davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-02-02

press looked In the glass. She appeared
quite satisfied.
And Will IL be Just like thisY' she asked
The delighted dressmaker said that II
would.
AN finished but the sewing1' asked the
Empress.
The dressmaker, still satisfied by the
manner Of the royal patron. smilingly said
that IL would be just as IL waR then.
WELL. said the Empress, Il would rather
have IL feel like this"
With these words she stretched back
ward her shoulders and threw out her
dress and went flying over the room. In
despair the dressmaker i~nvoluntarily
seized h waist to prevent the Empress
from destroying II altogether.
NOW said the Empress with a most
amiable smile TO the dressmaker, make
II all over 80 that may stretch like that
whenever l want to-"
She submitted patiently to a second fit
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-02-02

Ia open work. allover designs 81 han.
embroidery. and everything 10 Nattfy .
womAn's fancy In the way 81 lace eiect-
both ia the silk and In the lislo thread
AZ for price you can pay anything o.
tween 81 and $50 a pair aud Possibly NOR
II you combine real laoo applications wiz
the hand embroidery.
Hosiery a. match the gown l. ~ curr'F
thing for full dress IN which oase Tia snpIHa
are ~ the sans color in sued" RATHER
High hecls actsrlD' all tie df'
shoes both Tor Afternoon and eHrnIr
weaT but they arc not considered e.
form on the street N" street h'rI .
medium high AMI iu SHAPE what 10 DllI
he Cuban ls.l.
In fancy slipI-rs bath black and viI
-Aun are used, Sartousy b.atri Hii rIH.
I'D Aofoss the ulrtrp, and i.ari t.I
slipIsfs studded all usu VIII Nf
polnts are add-d a. thr I-f Hf lH.t
su.d. hd %sliII-Ts, H,ra ~ ailDN mu
n uis MuHuailuu
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-02-02
special men entertaining on the different

special men entertaining on the dliferent
afternoons.
But these teas being strictly masculine
affairs, except In the weeks when guests
are invited to the annual university dances,
they are quite apt to ave chatting dishes
as q feature and TO be informal in the truest
sense Of the word. In the girls colleges
also the students make a speciality Of after
noon tea, as these entertainments give
an opportunity for visiting.
Then in many American homes the Eng
fish custom Of making tea in the after
oon has become fixed and the habit grows
as 1t is persevered in until II becomes all
but a vice. After n short course Of after
noon tea one finds himself unable TO get
through the afternoon without II.
1t " the nerve tipple Of the moment, and
this Is why in the busy Office buildings
downtown at five o'clock one sees walters
hurrying about with trays upon which
are the steaming pot, the cups and saucers
and spoons hat indicate that the habit
has grown to proportions far in advance
of q fad.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-02-02
MADE HERSELF YOUNG AGAIN.
4 MTDDLE-AGED WOMAN'S VIC
TONY. OVER HER YEARS.
she Discovered One Day That She Wal
Growing Old, and Then Set ABBOT
WegainIng Her Youth-The Methods
Sine Employe ed and the success She Won.

There Is in this city an old-young woman
whose successful effort to defeat Times
eGacing fingers before they had completely
destroyed the lines where beauty fingered
deserves public attention She was 20
before she entered upon her combat with
age. and to-day at 81 she looks more girlish
than her niece OF 20.
Miss Dashe was we'll educated, and she
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-02-02
Wells THAT AID GOOD LOOKS.
No END OF THEM THIS SEASON
ron WOMEN TO CHOOSE From.
Importance Of Making the Right Choice
-Berfidertns variety OF Meshes and
pots -Fashions In wearing the Veil
The Rule for Fur Hats-Storm Yelling.

nots Fashions In wearing the veil
The Rule for Fur Hats storm Yelling.
Fashions in wells might seem TO be very
limited as to any possible variations. but
an the contrary they show a most bewiider-
inc and attractive variety quite beyond
ANYTHING ever presented before,
The new plain meshes vary from hne
almost invisible lines to deep black squares
nth no end OF fancy meshes Following In
their train. The large open meshes IN
delicate patterns which are very becom-
inc n we'll chosen, are most In use just at
present.
Velvet dots seem 70 be going out, and
,hanile dots are taking their place again.
They are in all sizes between a pin spot
and the largest dimensions possible for
s,cb a purpose, and are arranged In clus-
ters. groups and fancy patterns. You see
them combined with velvet dots too, with
very pretty effect.
The special novelty Is the chinchilla dot
which is a combination of black and white
chenille. Pretty veillngs OF white maline
dotted with black chenille and bordered
with black chantilly are shown, some Of
them with jetted quill-shaped designs In
paillettes, on the upper edge. II In all In
the way these wells are put on, as the jetted
portion must serve as a decoration for the
hat rather than the face.
A becoming veil IL a matter Of selection
entirely, for there ia everything from which
To choose. SPRAYING figures in white on a
black net can transform a pretty woman
into an ugly one, while some discrimination
In choice may produce a reverse condition
OF things. Wells in general are considered
the o~culist's friend. but they are capable
Of great possibilities as a feature OF woman's
good looks In the street. so there 10 no
prospect OF their being discarded.
The greatest novelty 80 far produced
this season is the gun metal yelling, perfect
n tint and decorated with fuzzy chenille
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-02-02
MUST HAVE HER BOOTS SHINED.
New styles of Shoes Bring Feminine Gus
toners 10 the B0otblack.

New styles NJ Shoes Bring Feminine Gus
toners TO the Bootblack.
Every lady dat is a lady has her shoes
shined nowadays" aid Tommy, the
bootblaok In a big Office building on upper
Broadway. 'There's no French dressing
or polish thai comes in a bottle thatll shine
up a patent leather shoe at home. It's
the Professional rub hat counts"
1t is quite true that there is nothing re-
markable nowadays In the sight Of a
well dressed young woman perched upon
one OF the high chairs In the rear Of a shoe
shop while a boy brushes away at her booted
foot boldly in evidence tpon the iron stand
intended TO accommodate only masculine
feet.
Ever since patent leather displaced Kid
for women's footwear, and especially
since the mannish last became popular.
women have found that no home treat
ment will give the requisite shine TO street
shoes. There are polishes sold that. 1t Is
asserted, will impart the necessary ~lustre.
but the merit seems TO be In the manner
Of rubbing the leather.
SO many women are now employed in
all the large Office buildings that In SONS
cases they equal in number the men whose
business duties call them into the various
Offices each morning. There are not only
the girls employed as clerks, telephone
and telegraph operators, and private secre-
taries. but nearly every large building now
has its hairdressing and massage rooms.
its manicure pa-lor. its stenographio Of
Ace and lunch room. and in these women
only are employed.
IL N through these rooms that the boot
black makes his ound each afternoon.
The proprietor and her aids, who may
have tramped through the muddy Streets
and who may have a dinner engagement
20 keep on the way home, will Invariably
patroniHa Tommy; and then there ara
often women customers who would h"J
dare 10 take the initiative under ordinary
conditions. but who are conquered 10y the
beauty 81 the shine which Tommy mparts'
d who yield 90 the temptation and b""pnib
hls customer, returning whenever thoir
SHOES need attention o. th. -aup" boy.
Tommy hAs discovered al odd physlo-
logical fact which he ammo captain liat
IL that hIr ordinary shus boa WITH hr hfach"t
on which the foot rc-t- dufitE tho ulsuiallpn'
While admirably adaptsd g. meme Shoes
aud feet d0s not adjust ussh T. "a" i""t
u SOnlsn
A mar seated ~ hu Ordinary char places
lie fuut hruly upuu ia" fu.i ho" alta 20
plan'-t ulsrron A woulAI VII" vui"a'ufs
u settle hu foJt uIob u .ntafAhiN 'uts
h.f fuof "a un u4s irual sItL IA. tar m tho
ali Tue may h. oNuig to tlu iiEh hfsls
au wuueu'f lsSui= hui tho buuthla't raJs
that he salnT p-lsrsuutiuh y "Hi'ahS
ssYu wL.u Tic Lssls A. hai
lie ia ss-suls o. d. tau llFI 30 'iuo
]~ousns Julnts do noi tsnd H 'arI' .
usl's Ilsy an uH be- uE iiaiH i .I.N
stth thrt $50 tsir.ul 49, W 'F HiH
aldo I'D tanslrs thai "irn ale" M 10
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-02-02

k4ps ~ sslsfsl ~eai a. n has ths alta
uss quality ~hioh u improviis O. u,s a.
psafaHHa - ths skM frcnrh ~umsf
o. sin th.s and 40 ar u as th.y d. CO.,
even fsan vilHh osn sdd ons SHIT
bssid .lsarHs u.su h.auty
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-02-02

ting of the waist and IL was made as loose
as she wanted IL.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-05-17
WON A. FAIR BRIDE.
Mr. Nicholas Hussey CT Warsaw WEEDS Miss
Carrie Todd of Charlotte.

Charlotte. n. c., May 16.-(Special) >
The wedding of Miss Carrie May Todd,
of this city, and Mr.. Nicholas Hussey of
Warsaw, took place at the home OF the
bride the ceremony being performed by
Rev. J. W. Stage, of the Second PTesby-
terrain church.
The bride was attired in dainty white
organdie and carried white carnations!
The only attendants We're four little
maids as flower girls Misses Annie,
Ethel, Willie and HaZeline Todd. nieces
of the bride The hall and parlor were
decorated in palms and cut flowers.
Many beautiful presents testified to the
popularity OF the bride and groom.
Light refreshments were served after
the ceremony and later Mr.. and Mrs.
Hussey left for their home in Waraw.
The bride is a charming and popular
young woman of Charlotte and the
groom is young man of sterling. worth
and integrity in the employ of the Vir-
ginia- Carolina Chemical Company.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-05-17
he WAS CARRYING THE HEN.
How Bright Pelle Of the State caught One Of
Raleighs Young Society Men.

How one of the bellies of the State
had the laugh on one of Raleigh's promi-
nent young society men makes an inter-
esting little story.
The young lady in question, accom-
panied by other young ladies, was at the
Union Depot one day this week, and
number of young men were dancing at
tendance upon the bevy of bright-eyed
beauties. In her hand she had dainty
box of Huylers, and on the seat near at
hand was a big, square hat box, with
long Sits cut in the top, and we'll
adorned with strings.
Her quick eye saw that a setting hen
was in the box, and mischief was in her
eyes and she walked over and looked at
the hen. whats that you've got there?'
said the gallant.
"Oh, that's setting hen that I'm taking
home to mother" said the belle. and the
gallant laughed at the odd combination.
Just then the train was announced and
the young man raised the box and set
ting hen IN his arms and started for
the train. A gruff voice at his elbow
said, What are YOU doing with my
hem" and a strapping countryman
reached for his property. The laugh
that followed was on the youngR man,
who was all confusion as he saw that
the joke that he had run up against.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-05-17
Peace Institute Commenc' ment

The president. faculty and students Of
Peace Institute extend to their friends
and to the public a cordial invitation to
the exercises of commencement week
The program is as follows:
Sunday May IS, II a. m, Baccalaur
cate Sermon. Rev. H. Tucker Graham
Fayetteville. n. c.; Monday, May 10, s
p. M, Class Day Exercises: Tuesday,
May 30 p. IN. Annual Concert; Thurs
day, May 81 1890 a. M, Graduating
Exercises. Address by Prof. ]. Is. Car
lyle, Wake Forest.
The Glass Day Exercises are of infor
NAL nature, and will be held on the lawn
if the weather is favorable. If not, the
program will be carried out in the
chapel at o'clock that evening At
that time all friends of the Senior Glass
and of theh school will be welcomed a
special invitation is extended the alum
nae and all who have at any time been
students of the institute.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-05-17
COMMENCEMENT AT CH0WAN.
Prof Joyner Makes an Address. An Intere St
ing Program

Wednesday was commencement day
nroper at the Chowan Baptist Female
Institute. The speaker Of the day was
Prof. Joyner. State Superintendent Of
Public instruction. who was introduced
by President SCARBOROUGH of the lnsti-
tute, and who speaking on the inner
liife-the soul-dclivered an address full
of power and exquisite literary beauty.
There We're five graduates. three Of
whom. Misses Theresa Cooke. Mary
Thomas and Sallie Virgins received full
+, diplomas; the other two, Misses Lettic
Rice and Annie Pritchard, received Eng
lish diplomas.
The programme of the commencement
exercises was unusually full and Well
rendered 1t began Sunday night with
the baccalaureate sermon by c. a. Sig
mon, a ministerial student Of Wake For
est, Rev. w. T.. Hubbard of Raleigh.
who was to have delivered the sermon
being unable to attend. The annual
concert took place on Tuesday night an
elaborate program being carried out
with exquisite taste and skill before Il
very large audience.
On Wednesday Miss Mary Thomas
delivered the salutatory essay and Miss
SalIie Virgins the valedictory There
were several other essays on the pro-
gram which was fascinatingly inter
woven with musical selections.
Judge w. P. Shaw. in behalf of the
board of trustees. stated that the school
would continue under the present man
agement
Prof p. s. Vann. having severed his
connection with the institute, thanked
the people of this section for their kind
treatment during the five years connec-
ton with the school.
The benediction was pronounced by
Rev. l.. N. Curtis.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-05-17
MORTGAGE SALE.

Pursuant to mortgage executed by
Willis j. King and his wife, Grizzly
Ann * ing, to w. D. Upchurch (Regis-
tered en- Book ga, Page 612 in.thc Court
House at Raleigh l will offer for sale
at the Court House door in Raleigh,
Monday, June 9th, the following describ-
ed property: tract of land in House 5
Greek township, 81 acres, adjoining the
lands of w. p Warren and others,
bounded as follows:
beginning at stake on the south side
of Crabtree Creek, Cooks corner in the
MCGEE land, runs thence n. So degrees,
w. 195 poles to stake w.
p Warren's corner, thence with his line
South Is poles, thence S. 10
degrees, w. 60 poles to a rock said
Warren's corner, thence due East 202
poles to a stake in the Cook line thence
N. degrees. E. So poles to the begin
ming, being the land conveyed to said
Willis ]. King by Andrew Syme, Conn.,
etc, by deed delivered contemporary
eously with the delivery OF this mort
gage the money hereby secured being
lent to said w. J. King to enable him to
pay the balance of purchase money due
on said land.
w. D. UPCHURCH.
SIS SD.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-05-17
Welded at Elm City.

Elm City, N. c., May (SpeciaL)-
Miss Leta MCGOWAN, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. E. 0. MCGOWAN and Mr.. T. S. Hedge
peth, were married at 8 o'clock Wednes-
day morning at the residence of the
brides parents in this city. The resi-
dence was beautifully decorated and
many friends and relatives were present.
The bride is a charming young lady
and has a large circle of friends The
groom is an energetic young business
man, and is now the general travelling
salesman for Hackney Bros, of Wilson.
Mr.. and Mrs Hedgepeth left shortly
after their marriage for a bridal tour OF
the Northern cities
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-05-17

When young husband becomes a
father he feels as happy as he looks
scared.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-05-17
SAW MILL PLANT For SALE.

By virtue of authority given in a de-
cree of Wake Superior court at April
term, 1902. in an action wherein Allen &c
Cram Machine Company was plaintiff and
A. T. Satterfleld, J. R. Garter. assignee,
and others, were defendants, we will sell
on Thursday, the 29th day of May, 1902.
at Il O'Clock, M, on the premises of
John Brown, near Holly Springs, Wake
county, N. c., a saw mill plant and fix
lures, consisting of a steam engine and
Eoiler and fixtures for same, saw mill
carriage and frame and circular saw and
fixtures, also shafting, boxes, betting and
other apparatus used in running and op-
Grating said saw mill plant; said saw mill
plant and fixtures being the same as that
heretofore operated by A. L. Satterdeld
near Holly Springs, N. c..
The terms of sale are cash, but proper
parties can make suitable arrangements
for part cash and balance on time.
This May 5th, 1902.
II. E. NORRIS,
J. N. HOLDING,
Commissioners.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-05-17

Then she spoke in lighter vein
AS they turned into the lein,
And the man all OF sudden stopped and
kissed her where she stood;
And she said you ardent swein.
If you please, do that agein
For I'm not averse to telling you that it
tastes mighty good!"
j. NJ. Lewis.
Miss Margaret French of I.umbcrton.
is in the city.
Miss Hattie Clegg left yesterday fer
q visit to Franklinton.
Miss Nan Strudwick left yesterday
for visit to relatives at :Iillsboro.
Miss Maude Reid. who has been quite
sick for some DAYS is much improved
Mrs. John u. Smith and children left
yesterday for Cary to visit relatives.
Miss Charlotte Young left yesterday
for a visit to relatives in Henderson.
Miss Mary Chavasse. of Henderson,
is a guest al the home of Mrs. Lands.
Mr.. and Mrs. R.'V. Highlands. Jr. of
Sanford, were guests at the Marlborough
yesterday.
Mrs ]. H Bridgers, of Henderson, is
in the city for some days the guest of
Mrs. Moncure.
Mrs. W. NJ. Whitehurst and her
mother. Mrs. Moore, left yesterday for
Portsmouth.
Miss Della York, n student at 81
Mary's. left yesterday ;or her home in
Greensboro.
Mrs. A. A. Wood and children left
yesterday for High Point jackson Springs
and Charlotte.
Miss BERTHA Jordan of the Baptist
Female University. left yesterday for her
home in Siler City.
Rev. and Mrs. j. e. Harrell, of Frank
linton, were here yesterday on their way
to Columbia, S. C.
Mrs. w. d. Macmillan. of Whining
ton. is in the city. the guest of her
daughter. Mrs. w. J. Martin
Mrs. James E. King and children left
yesterday for Wakefield to attend the
commencement of Wakefield High School
Miss Bruce Brewer and little Miss
Elizabeth Brewer arrived yesterday from
Franklin Va. and are visiting friends
in the city.
Mrs. w, X. Murphy and children.
who have been the guests of Mrs. 4. B.
Stronach. left yesterday for their home
III Salisbury.
:
Greensboro and High Point. where she
Will spend a few days visiting friends
and relatives.
Miss Victoria Martin returned yes
treday from Williamson. where she went
10 attend the funeral of her grandfather,
Mr.. Dernis Simmons.
st Luke's Circle will have a called
Iaeeting this afternoon at four O'Clock at
the residence of Mrs F. 7 Holloway or
South Harrington street.
Mrs NJ. T. Shipp left Yesterday for
Charlotte to be present Monday at the
unveiling OF the monument to ncr son,
the late lieutenant Shirn.
Mrs. T. ]. Jarvis, who has been in
the city in attendance on the convention
of the Kings Daughters, left for her
horne in Greenville yesterday.
he final undergraduate recital of the
year will be gwen at Peace Institute to-
night at s o'clock All friends of the
school will be welcomed.
Mrs. f. A. Move, who has been visit
ing Mrs C. NJ. Bernard and attending
the Kings Daughters Convention. left
yesterday for her home in Greonville.
Mrs. w c. Landlord and her daugh.
ter. Miss Marie, of Wake Forest. left
for home yesterday after short visit
TO the city.
Mrs C. N. Graves, of Petersburg,
who has been visiting the family of her
son, Mr. R. F. Graves, at the Melrose,
left for home yesterday to the regret of
many friends here.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-05-17
Kings Daughters Leave.

The State Convention of the Kings
Daughters, after a most interesting
meeting has adjourned, and many of the
ladies have returned to their homes.
Among those leaving yesterday were
Mrs. T. J. Jarvis, to Greenville; Mrs. w.
H. S. Burgwyn to Henderson; Mrs n H.
Chayasse, Mrs. Henry Perry and Mrs
Beacon. to Henderson; Miss Chadbourn.
to Wilmington. and Mrs Frank Ballard
to FranklintOn
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-05-17

publish for
Pinl1hans Vegetable COM
medicine hardly
to be ldnotd
the week
Ohio
Pinlhanl with interest yOuradv to
write have
uffering for "a long This did time
canha
table Compo and advi
Yyd medicine
eandI
Nj March 8,
No medicine in the world has received such widespread and
unqualified endorsement.
No helping advice who
had such great
her advice
you are write e are foolish if don't.
s!5(l()l) aENAa9 IS. j
VI Il M he from tim o il u
"a H. stnonillau
hHuWM have teped the
Civ Ban OF INnn NarS
a "a ~ beua; dtosn vneror
E~f genuine, publish bo
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-05-17
STOp AT
The Seabr oOk,
WILSON, N. C.

The most conveniently located Hotel
in the town for drummers and business
men. Postoffice in the building, one
block from express and telegraph offices.
everything new. modern, and up-to-date
a delightful home for the travelling
man. Free buss from and to station.
$500 per dav.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-05-17
Holleman.P Parks.

The following wedding card has been
received
Harvey Monroe Holleman, Kate Gym
thia Beans Parks. married Wednesday,
May the fourteenth, nineteen hundred
and two, Boston, Massachusetts.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-05-17
Music Recitals. 3

At st. Mary's tonight the students of
the music department will give their
seventh recital. On Monday night d
piano recital will be given by Miss T..
Gregory and Miss o. Ii. Lamb Both
recitals begin at S:15.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-05-17
Early Closing.

The following merchants of Whining
ton street agree to close their stores
June 1st to September 1st, 1902. at I
O'Clock in the evening:
A. Rosengarten, D. Levine, J. NJ.
Kolin, Ike Selgson, A. Wilson. J.
Klivansky, Frank Head & Co.. New
York Bargain House.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-05-17
ADMINISTRATIONS NOTICE.

Having qualified as Administrator of
the estate of Rev. Fred. w. Proctor, late
of Newport News, Va, all persons having
claims against said estate are hereby
notified to present same to me on or
before the 18th day of April, 1903, or this
notice will be plead in bar of their re-
coveTy. JAS. A. EGERTON,
Administrator.
RI a wk-6 wks
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-05-17
4 J:


Then she spoke in lighter vein
AS they turned into the lem,
And the man all of sudden stopped and
kissed her where she stood:
And she said you ardent swein.
If you please, do that agein;
For I'm not averse to telling you that it
tastes mighty good,'
7