davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-05-19
THE HILLHOUSE PROM ENADE
SUCCESSFUL EVENT IN MUSTC HALL
 LAST EVENING
Decorations and Brilliant Scene Some of Those Who Were Present - Danced Until an Early Hour This Morning.

The promenade of the senior class or Hillhouse high school was held last in Music hall last night and the affair was one of the most successful of its kind held in a number of years. Music hall seldom looked prettier than it did last night and the boxes were very tastefully decorated. Pillows of every imaginable hue and design, rugs galore, banquet lamps and potted plants all helped to make the picture a beautiful one and the decorations, set off by the light gowns of the young women and the brilliancy of the electric lights, made the sight charming one, indeed.
 It was one of the prettiest promenades held in a number of years and the memory of the occasion will long be held by all who were fortunate enough to attend The Second regiment orches tra at promptly 9 o'clock struck up a march, and all the dancers formed for.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-05-19
YESTERDAYS BALL GAMES
NEJV HAVEN DEFEATED WATER BURY ATSAVIN ROCK GROUNDS.

Score Was Eleven to Six-Game Wa. l Fairly Interesting Owing to the Live. l ly Batting--New Man nt shortstoE |
 Showed Up Well.
 l New Haven defeated Waterbury at the Savin Rock grounds yesterday af- ternoon by the score of Il to G. The | game was somewhat listlessly played
 on the part of the visitors, who made
 seven fielding errors. Interest in the
 game was kept up by the batting of
 both teams, base hits coming along
 very regularly. New Havens judg-
 ment when men were on the bases was | very poor and resulted in the loss of | three or four runs.
 | In the first inning Bone was pocketed | between third and home and was cas- | ily retired. Canavan hit a hot one to Hendron and Bone started for home.
 Hendron held the ball until Bone was half way to the home plate, the runner
 being easily retired by Kiernan after a few passes with Buss. In the fifth in
 ming Canavan was caught exactly the same way. In the fourth inning Quinlan was on
 third and Hodson on first with none out For some reason Bone tried to bunt and knocked a hot fly to Hendran,
 who threw to Canavan and caught Hod son off the bag by yards. As the ball was the first pitched, Hodson nat
 urally started for second and would have easily reached the base had Bone let the ball go..
 Bone was the only man in the local infield who had a chance to make an assist and he accepted the three chances he had cleanly touinlan, new man, was at shortstop and made fa- vorabe impression. He made two clean hits and three difficult put outs, Fitzmaurice played fine game in the field but failed to connect safely with the ball Lepine batted and ran bases well.
 New Haven stole nine bases, finding Buss absolutely unable to cut them off, Hodson, although he was hit hard was steady and allowed but one base on balls. He was very steady with men on bases. For the visitors, Fitzpatrick, Dorsey anu 11eNulpli pldytu lHe DtSt games. New Haven scored four times in the third inning on hits by Lepine and Luchia, Bones base OH balls aided by errors by Kiernan and Fitzpatrick,
 In the sixth four more runs were made. Cusick flew out to Fitzpatrick and Qunlan Hodson and Bone all hit safely. Quinlan and Hodson scored on Bone's hit and Bone later scored on Fitzpatricks error of Canavans SC liner. Lepine brought Canavan home with a pretty single over second base.
 Three more were made in the eighth entirely by errors of the visitors
 Waterbury's first score was made in the second inning on hits by Delaney and Buss. In the fourth Weisbecker, Dorsey and Delaney singled and with Connors long fly to O'Con- nor Weisbecker and Dorsey scored.
 In the fifth inning Kiernan flew out to Quinlan. Hendron and Mills hit safely and both were brought home on Weisbecker's hot one over Cusck's head.
 Kiernan reused the hopes of the Wa inning with long three-bagger over head. He was brought home on Hendrons out. The next two batters up died easily and the initial visit of the men from the Naugatuck valley resulted favorably to the local cranks. gu.
 About 800 people attended the game Tho ecnre.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-05-19
THE BOARD OF RELIEF.

The board of relief assisted by four clerks, are preparing the routes they' will take next month m Vlsltihs the properties upon which appeals from as sessment were taken This part or the work alone will keep them busy TOT the next ten days.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-05-19

meat store at 237 Congress avenue, and some thirty-five or forty cents Ill pen nies stolen. The entrance was eHecteu by the back window the catch or Whlch was opened with knife blade After the burglars had ransacked the cash drawer, they locked the window ana made their escape by the rear door, which they left unlocked.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-05-19
NEW HAVEN.
Score by innings

Score by innings:
 Waterbury 70 1 0 2 20 0 r. 6 New Haven 70 0 o g. *-11
 Summary: Earned Waterbury g.. Three base hits-Kiernan. Double play-Hendron to Connor. Bases on balls-Off Hendron g. off Hodson l. Struck out-By Hendron 1, by Hodson g. Left on bases-Waterbury ,, New Haven '. Hit by pitched ball-Bone, Qunlan. Wild pitch-Hodson. Passed ball-Buss. Time2 hours Umpire MT, Hill.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-05-19
Your Moneys Worth. Use 'K0a]. , A saving every time. Most popular coal sold w., F. GILBERT 65 Church Street,
 Opposite Postofilce. n !
MANY NEW HAVEN FRIEDNs.
Wedding of Hartford Girl Announce

Wedding of Hartford Girl Announced.
 General and Mrs. James H. Jarman of Hartford have issued invitations to thg marriage of their daughter, Edith Hedges to Clarence Ward Hatch of New York, oE Wednesday, June 6, at o'clock, at the South Congregational church in Hartfordf The brides father is a former New Ha- vener, but for the last thirty years has re, sided in Hartford. He is an eX-member of the New Haven Grays and has relatlveS here and the family is well known here.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-05-19
BURGLARY.

Sometime between 10 and II o'clock on Wednesday night of this week an entrance was effected to the Barnes
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-05-19

score in the fourth inning Meriden won the game in the fifth. Walsh was knocked out of the box in the second inning and was replaced by Brooks, who was most effective Score: Meriden :. 10 0 5 3 1 011-10-3 Norwich ..2 0 0 00 1 0 O. S. 7--2
 Batteries-W Walsh, Brooks and Un- glaub; Durnbaugh, Wilson and Man ming.
 DERBY 6, NEW LONDON 5.
 New London, May 1S-In close and evenly played game the home team was defeated by Derby to-day. There was small attendance. A phenomenal catch by Woodruff of long drive by Tiernan was the feature. Score: Derby .. 70 0 l 8 0 1 i o 0-6-9-2 New London ..2 0 0 o 1 1 0 0-5-7--3 Batteries-Clancey and Scannell; Thomas and Phiflin.
 BRIDGEPORT 5. BRISTOL ?.
 Bridgeport, May 1S-Despite the counter attraction of the circus nearly 1000 people witnessed the ball game be- tween Bridgeport and Bristol this af- ternoon It was nobody's game until the last man was retired on the Bris tol team in the ninth inning. The game abounded in numerous exciting plays and throughout the nine innings it was a remarkably close contest. Score Bridgeport 70 0 21 0 0 0 0-3-S-0 Bristol .. 70 0 0 0 0 2 0-2-6-2 Batteries and J. Connor; Mil Ter and Wilson
 TAFT-YALE CONSOLIDATED. The Taft baseball team will cross bats with a Yale consolidated team to-. day in Watertown on the fair ground. Game will commence promptly at 2:S0 D. m. The American says; This will be one of the most exciting games played here thus far and a good at tendance is looked for"
 NATIONAL LEAGUE.
 At ittsburg-Pittsburg Il, Philadel- phia 1.
 At St. Louis-St. Louis 13, New York B.
 At Chicago-Rain.
 AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. At Detroit-Detroit 0, Minneapolis 16. At leveland-Cleveland 10, Kansas City 8.
 At Indianapolis--Rai
 At Buffalo-Rain.
 COLLEGE GAME.
 At Hanover-Dartmouth 8, Wesleyan
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-05-19

The eastbound Washington express due in this city att 2:20 yesterday morn- ing, reached here at 7:2O just five hours late The delay was due to the dense fog in New York harbor.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-04-08
"A Grand Hosiery Event

85Oc Isle THREAD HOSE, FOR CSC.
200 DOZ. PAIRS, LADIES FINE
HOSD. DOUBLE HEELS AND TOES.
bed, DROP STITCH. MADE AND
louis HERMSDORF IN GERMANY.
SBIR-tFOR- THESE LAST SUMMER.
THDSE FINE HOSE FOR $50 A PAIR.
@fcI/.. Ladies Fast Dye Black Richie
B lA/2S lien Ribbed Hose
90 Hermsdorf German Hosiery, the
SSl/C best '25c quality.
Stf m For 3 Pairs Ladies very fine
pl.OO Hermsdorf Dyed Black NIaco
Cotton Hose. with high spliced heels and
toes
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-04-08
FOR THE SUMMER GIRL.
Dainty Gowns of Sheer Fabrics With
Which 10 Deck Herself.

There is a suggestion of the probable
fabrics which have arrived at the up
to-date mercantile establishments Of
the city, and the imagination needs but
little stretching to picture my lady of
fashion as she is attired to suit the
weather.
The latest conceit from Paris is the
printed gauzes which are made to
initiate the painted gauZes, which are
designed for special occasions and seem
destined to become popular. The print
ed fabrics have all the wealth of colors
of the painted ones and, viewed at a
short distance, could scarcely be dis
tinguishcd from those with the painted
designs. The only apparent difference
is that the printed ones lack the stiff
ness given by the paint when it is
laid on the sheer material, so that they
fall in softer folds than the painted
ones.
Flowers of the gayest and most glow
ing colors are selected as the designs
for these fabrics. They are on white
backgrounds or on black. in which case
the glowing colors of full blown roses
contrast strongly with the dull black
of the background.
All Of the sheer summer costumes
show the same amount Of work as their
more substantial spring sisters. Every
thing Is tucked and stitched and sewed
with fancy stitches where dainty en-
broideries are inserted in bands or
designs, and then the yards and yards
of lace tackled on seemingly at every
available point until the completed
gown is the fimSieSt affair ina ENABLE.
AS If to show how much work may
be put on the simplest materials and
tie result be Il triumph of the design
er'S and needle woman'S arts. a morn
irg robe is made to be worn over Il
slip of any color as pink or blue, so that
with different slips and foundations
practically different costumes are pos
scSsed The robe is OF white mousse
line of the shcerest weave and is made
with diaphanous skirt, into which
are set rows of lace insertion. the bot
tom ending in IL lacc-cdge ruffllc. The
waist is made of narrow up and down
tucks changing to narrow tucks which
run around the collar, which slopes up
i'm one piece from the yoke. Bands of
the lace insertion break the rows of
tucks across the shoulders. The sleeves
are ornamented with bands of insertion
al frequent intervals.
y dainty white dotted dimity with a
! colored printed design of small disks
has the lower part of the skirt com
| pleted with plain white dimity. This
| part of the skirt has narrow up and
down tucks in Panels between which
are set in diagonal square designs mar
row STRAW coldred lace insertion. The
| insertion forms IL continuous band
| above two narrow lacc-cdgcd ruffles.
| The waist and upper part of the skirt
of the figured material have narrow
| tucks outlining diagonal blocks The
| front has q single iblouSe effect below
a yoke formed of ecru robbon bands
| alternating with the rows of insertion
| one OF which is set in over each shout
| der. The belt is formed of narrow
! folds OF ecru ribbon held together with
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-04-08
1.-THE TRUE LENT"

From my window I watch the crowds
go by,
Who scarcely give a look 10 the up
turned sky:
Hurrying to the call of the ringing bell,
And my heart asks the question-is ii
we'll?
TO kncel in Gods housc-makc humble
Without trying their evil thoughts to
lessen.
To show kindness to all. consider their
faults,
Not listening to scandal, cruel idle
talk.
Breaking friendship, sevcrng friends
Is this the Lent our hearts should
offer above?
The Master plainly says. forget, for
give,
If to see good days. and in His sight
to live.
Love thy ncighbor as thysclf help, as
sist need
This thy duty remember. in word or
Seek out the sorrowing. regard not thy
In grief, sympathy, kindness-the
greater help.
1t will loose our heart from its leavcn
OF sin,
That the peace of Heaven may enter
therein
To show us the way-thc true Lent to
keep
With loving submission, abiding and
deep.
a. w w.
Portsmouth. Va.
April g. 1900.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-04-08
White Organizes Reduced.

Naval Rendezvous, and while in con-
versation with an Ohioan in that city
I mentioned that I was from Norfolk.
He said: "Sir, you are from the Invest
city of its size that have ever visit
ed. and have been all over tho Union"
Continuing, he said: II was In your
city during the Naval Rendezvous and
the Trade Parade. 1 witnessed there
was the best affair of the kind 1 ever
saw. and it would have been Il credit to
a city of Il quarter OF Il million of in
habitants."
Norfolk made n good impression upon
visitors on that occasion. and it was
one of the factors which added materi-
ally in advancing our city's interest
This is an suspicious time TO give every
encouragement to every purpose which
has the advancement of Norfolk in
view. Business men from the North
coming South, first enter our city after
leaving their homes. and they term
Norfolk the Gate City" to The South
Others say Norfolk is the Gate to
Dixie" and all agree that Norfolk is
the most business-lille city in the
South. T. O.. w.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-04-08

fancy stitches of coarse silk. A high
pointed collar continuous with the yoke
is made of the alternating bands of
ribbon and insertion.
y figured organdie robe with q big
bow-knot design will make the wearer
look as if she had just stepped from q
bit of Dresden china. Around the up-
per part of the skirt are narrow puffs
stitched nearly fiat. In the bottom are
set four rows OF lace insertion, which
are yelled at the back by rufne of
white sbiffon set on the silk foundation
skirt. The waist has yoke puffed and
tucked, with lace insertions set in, and
the elbow sleeves or rows or alternat-
ing puffs and insertion end in deep lace
ruffles.
a white dotted lawn Is made to wear
over an ccru silk foundation. The skirt
mas rows of ccru lace inserted in soul
Tops, two bands over the hips and an
other band at the bottom, with bands
or tucks in scallops at the top of each
insertion The waist has three similar
bands of insertion and tucSs in scallops.
the upper band of tucks going over the
shoulders. y yoke OF up and down
bands Of lace insertions alternating
with Dleats of white lawn runs into the
collar where the bands run horizontal
~. Fine wire holds up the nimsy lace
point of the collar. which in finished
with band and bow Of turquoise blue
satin ribbon on the left side. The belt
is also Of the blue ribbon. with n bow
at the side. The sleeves are of bands
of the tucks and insertions.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-04-08
GROWTH 4. OF NORFOLK
More Interesting Facts in Refer
ence to the Population.
It has Increased Over Two hundred Per
Cent. in the Last Twenty Years Tho
Gate City to the sonth-An opportunc
limo for Jubilee Year.
South Nofolk. Va. April 6. 1900.


Z Editor yirginian-Pllot:
Statisticians, who IDEAL In futures"
Il and have figured out the result from
+ past ratios of increase, agree that
when the United States reaches the
second century of its existence, July 4,
1919, there will be within it's borders
Il population of at least 100000. The
( figures look large, but the basis seems
to- warrant them. The population as
y shown by the first census of 1880 was
s. only S,929.211. 1t took over twenty
years to double that population, which
3 had arose in 1910 to 7,239.SS1. In the
next two decades, up 10 1880, 1t had
nearly doubled. for the population then
\ reached 12,SS6,s22. In the next two de-
Bcades, up to 1850, 1t nearly doubled
again, when the population, including
Il the territories, reached 23.191.S76. In the
next two decades, ZIP to 1870, the ratio
of increase fell off somewhat. but the
population had grown to 3S,5559SS. In
ssthe next two decades, up to 1890. the
MGEtao of population had grown to g.
4 622. $50. Assuming that the population
will doublein every twenty-five years,
(which every indication shows that in
Sfall human probability 1t is more than
4 likely to do, the population in 1915 will
Sbef1 25, 244,600. In the next twenty-f five
years, III 1910, 1t will be 250,4S9,000 and
Y in4the year 1865, sixty-ive years from
I nov, 1t Will nave reached the enormous
figures of five hundred million. nine
hundred and seventy-eight thousand
1900, 97S, 00O) with the possibility and
s5robability of reaching one thousand
I;iliion, or a billion, In the next thirty
Ave years TO the end of the next CEN
Z fury. when the year 1000 shall have
made Its advent.
A legitimate deduction from the pre-
mines is that, while real estate values
i, cittes IN The main, reached their
! highest point, that of adjacent territory
5yyiil be materially increased. for 1t is
! around and in cities that population
alyyeys has and always aggregate.
True. The ratio Of increase in the en-
i ii Ne country will not hold good In appli-
atiSnst all cities. For example. Nor
sSotx under the census OF 1900, had n
( nopiIGtion of e,92s. Had it doubled
every t~entysf years we should now
al ne ITO. S16 {: whereas It is about 1t, 900.
1g population OF Norfolk was very
eafadual as shown at each census period
Sfncs 1900, until 1880, when the popula-
: 4 issiY 81 .066; then the increase was
4 e Il lid up TO 1890, when the popula-
is 4 Ii Soaes to 1871 The census which
ii sse ken this year $4,000 will give
Isl f3rfoi not less than 70. 600, an increase
i AZ 500 peg ce MT. Since 1850, or a gain of
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-04-08
(NS EASTER BARGAINS FOR CASH BUYERS !!

Notwithstanding Cheap makeo
PROVEs OUR ASSERTION CORRECT PRICES
EASTER FlNERY enables the
adonments Silks Dress
Muslin
lines FAR BELOW PREVAILING
corners
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-04-08
"Dinicnltics Give Way
April 9. 1900.

TO diligence" and all blood humors dis
appear when Hoods Sarsaparlla is taken
1t purifles. cnrichcs and vitalizes the
blood, cures that tired feeling and tones
up the whole system. Take 1t now.
The non-irritating cathar,lc--Hood's
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-04-08
Brain -fa(I


is a very unpleasant sensa-
ton. Many weary brains are
relieved by ROYAL HEADACHE
TABLETS. Headaches, from
whatever cause, quickly sue
cumb to Royal Headache
Tablets. You are missing a
sure cure if you are not using
Royal Headache Tablets for
any form Of Headaches, Neu-
ralgla, SleeplessnesS, Disor-
ordered Stomach, &c.
All druggists sell the Tablets-4 doses
10 cents. Order by mail II you can't get
them any other way.
ROYAL DRUG CO.. Baltimore. Nd.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-04-08
Another Sale OF Lace Curtains.

hundreds Of Pairs
m
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1900-04-03

Sort plain, q. g., 25. MGra.
Cine Geue-sbrunft bat beute bas
@ebdube bes Clinton 2iberal Snftitute
noufdnbis aeritDrt. Der Sdaben be-
lduft ii9 auf $4,000. Das Snititut
mar cine @orbereitunssanftalt fur bas
college unb MilitGrafdbemie unb ge=
hDrte ben uniperfaliiten bes Staates,
bic es leiteten. Oa bic Siterferien be-
retts besonnen batten, fanb bas &C.
b6ube leer. Die Maffenballe tpurbe
gerettet.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1900-04-03

ma6te er Gillian 81. RuKsu fir ieinen
Sob perantiportli9 unb perma@t ibr
iein sanses @isentbllm. Oie Sriefe
tuaren in elmer WeiIe oerfabt, DAB an
genommen iperben mub, oab Der
S9reiber seiftesgeit0rt por. SiG
8iirgerpapiere, bic auf ben Namen
S6neiosr lauteten, paren bonn 9.
Mdra 1882 unO bon ptttsburs ootirt.
pittsbura pa., 80. Mdrs.
9tppolpte S9neiber mar isines 3si>
aens Mai6inenbauer uno Bis Dor 5
Wo9en in Der Weitinsbpufs electric
GpmpanD in SftzYittsburg angeiteGI,
no er feline Stequns psrlor uno in
SOlse oefen ppE tiefer Rteoergsi9la.
senbeit ersriffen tuurbe.' 2ebte @pde
CAB er bas bisbsr bon linn be!pp6nts
9dus auf unD feline Srau unb SoG)tsr
ocsen nad 4aesbenp. S4neioer perz
lieb ptttsburs, lim, tpie er iagte, Or.
belt au iuden. Seitbem mar ni9ts
mebr bon tbm gebOrt porben.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1900-04-03

Slatt mar, pelhes einer DpllitGnbissH
geri9t BON benz 9efe9t BEL ulunpi
brdGte.
5cr6es mar Der gerfaKer mebrersr
Nerte, II. Il. bon rSas 2eben bes gbi=
neien @oroon" iotpie elmer Geographic
Salier W!lbelm's oes Gri ten, bic 1889
eri4ien.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1900-04-03
g driS 30 WIra

7 ubr Worgens. go Yatris" uns
81 Siberal", ipanii1e Srgdne Der eS.
tremen Silipinopartei. iinp in lebterar
Seit in peri9iebenen 2ettartiteln iibsr
Die Wtilitdrresisrung lpsgespgen. Sc.
neral Otis bat pas critere 9latt ,pegcn
Iufreiauns gum 2(uirubr unterpriidt
uno ben Hebatteur einsetertert uao
9leidSeitis on Die Witslisber Der ertre.
men partei Die Wabnang seri6tet, lib
IN Submit srDberer MdBiguuS gu bss
fleibi9eu.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1900-04-03

NDn IN, 70. W{dr3.
Oie bisberisen @erluite Der 6nsldnz
Der i'm iiibzafritaniiden ariese besifs
fern iid. bic in bic 9etmatb seidtdz
ten Snbaliben niht mitsere6nst, auf
16, ,418 Mann an Sobteu. Derpunbez
ten unb 0ermibten.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1900-04-03
Cine s,peifelbafte ,Gilie".

pitts sburg, Ya., %. Wdr3.
Clip 2anstrp. pelde i'm bieiisen
9(lpin=Sbeataer in ben r9be Desenez
rates" auftreten iollte, tpirb bic Grs
laubnib baSu ni9t erbalten. 60 bat
Mapor Wm. s. Diebl bei9loTen auf
hen protei Der presbpterii9en pfar=
rer unb sablrei4er 8iirser bin, bab
bas Stiid unmoralii1 5ei.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1900-04-03
@abbi Wiie geliorbem.

Gincinnati, s., 26. MGra.
Rabbi Sfaac M. Wiie. ipobl Der bers
porrasenbfte @abbi bes Reformiuben>
tbums, 1T beute 4benb um 6 llbr oil
ben Golgen zines S4lasanfaaes, bon
benz er am lebten Samstas Mbenb um
6 llbr betroffen tpurbe. in ieiner bieli=
gen Wobnuns idmerslos unb fanft
perfdieben. Der Sterbenbe mar Biz
gum lebten Musenblid BEL pollem Be-
pubtfetn unb i'm Stanbe. bic iein
Sterbelaser umitebenben Mnseb0risen
unb Jreunbe au ertennen.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1900-04-03

2onbon, %. Mdrs.
Cine Nepeide aus @loemfontein
pon Montas, ben 26. Mdr5. bic in
Der .Simes" perSffentli9t ipurbe, iast:
Geferu purbe na4 3ranbfort au