Newspapers / The Kinston Free Press … / Aug. 9, 1902, edition 1 / Page 2
Part of The Kinston Free Press (Kinston, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
THM DAILY f'KBfci ill 1 1 III iill Violeir By If CtXN WOOD 1 CepfrfcjM, Bt, by Btlm Woo ; Xdith Dmb entered ber Aunt Marcy's 'Naa with a great bunch of vloleta on '.fter jacket They Mled tha room with fbeir perfume and Nrawd the spirit of (feetr wearer, slander flrl with deep tue eyes and a pretty, pensive war of . asrrylng her bead. J Mrs. Murray greet ed ber niece affectionately. They were trfklngly alike-toe aama eyea. llpa and wary hair and the aama quick. Mrroiia way of peaking. . "How beautiful your violets arer "Ob, yea," replied tbe girl carelessly. "Jimmy alwaya aenda ma lovely now re, but I'm getting ao tired of vloleta. J don't aee why be didn't get American . Beauties Instead today." : She tossed ber coat carelessly on tbe ' cxracb, crumpling and crushing tbe vlo leta. Her aunt looked up quickly and then drew the girl to tbe atool at her aide,-" "Edith, your words remind me of a , story. May I tell It?" The girl nodded ber bead delightedly, 'It was la tbe spring of 18(51. I was m gay, spoiled girl, like you, and Lang don Murray, to whom I bad been en- gaged for several months, was my helpless slave. While our aoclal pleas ures differed slightly from those of the present day we, too, loved pretty gowns and flowers, ao when Langdon promised to send me, for a certain danoe, the prettiest flowers be could find I naturally expected something quite handsome In tbe way of a bou quet Instead of the roses I bad hoped for there came only a bunch of violets, not violets de Parma, like yours, but the simplest of fragrant blossoms. I was in a fine temper, tossed them aside and went to the dance unadorned with amy flowers.' If Langdon felt hurt, be (bowed no sign, and bis very self re letralnt annoyed me tbe more. I was disgracefully pettish all evening and on tbe way home had little to aay to my long suffering escort ' "The next evening he called as usual. ;smd In tbe meantime mother had res- cued tbe discarded vloleta and placed tthem in a vase. lie crossed to tbe piano and touched tbe half faded flow rs whimsically. Then be turned to Jie with unusual gravity and tender ess. "'So you didn't Ilka my vloleta, Mar- cy, dearf 4 ' "Childishly I shook my bead. "1 thought, dearest, they were tbe reflection of your eyes. That why I ' MBS. HUB HAT SHOWED EDITH A BUAlib BOUqUXT Or FADKU FLO WEBS. chose them. Perhaps, as you don't care for them, I may take a few V " Take them, of course,' I said non- chalantly. . ' . KM '$io; I want you to give them to -' me . "Wonderingly I selected a small fctinch and handed them to him. . Then -'I laughed nervously, v . " 'Dear me, Langdon, you look aa se rious as if you were golngto a fu- ,neral ' To something worse than that Marcy, dear; to war. And these will remind me of the sweetest girt in the 'world, my slender, blue eyed violet ffobieT to be brave till I come -iback . ' -'.V. " I'' Vx JA chill crept over ma', I saw my -"'pettish folly, my one sided quarrel. In then- true light What a penitent girl ' I waa, and how ' complete waa our ' reconciliation, now lenaer pur parting i "Then, when he had kissed me goodby for the but time, I took what waa left -of the violets and pressed them in this 'book." ' . ' '' i ' . , Mrs. Murray opened an old fashioned 'collection of verses and showed Edith a email bouquet of withered flowers tied with white ribbon. -'' ? - "Ton of today cannot realize the hor rors of tbe drll war. Mother and I eewed Incessantly for the soldiers. It was all we could do. This labor of love, with frequent letters from Lang don, who was with the western army, kept me alive. Separation bad taught me how deep was my love for blm. - "After the battle of Stony Ridge came word that Langdon had been ter rilly wounded and left on the field un til ail could be sent to him, but when the hospital corps arrived he was not to to found, -and the messmate who Trot 3 tie tetter had been able to learn TiiniirtiiAi J l jz W I' -" :: TOthTniToria'fate, nor could tbo b qulries Instituted by my father solve tbe mystery. I railed at fate. I prayed to die. If only I could visit bis grave. know where be waa sleeping with my violets over his heart, aa be had said they should alwaya lie, , ' "Tbe weeks dragged Into months, and then suddenly came news from Nash ville that be lay there In the govern' ment hospital; with other Federal pris oners be had been recently exchanged. and If I jwlshad to sea blm aUve I most noma at one. Of the horrors of that trip and the days among the suffering and dying you can never know, but 1 nursed Langdon back to Ufa, and mum we reached our northern home It waa a mora sensible, thoughtful woman that he, led to the altar, and, my dear, in the first few, years of our married, life Whenever , the old thoughtless words rose to my Hps l recauea tne vwiets which he had worn over his heart through tbe battles and the marches, and whenever I became selfish and thought my husband was not doing everything be could to make me happy I would steal away to my room and look Into tbe pages where these with ered flowers lay, Tiolets may.be mod est, but they can recall memories which no haughty American Beauties can boast." Edith was very thoughtful as she kissed ber aunt and went to ber room. There on ber tea table the maid bad placed a vase filled with American Beauties. She flushed as she looked i at them. What bad she said to Jimmy about hating violets? That evening when Jim Barber call ed on his fiancee Edith was wearing the violets. He elevated his eyebrows slightly, then bent down to kiss the tender, upturned face. Edith was look big unusually pensive. MI thought you bated violets. Didn't you get tbe roses this afternoon?" Edith smiled. "I won't fib, Jimmy. I do like roses best, but when you send the violets why why, that makes them different, you know." Jim, rather surprised at the sudden tenderness and gentleness of bis whim slcal sweetheart, held her close to his heart At last she raised ber bead and, pulling some violets from her corsage, fastened them on bis coat Again be stooped to kiss her bands aa she whis pered: V "You don't think. Jimmy, that there's going to be a war very soon?" Jimmy, who belonged to the national guard, glanced at ber curiously. "No, dear." She slgbed happily and murmured. "I'm very, very glad." Foarth Ceatwry laorthaad. That shorthand was used In tbe an cient world Is well known, but our In formation Is still scanty, and any ad dition Is welcome. It may therefore be worth knowing that there Is In tbe Armenian "Acts of St. Calllatratus" a reference to tbe employment of ste nography. ; A translation of this Is In cluded In Mr. F. C. Conybeare's "Ar menian Apology and Acts of Apollo nlus and Other Monuments of Early Christianity," ; The account of Cal listratus was probably written In tbe first half of the fourth century. It In cludes several long addresses of Calll atratus to his fellow soldiers in expla- nation o the mysteries of Jhe new. Faltn f oVjvhlch he ana forty-nine of bis comrades became martyrs. Per haps, with yjex to gjying JUemau thorlty os verbatim , reports, the, coinr piler says: "But there waa a certain scribe of the law court who was near to the prison, and be listened to the discourse of Calllatratus, and be wrote it down In shorthand on paper and gave It to us, and we set in order with all ac curacy the record and outline of bis thought" Thackeray's Faelal Appearance. In 1S49 or 1830 Charlotte Bronte wrote of Thackeray ;'To me tho broad brow seems to express intellect Cer tain lines about the nose and cheek be tray the satirist and the cynic; the mouth Indicates a childlike simplicity, perhaps even a degree of irresolutenesa in consistency weakness, in short, but a weakness not unamiabie, : Ana Air. Motley, writing to bis wife in 1838, said: "I believe you have never seen Thackeray. He has the appearance of a colossal Infant smooth, white, shin ing, ringlety hair, flaxen, alas, with ad vancing years; a roundish face with a little dab of a nose, upon which it is a perpetual wonder how he . keeps his spectacles.'' ',:;' -:-y - ;. , k 1 ' This broken nose was always a source of amusement to Thackeray himself. He caricatured It In bis drawing, he frequently alluded to it in his speech and In his letters, and he was fond of repeating Douglas Jerrold's remark to him when he was to stand as godfather to a friend's son, "Lord, Thackeray, I hope you won't present the child with your own mug!" - - : 7 - A Tenter Hearte Dec. 1 A sick dog took up his abode ia the field behind our house, and after see ing the poor thing lying there for some time I took it food and milk and water. The next day it was still there, and when I was going out to feed It I saw that a small pug was running about it so I took a whip out with me to drive It awayi .The pug planted itself be tween me and tbe alck dog and barked at me savagely, but at last I drove It away and again gave food and milk and water to my protege, , The little pug watched me for a few moments, and aa soon as be felt quite aasured that my Intentions toward tbe side dog were friendly It ran to me wagging Its tall, leaped up to my shoulder and licked my face and bands, nor would It touch the water till the Invalid had bad all it wanted. I sup pose that It. was satisfied that Its com panion was in good hands, for it trot ted hnpptly away and did not .appear upon the scene again. Cor. London Spectator. CHOICE MISCELLANY Estimate of World's As. ', One of tbe ways of reckoning tbe age of tbe world la that adopted by Pro fessor Joly of computing bow long a lime must have elapsed for tbe sea, which waa at first fresh, to become charged with all the salt It now con tains.' Guided by tbe amount of chlo ride of sodium, otherwise common salt, which, according to Sir John Murray, tbe sea contains, Professor Joly con cluded that tbe earth waa 80,000,000 to fiOX)0,000 years old,; says the London Telegraph. Dr. Dubois has reported in this matter to the Academy of Sci ences at Amsterdam, and be is led to dispute Sir John Murray's estimate of the amount of sodium carried to the sea by rivers, the outcome of his ex amination being to reduce the age of tbe oceans of tbe world to about 24. 000,000 years. This agrees fairly well with Professor Sollas' calculation that tbe deposition of tbe geological strata, which began aa soon aa there was sea and bind, has taken some 26,000,000 years. A million or two more or less does not matter. Professor George Darwin will not accept lesa than 66.- 000,000 years since the earth threw off the moon as a needless Incumbrance! and she had become revolving on her own axis long before. Dsg at School. The Clayesmore school at Enfield, England, has tried a novel experiment in allowing Its pupils to keep dogs. kennel club has been formed, of which a master is president and tbe boy dog owners are members. Each boy is re sponsible for his own dog and for the state of Its kennel. Buildings suitable for this purpose were opened by the Countess of Warwick some years ago, Of the success of the experiment the head master says: "It has been found that the core of dogs Is a sound means of , moral discipline to the youth of mankind, while thoroughly agreeable to boyish inclinations. Every one knows bow dearly the English boy likes to keep a dog, and under proper supervision tbe possession of such pet tends to make blm kind to all ani mals, while It also enables him to en Joy the open air and in tbe most sens! ble and natural manner to learn t great deal of tbe common laws of na ture and tbe ways of animal life." . Expense et the White Hoaae. Aside from the president's salary and tbe expense of keeping ' the White House in repair. It costs the govern ment only about $65,000 a year to Oper ate the establishment Of this amount $50,000 Is expended in the salaries of the thirty men on the executive pay roll, says the World's Work. These rnnire from the secretary to the oresl dent with a salary of 155,000 iTyear, down to messengers and doorkeepers. whose pay is in some instances per haps one-tenth that sum- The remain lng $15,000 defrays all the other ex penses the replacing of wornout office furniture, typewriter repairs, station ery and feed for the half dozen horses In tbe White House stables. Of course the executive office has tbe benefit of many economies beyond the reach of the thrifty merchant For Instance, all official mall is franked, saving approx imately $20 $ day. ' pecial tejegrapb ' The Trial of the Pyx. The trial of the pyx, a curious me diaeval custom which survives as an official institution' in England, was held recently, when- the coins minted during the reign of King Edward were for the first time tested. It la held in Goldsmiths' hall, and formerly the sov ereign in person presided, but since 1S70 the remembrancer has been chief of the court He administered the spe cial oath used on such occasions to the Jury, composed of members of , the Goldsmiths' company. After that a representative of the royal mint pro duced the pyx, or casket containing samples of all coins. of gold and silver minted annually. The coins were' tak en indiscriminately i from each "jour ney weight" sent to the Bank of Eng land.. The trial lasted two or three days, for, in addition to the coinage of tbe United Kingdom, that of several of the colonies was also submitted for examination. ' ; Hosqnltoes In, Texas, The scientific entomologists who have have been sounding trumpet calls for crusades against mosquitoes should abandon New Jersey aa a field of war fare and transfer their operations to Texaa. Telegraphic dispatches from Fort Worth say that in certain parts of the Lone Star State the bisect peeta gather in such swarms and are ao vi cious that outdoor labor baa almost ceased and that many horses and cat tle have lost their Uvea In ponds and streams, in which they sought refuge from their tormentors. New . York Tribune. Laws on tJqnor telllns;. It la estimated that fully 30,000.000 of the people of the United States are living under laws or local ordinances which prohibit liquor selling. This Is more than one-third of the entire pop ulation of the republic. , Tbe states which have enacted prohibition laws are Kansas, Maine, New Hampshire, North Dakota and Vermont' In Ken tucky 00 out of 119 counties have pro hibitory laws. In California 175 citlea and towns are under prohibition. The states where liquor selling Is least re stricted are Oregon, Montana and Col orado. Volcaaie Ialaads. ; Java and, indeed, most of the other islands of the eastern archipelago are ilargely volcanic, being nearly all of them submarine upheavals, due to vol canic action. Krakatoa, Java's mon arch mountain, gave a magnificent dis play of Its rowers iu lSi, SC.COO per sons living round and near it losing their Uvea. ' & V v ' '' Mo. SlChareMle. My first la something good to eat ' My second is a preposition. - My third is a most Important mem ber of the body. ' ( My whole la aa explorer. Each picture represents an animal. What are the names? No. 210. Nonsenae Somber, Let fifty-five divided be By naught; a thousand take from me And add what's left, and you will see What rules the world, as all agree. WO. 217. Transpositions. IFill each blank with the same four letters differently arranged. Let us at this pleasant and tie our horse to a -i . Then we will go to the store and buy --for the cook and for the children. Ho. 216 Beheadings. L Behead a quick look and leave a long spear. : 2. Behead unusual and leave a common verb. 3. Behead to come forth and leave to sink. 4. Be head to correct and leave to repair. 5. Behead to that place and leave to this place. 6. Behead perfect and leave to divide. 7. Behead part of tbe neck and leave to mimic, 6V Behead brightness and leave privation. 0. Behead the backbone and leave an evergreen tree. 10. Bebead to light up suddenly and leave to strike with a whip. 1L Be head to fall back into a former state and leave to pass away. 12. Behead an emblem of peace and leave to dwell. 13. Behead a pool and leave before. 14. Behead disdain and leave a grain. 15. Bebead to bring up and leave to show er. So. S19W Doablo Aerosrlo. My primals spell something that my finals fonld not do without' , - f Crosswords: 1. Need. 2. Partly open. 3. Sound. 4. Name of a lake In the United States. 5. Well known animals that Infest bouses. Ho. 220 Mleslna Rhyme. L Is it terror? No, it is not . 2. -Is It not far off? No, it is not - . 3. Is it a much used beverage? No, It is not , 4. Is it an outward sign of grief or emotion? No, it Is not a . 6. Is It to guide a vessel on the wa ter? No, It is not to . 6. Is it a-nobleman, an equal? Tea, It is . So. S21 WordmaUlnv. Add one letter at a time. An Important pronoun. A disjunctive conjunction. A foreign fruit , ; A present - A contest between one or 1 2. 3. 4. 5., more persons. " 6.. Terror. . ' 7. The cargo of a ship. - & To cause fear to another. 1 So. S2aGeocranhleal Jnmhle. 1. Ohcaglc A western city., ; . 2. Tovmern An eastern state. . ', 8. Klceve A city In Italy. v; ' Pointed Psrssrsphi, ; When a man ia old enough to know better, he is too old to do it After a mighty lie has prevailed men call it the truth. . . , Unless a man la Intelligent and con sistent he never changes his mind. . The more some people try to explain the deeper they get In hot water. : Love may make tbe world go round. hut money helps to push It along. Key te tho Pnaaler.- Ko. 206. Charade: Inn-Dee-pen- dense Independence. No. 207. Word Square: X. Deal. 3t Edna. 3. Anon. . Lane. No, 208. Elddlemeree: Liberty. Na 209. A Proverb Square: Begin with A in the center and read round the square. A new broom sweeps clean. One awallow does not mate a aumme'r. Honesty is the best policy. One bird in the band Is worth two in the bush. There is many a slip 'twixt the cup and the lip. i Where there Is a .will there is a way. Na 210. A Picture Puzzle: Moss agate. , Na 211. Primal Acrostic: nrimais Linnaeus. L Lotus. 2. Ivy. 3. rvas- turtium. 4. Isarclssus. &. Aster, o. Elecampane. 7. Cnifollate. . a Straw berry. No. 212. Hourglass: Horizontals Calcium, niece, end, T, cue, Siarcn. drayman. Centrals Century. No. 213. Divided Cities: L Pom-bay. 2. Te-kincr. 3. Charles-ton. gow. 5. I.os-toa. 4. Glas- i 1 1 ' J . We, SlSw-AaiBMrf rneafeV ) reugious thought. Gone OUaaed From tho Teachlna of All Doaonstnatloaa. Christianity is the religion of justice as well as mercy. Bev. Dr. Cortland Myers, Baptist Brooklyn. f Tho Teat of Wealth, i . . If a man can aay, "I am a man, and nothing that la Human Is beyond my care,", then I say he la rich.-Bev. Dr. Savage, Unitarian, New York, r ... A Faea to Bo LovoeV. ', The sweetest thought to me of all la that Christ's ia a face that wants to be loved. Rev, Dr. Frank ; Da Witt x aim age, rresbyterlan, Chicaga t Deferenoo to Others. , We help ourselves and help each other in- living and working in defer ence to the rights of others. Bev. C A. Langston, Unitarian, Atlanta, Ga. V,i Man Walke hy Faith.- ' . From the first step of the child to the last step into the cold waters of what we call death man walks by faith. Bev. Dr. Lowry, Baptist Kansas City. Ma ' , . The One Baals, . There is but one basis of a happy life tbe practice of virtue and the love of truth. Rev. Dr. Elwood Worcester to Students, of Pennsylvania Univer sity. , , ... , ; ,, ' The Condition of Entrance. Character is the condition of entrance Into the presence of God. A character of holiness Cfarist in you Is the hope. of glory in an endless eternity. Rev. J. L. Caughey, Presbyterian. Rochester, N. Y. ' Wnrnlnsr tho Yonnsr. There is no office of a faithful preach er or of the schoolteacher or of the col lege professor or of the newsparf r more Important than to swing the ird Hyht of danger in the eyes of the boys and girls. Rev. J. C. Hall, Congrego tlonalist, Denver. Purpose In Everything-. God has a purpose In everything. But the mysteries of God have been hid from the ages, a purpose too pro found for tbe finite mind, too farreach- lng for human comprehension, unaided by the divine spirit Rev. M. P. Fikes, Baptist, Baltimore. . Crowned With a nalo. God takes the life we have to live here, with all Its varying conditions, and Crowns it with, a halo, makes liv ing a Joy in that it is a foretaste, a faint gleaming, of the life that is to come. Rev. , Dr. J. W. Walden, Pres byterian, Athens, Ga. Under Scrutiny From Above. Every man is a creator, and on him rests tbe responsibility of making his work what It should be, working for the satisfaction of his own conscience, always remembering that be is under scrutiny from above. Rev. Dr. Alsop. Episcopalian, Brooklyn. Moral Responsibility. Every man bas a conscience and a sense of some sort of moral responsi bility. He will either worship the true God or some false god. All character is either positive or negative. , God blesses the world by true characters. Bishop Joyce, Methodist, Chicago. Getting- Away From Vice. "!',, The tendency of human' life is to move out of contact with vice, to get as far away from It as possible. The tendency of the Christian gospel is to move Into contact' with vice as fast as possible and to overcome it with good. As people gain a competence they move away from the home in which 'by "frugality and righteousness they have prospered. . v President Faunce of Brown University, Pro-ai- dence, It I. : y Will Keep Hie Promise. The dear Lord, who watches the sparrow's flight and -fall and who has given us some faint glimpses of what is to be, will keep the wonderful prom ise,"! go to prepare a place for you." and we ' need have : no disturbing thoughts, but on the contrary, perfect confidence. Our chief concern should be bow to make tfie best and tbe most of this life, for if we; are in the right now we surely cannot go wrong here after. Late Rev. Dr. George XL Hep- worth, Congregatlonallst , ... Trne Friendship. As dews to the parched earth, as the sail to tbe shipwrecked mariner, so is friendship amid the cares and trials of life. If men decry friendship, it Is because they have selected those unworthy of trust or , because they themselves are inconstant Falsity in friends is impossible. It only occurs where a masked friendship bas been the counterfeit of virtue. . So called friends deceive because they never should have been selected as friends. Bev, Dr. Levy, Hebrew, Pittsburg. " Tho As Demaada'Faeta, This is an ago of facts. Men are de manding the facts before they accept anything. . Every claim, whether made for a new machine, a new industrial enterprise or a Dew theory, must meet this test Christianity must meet it alsa VYou claim your religion trans forms the character of the person em bracing it? Very well, let us see if it does." And it Is a duty we owe such questioners to show them by our keep ing of our Lord's commandments that our companionship with him Is trans forming our lives. Rev. Milton J. Nor ton, Congregatlonallst San Francisco. He Need of .Chnrch Trnst. This world does not need a church trust The church today would not be so powerful either in numbers or in influence, had it not been for tbe dis tinct work of tbe d: Cerent divisious. Neither would its men and machinery be so efficient. Tbe vrorld owes a debt to every denomination that has been true to the p-; N of Jesus Christ ud the New Testament. One unmis takable s':n of the times is that we are pet church irr.por! farther away from organic on nr.J closer to the more Ciirr, unity of effort and ; irit iu the name of Jesus v. C. J. Hall, Denver. ;Ch WOMAN AND FASHION ' Ctrl' Anre, -.'' ' ' Attractive aprons, that are pretty at' the same time that they protect the frocks, are essential to every girl's comfort and belong in every complete- wardrobe. ' The very pretty example Illustrated fulfills all the requirements and la suited to lawn, checked muslbv FOH GIRL SIX TO FOT7BTEXN YEARS. dimity, madras and all apron mate rials, but in the original is of white dimity, with frills and bands of (em broidery. The body portion Is cut to form a square neck at both back .and front and tapers gracefully from tbe shoul ders to tha belt The circular skirt is ' finished with a 'generous hem and is arranged In gathers at the back. Its upper edg? Js Joined to the belt over which is applied the band of Insertion that conceals the seam which Joins body portions and skirt. To cut this apron for a girl of ten years of age 2M yards of material 30 Inches wide will be required, with 2 yards of wide embroidery 1 yards of narrow and 34 yards of Insertion to trim as illustrated. May Manton ux Boston Herald. , . Smart Slllt Coats. Black silk long coats are not new;. they have been fashionable for two or three seasons, but they are still very smart They are made In one or two different designs, the favorite one be ing the style that has a fitted back, loose fronts, full skirts, one or two shoulder capes and big sleeves in bish op shape, v Another favorite style- Is on a modified raincoat order, . with -. fitted yoke, tbe material full below tbe . yoke, straight fronts, double breasted and with a small turned down collar. This is a model which is very popu- , lar in blue waterproof silk, in blue ' pongee, or in the black taffeta. There la still another a very shapeless and -ugly garment but rather smart that has a small round shoulder yoke, and below this tbe material is gathered so that tbe effect of a Mother Hubbard ' wrapper seems to be the principal one. It Is too loose and clumsy a garment to look well excepting on a tall, slen der figure, and is best made in black silk. . - .. - ' . Tho "Wrist Baa. The silk handbag is certainly re-r' vived under the name of tbe wrist bag. It la really a dinner ornament as well as a street one, and particu larly is it to be worn with full dress. And this is a very fine arrangement The pocket bas disappeared utterly from polite society, and for a woman . to search for her pocket would be an unheard of thing In these days of pock- etless gowns. 1 - , . So the wrist bag comes at an op portune moment It holds the tiny handkerchief, which cannot be held In the lap during dinner, and any - small necessity. - , Those who remove their gloves at dinner can slip them into the wrist bag. " ' A Stylish Bat. l A very stylish bat and one that ia very trying to the profile is cream , colored tuscan straw. The wide brim ia drawn up In a very decided manner TUBCA3T STBelW. i at the back, with two broad bands of black velvet The trimming consists of a wreath of full blown red roses and foliage, the foliage trailed well up on the crown, which' la rather Cat A large butterfly -bow of ribbon velvet tests on tbe hair hi the back. For Afternoon. Afternoon frocks are el r ' and lull of Intricate details,, wt s la di rect contrast to these, yea c i have the simplicity of wti' l: very Slightly trimmed v : i t roiJered taffetas outlined w" f.'Iver thread. These are not ve-y ' - e and can be bought in r cf course, t-" " iwear over a ; slight f i ; I 'i, the bodice, i 1 1 uniined to To yo-- -. W' ' -:s jr JHn m.) -.., y- i
The Kinston Free Press (Kinston, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 9, 1902, edition 1
2
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75