davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-06-14
BIN CHAM SCHOOL.
ATHLETIC RECORD At BINGHAM
-MEDALISTS-DI
ED GRADUATES.
Especial to Virginian-Pi

especial 10 NlTSlnlan- lliolJ
Bingham School. Nebane, n. c., June
10. 1SO0-The ball record at Binshm
School for the past year Is as follows:
Danville Military Institute 3. Bingham
Il: University OF Maryland .. Bingham
8; Trinity College >, Bingham 0; Cald-
well Institute /, Bingham 81; Orange
Grove Academy .. Bingham 20; Whit
sett Institute. >; Bingham -; y. ana
Nj. College, .; Bingham. 3; Whtsett III
stltute. 4; Bingham. Il; y. and NJ. Col
leGe, 10; Bingham, s: Durham High
School. ,; Bingham u; Charlotte city
first team, 0; Bingham .; Charlotte
City first team. % Bingham, 10.
The Bingham "Invincibles." the sec
ond team. won all games played. The
scores were Graham j.. bingham IS;
Graham Z. Bingham %; Raleigh Male
Academy 5. Bingham 10.
The following is Il list OF the scholar
ships and medals awarded: The Uni
Nars-- - nf- Month Cannlina- schnlarshin
Addison G.. Brenzer: the Herbert
bingham scholarship James a. John
ston; The Washington and Lee schol-
arship. William l.. Brantley; the Essay
Prize. Howard McKinnon; the Bible
prize. Charles Walter Allison; the
Penmanship prize, Morton Perry Stur-
Gis; Orators medal, Charles Walter
Allison: Dcbater's medal. George VIII
lis Oldham: DISCLAIMERS medal. Will
nam howard Ieueh, sally W. tray
Essay medal. Addison Gorgas Broni-
Ter: English and History medal. Will
liam Linn Brantley; Penmanship med
M. Walter Wooten Council: Ancient
Languages medal. Addison Gorgas
Bronizer: Mathematics and Science
medal. William Linn Brantlcy; Ath-
letic medal. Walter Wooten Council.
Full graduates for the past session
were Messrs. Addison Gorgas BroniZer,
George Willis Oldham, Howard Nc
Kinnon Jere Ellis Cooke. and William
Linn Brantey. The student standing
first for the year. in scholarship. was
Mr.. Addison G. Breni2er. of Charlotte.
Mr.. William l.. Erantley. OF Atlanta.
was a close second. being defeated by
only n fraction.
4 most Interesting debate was held
at common, nent. the question being.
Resolved. Chat there should he an
cducationnl qualification for voting"
The judges decided that Mr.. George
willis Oldham. who maintained that
there should not be m educational
qualification. had made the best
speech.
The past session has been very sue
cessful in point Of attendance. schol-
arshfp. health. etc. \ large number of
old students Will return.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-06-14
Especial to virglnian-pllot.>

Especial to Virginian- Pilot.l
Belham. n. c., June 1.-The potato
season opened quite actively at this
port on the 11th inst, and shipments
by steamers and sailboats have been
steady ever since. 1t is expected that
the seasons shipments will largely ex-
coed those of last year. Already the
daily average has been thirty carloads,
handled by the Norfolk and Southern
railroad. ConsignmentS are brought
from South Creek. Oriental and other
points the steamer Newbern running
to the former place and the steamer
Tar River to the latter. Last year
there was shipped from this dock 10
Eastern and Northern points about
10000 barrels. and the number this sea-
sol viii doubtless reach 1850 barrels
General Superintendent w. w. King
was down from Norfolk several days
last week looking after the handling Of
potatoes Via The Norfolk and Southern
Railroad
Mr.. Jerome Scott. the general mana
ger of the Belham Lumber Company.
who has been here for some weeks
looking after the company's interest,
returned this morning to his home. at
White Haven, Pa.
Mrs. L. H. Allaire. wife of the book
pany. left to-day for a visit to her
former home, in Newark, y. J.
Mrs. j. w. Rusk, wife of one OF tho
proprietors OF the Belhaven Inn, will
leave in a few days to spend the Sum
mer at her cottage. on the Catskill
Mountains. This popular hotel will be
conducted during the Summer by Mr..
c. O Andrews. of the firm of Rusk &:
Andrews. This is the fifth season un-
der the present management. during
which time the Inn has grown more
popular each season as n resort place
for Northern hunters and the general
transient public.
! Belhaven. on account of its attract tive
and cool location. only Il few miles
from Pamlico Sound, is becoming a
popular Summer resort.
BELHAVIciN'S PROGRESS.
Within the past twelve months more
than dozen business houses have
been erected here and business carried
oal therein Twice az many dwelling
houses have been erected in the same
period Of time, and they are all occu-
pied. while the demand FOR others Is
constant. Being the terminus OF the
Norfolk ana southern Railroad, with n
line of old Dominion boats plying he
tween here and Washington. y. c..
where connection Is made with the At
lantc Coast Line. and surrounded as
1t IS by a splendid trucking country.
BclhaNcn is destined to become n large
and important town. Five oyster
houses were operated here last season
the Belhaven Lumber Company opc-
rates a large saw and planning mill, and
| other smaller industries are helping in
the growth of the town. The popula-
| ton is now about 1000 and the town
has been Incorporated. We have three
churches and good hall. n town hall
and livery stable, n drug store and
dry goods and grocery stores in album
| dance. We need a machine shop. n
watch renairng shop. a laundry and
other small Industries 10 assist the
progress of the place.
Relhaven is n prohibition town AMI
under the strong influence Of local
union of the w. c. II. II. IS liable II
remain a morally healthy community.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-06-14
HALIFAX.
Especial to Virginlan-Pilot3

Halifax. n. c.. June ls.-Miss Van
Wagner. of Omaha. Nebraska, who has
been visiting Miss Mabel Froelich. left
Yesterday FOR Richmond. Va. she is
one OF Miss Froelch's schoolmates at
Hickory.
Mrs. w. y. satz has been to Tillery.
n c.. on visit to Mrs. McIver. wife Of
Captain Mclver, at Caledonia State
farm.
Mr.. Qunton Gregory and Miss Viz
Gle Nelson have returned home from
college. The former f,-ci Chapel nm
ana the latter from Greensboro Female
College.
We had very good rain on Tuesday
night; one much needed and one look
cd for.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-06-14
EDENT0N.

(snec,nl 10 Virgln!an-P!lot.)

Edenton. y. c., June lS.-After spend
ing two weeks with her husband at
Winthrop. Mrs. W. ]. Moore returned
home yesterday.
Mr.. Charles Murdcn left yesterday
for Long Branch. y. j.. where he has
accepted position as book-keeper with
the Cliff House.
Mrs. \. NJ. Hawkins has returned
from Belhaven.
The Republicans Of the First District
on this side of the Sound. not being sat-
isfed with the result of the convention
which was held here a few weeks ago,
met here this morning and nominated
Ike NJ. Meeilns for Congress and d.
o. Newberry IS elector at large.
Il is likely that there VIII be a game
OF ball on the Fourth of July Ut Eliz-
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-06-14
HEREFORD.
Especial to virgipian-Pilot)

Hartford, n. c., June 12-AIr. w. J..
Floyd met with a very painful acct
dent yesterday afternoon al Fleetwood
~ Jackson's lumber plant He stepped
upon nail and it passed through his
foct, making necessary a surgical oper-
alton.
The blaming mill Of Fleetwood G.
Jacksof's plant is being torn down
preparatory to the building Of 4 larger
and improved plant.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-06-14
SHAKE INTO YOUR SHOES

Aliens Foot-Ease. powder for m.
feet 1t cures painful. swollen, ernartini.
nervous feet and instantly takes the sting
out OF corns and bunions. It's the Ereai
Fcot-Ease makes tight or new shoes feel
easy. 1t - a certain cure for sweating,
callous and hot. tired. aching feet. Try
(, today. Sold by all druggists and shoe
stores. by mail for 25c. in stamps Trial
package free. Address. ALLEN S. OLM-
SIZED. lie Roy II. Y.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-06-14
THE OLD
NORTH STATE.
Opening Day of the General AS
sembIy of the State.
BILLS AND RESOLUTIONS

Tho New Election Law the Special Order
for wcdncsday-Af,crt that the Consti-
tutional Amcndment-New Enterprise
for Raleigh Government Distillcry
Seized Southern Pines Water Works
Political Gatherings Mt Various Points
HEREFORD County Convention Their
Items.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-06-14

abeth City by the club of that plac
and the Edcnton boys. they having bee
challenged by the Elizabeth City club
New-York tribune., 1900-04-01

that the solution may be found at Best & Co.'S.
West Twenty-third-st-
Everything that little and may re-
quire, from head to toe. be obtained there, at
prices to meet the most economical demands Even
the athletic boy is properly looked after. and if he
golfs, there are shapely little in hunter red
forester green. enuvened with polished gilt but
tons, and caps to match appropriately.
For the little miss there gayly colored silk
petticoats rufled and possessing the approved
rustic delightful to the feminine ear. Diminu-
tive shirt waists. having the same attractions in
material and cut found in those for grown
ups" appeal to the little
Among the many stylish dresses for little girls
the illustration shows a recently i'm
ported fancy for spring The material is pale
of exactly the tone. The entire skirt is side
pleated, meeting at the centre front. and closely
stitched TO the line of the knees, where the peats
allowed TO flare in deep hounce like effect
The bodice is full and Ornamented with yoke
pointed at the back with wide revers in front 1t
tween inch wide lace Insertions. Narrow cuffs and
belt made correspond
The accompanying hat is bright yellow Tuscan
with Tam o Shanter and dropping briIn the
latter being faced with white chiffon. A frinng Of
the same IOoped with narrow straw is laid on the
upper side huge bow of pink satin ribbon placed
In front OF the crown is the sole trimming
The little boy il pictured in novel suit of marine
blue serge, trimmed with white. The trousers are
full kinckerbockers. over which is worn a Russian
feature OF the sleeves Is box pleat extending from
shoulder cuff the upper side. The little Ma
poleon hat, which belongs with this uit is in milk
white imported chip.
New-York tribune., 1900-04-01

Then there waists IN colored .areta and bro
cade. becoming 70 all grades OF feminine beauty:
waists In silk Rumchundar squares which have
superseded In favor the bandannas last year and
waists in summer fabrics. which consist OF ex-
elusive patterns in pique. madras cheviot. mado-
polan. silk and linen mixtures and linen embroid-
cred in feur de lys
Among the still more exclusive patterns are Cal
cutta cloths. in soft Indian tints sometimes In
cIinng toward yellow and again toward green.
These are silks of the finest texture so firmly
woven of hairke threads as TO wear one life
time They may be Numbered as often as required
French twills are closely allied surahs. and
seen in all the favorite foulard patterns
Elaborate waists are displayed in soft nnervefI-
leux in plain coors with garnitures OF chiffon ace
and narrow black velvet. and no waist duplicates
another in design. Pattern waists of French en-
broidered silks in delicate colorings are the acme OF
exquisite taste.
New-York tribune., 1900-04-01

TO the edge. The waist is tucked all vertically
and opens over a full front of white lace. 1t IS
turned back in revers and faced with white saith
under white Cluny lace A tiny piping Of burns
orange velvet with white stitching edges the
and adds striking and artistic accent to the
delicate color scheme. The collar is high flare
and is treated like the
red cloth with skirt tucked all over is striking
and handsome The waist is a fancy EtOn. ex-
tremely short, with back and front prolonged into
round tabs. Under this shows stitched giTdle
The Eton is faced with white moire to within
inch of the edge, which is finished with closely ap-
piled of black braid.
The section OF moderately priced tailor made
gowns has many attractive models in all the
is also charming display Of negligee gowns for
approaching warm weather. Those composed
wholly of alternate ribbon and lace insertion are
dainty anything be- and shown both
in the matinee jacket and the entire gown
The untrimmed hats shown desirable IN
their way those in the attractive trimmed sec
ton. Many of them need only the addition of q
bow & flower TO complete them. which feature
commends them to the amateur miner.
New-York tribune., 1900-04-01
LACE ROBES FOR SUMHER.
THOSE OF TOSCA NET AND APPLIQUED
POINT DESPRIT WILL HAVE
FEW RIVALS
FEW RIVALS

Summer is to be lace season and the store or
lie Boutillier Brothers. Twenty-third-st which has
always made a speciality of these goods. has on ex
hibttion large and extensive stock OF the heavy
aces much in demand
Point Arabe Russian, Point de Venise, Cluny
and Renaissance are used for tunics. panels and
waists and also for yokes and guimpes. These
come in all prices from IS Is 10 S24 90 yard, and
the alI-over lace patterns are te be- matched in
bands galloons and sequins The dark coffee colors
are preferred TO the yellow and butter shades.
Lace robes are popular than ever, and some
extremely moderately priced lierre robes with
pieces for waists and sleeves are shown. Some OF
these are trimmed with narrow ribbon quiliinga.
Robes of Tosca net appIiqued with rich designs in
stitched tafeta come IN black and white A
summer robe has a foundation of point d'esprit
and Is applidued with thin linen. IN exactly the
same patterns as the expensive silk ones. Narrow
wash ribbon uuillings ornament the upper part OF
the skirt and the garment may be ripped from
the silk foundation and laundered IKE any muslin.
An endless variety of silk waists, in the popular
pastel shades and in black and white. IS view,
and many beautiful tailor gowns Tor spring TO
Ia in ths suit department lie -ton and thA
New-York tribune., 1900-04-01
T4FFET4 FROCKS IN EVIDENCE.
PARTIALLY CONCEALED BY LACE OR
PRETTILY EMBROIDERED THEY ARE
FOUND IN EVERY UP TO
DATE SHOP
DATE SHOP

Every department of Lord & Tayors store at
Broadway and Twentieth-st brims with
spring and summer goods in all the latest colors.
textures and designs. The millinery department. Is
repIete with the most charming coufections light
Tuscan straws. trimmed prettiy with roses and
bowknots of black velvet ribbon being conspicuous
among these. Pastel shades in flowers and chif-
fOns popular The hydrangea in these
shades is replacing flowers that have been much
used in former seasons. Autumn tints prevail IN
foliage.
The hat pictured is of satin violet braid. and has
crown and facing of pearl white straw. Around
It Is graceful twist of the combined colors in soft
French chiffon. and the bandeau in the back Is
filled in with the various shades OF violet roses.
while the violet is drawn down to form a
part of the back trimming.
Among the suits there Is gown in Renaissance
lace made cream taffeta, which IS decidedly
artistic Threads of cafe ait introduced into
the creamy white of the pattern giving peculiarly
soft effect. Accordion peated net joins the panels
of lace which extend to the knee. In the bodice
apricot panne velvet is employed for the high girdle
and is introduced into the collar and cuffs Loops
Of black velvet ribbon finish the opening IN the
front.
New-York tribune., 1900-04-01

daisies and sash OF four inch black ta1eta gives
the gown & note Of strength which II needs to
make i entirely effective. The sleeves are decid-
edly original The upper part IS full and recalls
he fashion Of 1890 The lower half is OF the Cluny
edged with embroidery
This firm makes q speciality OF smart top coats,
and for spring some extremely graceful designs in
E1ons and bolerOs are exhibited Taffetas. tucked
and stitched. the ruling favcrites, but black
peau de sole eppiiCue6 with designs in panne vel
vet is decidedly handsome. Many Of these gowns
have revers Of heavy white coffee colored lace,
and one dainty model IN black taffeta has a wide
collar ard revers Of accordion pleating.
4 novelty in petticoats IS practical and at the
tine so beautiful, that il is ordained TO be-
cone one OF the seasons favorites. Over the plain
pink Or blue silk foundation IS q wide graduated
Aounce o. white organde trimmed with valen cienes
lace The hounce is detachable and may be per-
fecfly Numbered.
Hollalders hats distinguished for elegance
and artistic beauty and a total avoidance Of gro
tesque 5xaggeratiOn Most Of the spring crea tions
are made 10 st well off the face. Chiffon and
flowers form the foundation Of many Of the pretti-
est Of them and the ail-fower hat is perhaps the
loveliest Of the exhibit A rather small toQue has
q Drim composed entirely OF tiny violets closely
nlassed. The crown IS arrangement OF the green
stems woven together and the only ornament is a
chou Of violet chiffon.
New-York tribune., 1900-04-01

brsig So as with purple grape. and rose loops of
serue. 'l7 pTetuest creations is Of rose colored
fare - DIa-a The hat has a three-quarters
tginpnes- -1 'ulle covering under the brfn II is
psiver WI win rose colored liberty ribbon. black
AT-erfles and jet ornaments
sb So, straw turban is ornamented in the front
by r,sa blue tucked chion which is nierced
With .'r... s'le straw pompadour hat is decorated
aud blue ot "gs Of the same color and pastel
hsllnes me latter sottened by blue
Crown. r. round toque Of claire de lune has lace
snd lsca ms 'front.' are wings of claire de Iune
Picture b.. o"- large lace Gainsborough or
q two aat instantly attracts the eve on aecoDf
Ranged viii S'~ck piumes that are gracefully ar
oainty ,a'1 lace bow edged with Tuscan braid
Tended to rs., = added by pink roses that are in
sHd rosetses Of red velvet cherries green leaves
s.yet eorre 81 cherry colored hemsttehed ribbon
'aa" face hat ths decorations OF cherry colored
New-York tribune., 1900-04-01

panels OF white lace dotted with silver spAnsieA
The skirt Is laid loose pleats between the paIlslA
and there is an under petticoat or white cnilon
with thres pIeated ruffies- The waist Is OF wnirs
chiffon and has diaphanous fOunces Of lace FORM
ing boero. The sleeves are especially pretty. and
show a novel effect OF graduated tucks al tas
elbow.
Another charming gown. one OF the most e1psn-
sive the firm has shown has foundation OF White
silk which IS separate drop skirt OF ruf-i>d
white chiffon The overdress. which IS made en-
ttrey by hand, has for foundation white Br11s-
sells net. striped horizontally with black velvet I'D
bon arranged in points and sewed with oval steel
spangles Panels Of black lace and applied black
lace roses the entire skirt. which Is nnis1sd
around the bottom with narrow black lace r11rie
The waist has bolerO effect in black lace, with a
sIIirnpe and Of white lisse tucked IN squares
The top OF the boIerO is outlined with fat pink
roses having jewelIed petals a turquoise blue
bodice or wide wrinked girdIe adds the necessary
touch Of color TO the gown, which IS meant Tor
dinner or reception wear. .
silk waists IN every color and OF most original
designs are exhibited Considering the beauty and
richness of the materials used the prices asked
extremely moderate
New-York tribune., 1900-04-01

OF perhaps twelve inches. AT these panel-hke In
tervals IS introduced a Leaf shaped decoration OF
small scallops in the cloth. surmOunted by de-
sign in stitched embroidery The EtOn IS COM
pletely covered with the cut leaf decoration
A chic tailored gown OF tabac brown broadcloth
has the seams strapped with stitched panne velvet
OF the same rich hue. The EJOn Jacket is pointed
back and front and the reverS and collar are itceo
with q handsome brocaded silk. showing brown
and gold thread design on white ground me
skirt has deep stitched belt OF panue velvet
In the millinery some bedut1rul utuSCra-
tions OF the Paris modes \ charming tUroan 70 oe
worn Off the face Is white satin straw trimmed
with soft of pastel shades OF blue and violet
hrn Is edged by trails OF grapes IN which the pas
Tel tints are repeated
New-York tribune., 1900-04-01
SELLING THE QUEENS CHOCOLATE BOXES
From The London Telegraph.

From The London Telegraph.
Prices realized for the Queens chocolate boxes
vary very much. according To the condition and
the sympathetic interest 10 be found In the cir
cumstances OF each case. Thus, OF Mr.. Schwal-
bachers gift in bulk, although the package un-
mlstakably shows II from the front, and
probably was the result OF Il collection in a par
ucular company of a battalion, some OF the boxes
are still unsold namely. those that are partially
rull although they happen TO be In very good con-
diton. Prices accepted for full boxes In TINS lot
have, however, reached fl2 1s, but the average
offers have been ten guineas. Empty boxes nave
fetched either five gIineas 70. A bo& paTia!ly
full brought &c los but same purchaser right
ly discerning the greater intrinsic value In oox
from which some OF the chocolate mao Deen TAKEN
bur which bore the Wrappings IN Whlch inc sol
der had secured the treasure before committing u
being tied with piece Of webbing appaTentiy
from some Boer accoutrement-gaVe - Tor L. ahu
the readily made the hlghest oner OF
Els pound into guneas in order 10 secure tas or
uers box to which Soma littls nistorS II AfiAAn~0-
New-York tribune., 1900-04-01
THE SMART TOP COAT.
+. SPRING GARMENT THAT WILL SUPER
sroE THE HEAVY WINTER WRAP.
p-r7coATs OF SILK AND oRGANDIB
ADJUSTED RUFTIEs THAT MAY BE
ArNDERED-sTYBIsH HATS.

HE popular house OF L. p.
HoIIander & Co.. No. 300
Ffrth-ave.. is showing many
charming spring gowns in
toulard. barege and the new
canvas. both plain and
dotted. A gown for a young
girl is in tan canvas, as soft
as nuns yelling. dotted with
white. The skirt is tucked
all around the waist in tiny
tuclxs about four inches long.
A knee fiounce on tho skirt
is outlined AT the top with
an insertion OF Cluny lace.
There is & short tucked
New-York tribune., 1900-04-01
HATS FOR THE EASTER SHOW.
DAsEING GAINsBORoUGHs. DAINTY TOoT-Es
AND MODEST TURBANS IN END
LESS VARIETY

wealth q spring novelties greets the visitors
% ne millinery establishment Of Koch & Sons, No.
a west TWenty-third-st-, and the profusion Of
nowers and fruits. laces and ribbons is displayed
Il oe"Idertng and all but endless variety
particularly effective hat is the one illustrated.
Il IS made Of gray Japanese braid. It Is trimmed
perfectly fat with an immense bow, which is
caught IN the centre with a pastel beetle. The
-ahg -s OF point de Arab lace with pastel roses on
the hand.
AAe loreador tUrban, as pictured. IS of dainty
transparent straw braid in the new tones Of rose
Il Is eoged with black cords Of velvet and is banked
New-York tribune., 1900-04-01

In tn. Aairdressing department the deft manipu-
lation OF experienced attendants makes shampocing
a luxury. For those whose hair does permit
artistic dressing clever devices in additional hair
supplied The ''Ettina'' front piece, which is
illustrated. has a top short, curly hair and long
waving side locks It IS easily adjusted and looks
perfectly natural Tie Newport Coll is ingenious
arrangement Of naturally wavy hair. from twenty
10 twenty-eight inches in length. flexible ring
the size OF the head. The adjustment is perfect
that it seems part Of the natural growth. even
on the closest inspection The wearer's own hair
slips the ring and combines with the additional
New-York tribune., 1900-04-01

and the sober good sense OF American science ele-
gance and comfort secured In a remarkable
degree The corsets made TO cost from s. 10
so, according 10 the material used, the construc
ton being equally perfect in any case This cor
set called Niau's Improved French Corset, VIII os
sent anywhere receipt OF price
MT Eiau makes a specially or hitting irregular
New-York tribune., 1900-04-01
GENUINE PICTURE HATS.
OSTRICH PLUMES AND CIRCLETS OF
ROSES FORM BECOMING COM
BINATIONS.
DAINTY MATINEEs OF RIBBON AND LACE INsBR-
TIoN-T4E RED CLOTH SKIRT A STRIKING
FEATURE OF THE SEASON.

lat every one will consider
highly attractive examples
Of Easter millinery are seen
in the extensive display at
Enrich Bros, Sixth-ave.
and Twenty-third-st. The
picture" hat reproduced
herewith is composed wholly
of finely tucked black Ma
line, with a long black os-
trich plume sweeping over
the front. Pink roses en-
circle the head under the
brim. A dainty wrap ac-
companies the hat. 1t IS OF
white chiffon ruff1es, edged