. General and Mrs Carr
will remain at Nantucket for a couple of
weeks more after which they go to
Pennsylvania to visit their younger
daughter, Mrs. w. F. Patton, and Miss
Ruth, Jr. They expect to return home
between the goth of September and the
first of October.-Durham Herald.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-08-24
LAWN PARTY AT APEX.
Delightful Event Given Complimentary to
Miss Eleanor Rosalind Page

Apex, N. c., Aug. Especial. )-One
of the most enjoyable events of the sea-
son was the lawn party given last even
ing by Miss Maude Norris at her beauti-
full home, ELM Green" complimentary
to Miss Eleanor Rosalind Page.
"A penny for your thoughts" was the
principal feature of the evening.
The first prize was won by Miss Hud-
son for guessing the greatest number of
questions. Mr. Williams won the "booby."
DR.. Harry Utley presented the prizes in
a very graceful manner. While delicious
refreshments were being served music
was rendered by some of our gifted mu-
sicians. Then as the wee small hours
We're approaching the crowd wended their
way homeWard after expressing them
selves as having spent quite a pleasant
evening.
The guests were: Misses Lottie and Liz
zie Utley. Annye Taylor, jeanette Hud-
son, Janet Lennon, Alice Carter Edna
Hudson, Carrie Smith, Cornie Jones
Clyde Holt VILLA Norris, Atella Norris
and Mrs. Montgomery. Messrs. Frank
Utley, s. C. Olive. Lindsay Olive, Ed
Penny. Chas. Weaver Frank Barker, Ray
mond Harvard, Tom Daren, Raymond Ell
lis, Robt. Williams. Bud Johnson, Henry
Thackston, Jesse Norris, Garland Norris
Drs. Ctley. Norris and Johnson and Mr.
and Mrs. A. " Baucom.
Mr. Henry Thackston and DIR. Norris
of Raleigh, are spending a few days with
Mr.. Jesse Norris.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-08-24
Mr. w w. Fuller Leases a Magnif-
cent Residence.

Mr. IT B. Fuller is home from New
York where he accompanied his mother,
Mrs Mena Fuller, who is visiting the
family of Mr.. W. w. Fuller. Mr.. Will
Fuller has leased a magnificent mansion
at Irvington on the Hudson where his
family Will remain until November. The
house was built by Cyrus w. Fields for
a summer home, and is surrounded by
a large and beautiful park. The place
was vacated by member of the Wander
bilt family just before the Fuller's took
possession Sun.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-08-24
A Moonlight Sail,

Beaufort N. c., Aug. 23.-( Special y
A delightful sail was given by Miss Bes-
sic Taylor complimentary to her friends,
Miss Maude Smith, of New Bern, and
Miss Edythe Buchanan, of Baltimore.
Those present We're: Miss Maud Smith
with Mr.. Thomas Thomas, Miss Edythe
Buchanan with Mr.. Van Potter, of Wash
ington, u. c.; Miss Bessie Taylor with
Mr. Chas. Potter, Miss Minnie Davis
with Mr.. Ed. Buchanan, Miss Arlington
with Mr. Fred Swindell, Miss Lizzie
Muse, of Durham, with Mr.. Fred. Horn
iday, Miss CAREY with Mr.. Biard Tay
lor
Chaperones: Mrs. n. w Taylor Mrs
Samuel Buchanan, Rev. and Mrs. Noe.
1.-The party went to the surf returning
by moonlight. Refreshments were served
on the boat.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-08-24
Not Any sweeter.

Sundays News and Observer with its
usual commendable enterprise contained
a photograph cluster of nine of Raleigh's
young society ladies. They We're beauti-
full and sweet and charming to be sure,
but why it should be necessary to give
such publicity to the pretty girls of our
Capital City is still inexplainable in
the head of ye scribe. They are just as
beautiful and sweet in Duplin, as In
Raleigh and We editor thinks probably
that ours are lust a little sweeter be-
cause we don't see their charming faces
in the Duplin Journal How about it, Mr..
Josephus ?-Duplin Journal.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-08-24
Marriage of Mr.. Lane and Miss Patter'
son.

Sanford, N. c., Aug. 2S.-(Special)-
Miss Florad Patterson and Mr.. w. G.
Lane were married at this place on
Tuesday afternoon al 4:80. The ceremony
took place in the parFor of the Sanford
Inn, and was impressively performed by
Rev. NJ. d. Mcneil. pastor of the Pres
byterian church at this place.
The wedding was quiet affair, the list
of guests being limited to a few relatives.
There were no attendants. The bride
was becomingly attired in a dress OF
white organdie.
After receiving the congratulations of
relatives and friends the bridal couple
left on the $50 passenger train over
the Seaboard Air Line for Henderson
Vile, where they will spend several
weeks. The bride wore going away
gown of blue.
The bride is an accomplished young wo-
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-08-24
It's Faculty Contains :
1O7 Rooms.

are very obliging in their willingness to
give pleasure to lovers of music. A
euchre party was given Thursday even
ing and "shirtwaist dance" Friday
morning. Saturday the usual weekly hop
occupied the best part of the evening.
The hotel has an ever increasing pat
ronage and it is delight to be here and
enjoy the splendid society of people from
all sections of the country Each day the
register shows the arrival of people
known in the social and business worlds