davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1897-10-23

A scent of roses made Aylme"
think of something that was over
long ago, and that he had almost for
gotten. The roses were everywhere
in the drawing room be had just en-
tered. They stood in jars on the
mantelpiece. Flat bowls held them
on tables, and singly IN slender vases
they were TO be seen here and there
amongst the china and the odds and
ends of silver and enamel, aud delft
and marble lnal fillea the dainty room
Audrey had loved rose-, There
was beech trees, where Aylmer had
spent mauy an hour, thai seemed Of
sudden passing happy now--one
day, which he and she had called
the Day Of Roses. He had only to
shut his eyes-indeed had not TO
shut tnem-to see again the Hover
strewn room. IL vas Audrey sibirtil-
day, and he had brought her roses.
They were in the hamper first, in
which they had been packed. Alb,
Audrey's little cry of delight as Sue
raised the lid aud saw them lying
soft amongst their damp leaves
Then they were on trays, TWO big
trays that yet would not hold them,
and they oyerfowed on to the table,
where with their foliage, they lay,
little of crimson and yellow and
green, over wnicn, with caressing
touch, leaned Audrey, the sweetest
tfower of all. He could see her
gather mp handful and bury her
face amid the petals that were scarce
IL more delicate than herself. Then
there was the seeking Of things in
which to put them. Every suitable
vase and jar and pot The cottage con
tanned was filed and there were still
roses. He had been reminded va
lguely of the woman of the sons o.
the prophets (without calling her al
that!) and the miraculous pot of oil
For, as with her. cit came to pasl
whensthe vessels were full that sh'
said ...... Bring me yet q vessel. :
And there was no vessel found
Four roses remained over. One o
n them he must wear. He chose tn
smallest, an opening bud. The othe
three, Audrey, kissing them first
put into the girdle al her waist.
That was the Day of Roses, ant
Aylmer, back from his two years
travels, had forgotten 1t till chance
scent recalled it and the idyll tha
had been an incident among Incl
dents in o somewhat throughtles
life.
But be was dreaming, and here wa
Diana. She came in with an apollo
gy and rustic of silk. She was
grieved TO have kept him waiting
She put up her face to be kissed
The first time Of his dining with her
; aud not to be there to receive him
But it was inexcuse ble-Inexcusabl
, She had an afternoon Of delays
/ just that; delays everywhere. Fir:
: the tiresome lawyer people, and the
the trustees, and at the last momer
a young women from Autoinette'
| about her trousseau. What bus
ness marriage wasl And The fact
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1897-10-23
A Drug Store AwheeI.

Sprocket-"That' s the last time
I'll ever use the red and green
lantern"
Gearing - "Why, what's the
matter with it?"
Sprocket-"I had it last night
on my wheel and half, the men in
town were chasing me, thinking /
was a travelling drug store. p
Chicago News.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1897-10-23
A DAY OF ROSES.
Q Q .
BY RICHARD PRYCE.


aving been through it before did
not ease matters at all
Complicated them. Aylmer sug-
gested.
Complicated them. she agreed.
''I'm giveng you lot of trouble,
I'm afraid" she said, smiling.
There was to he no sentiment in
this marriage. Diana had ''gold and
green forest; !" Aylmer had spent his
gold, and the potential cutting of
certain timber at Aylmer's Keep
had brought about the engagement.
Lady A liner had perhaps hand in
the N after, when she asked the come
ly widow of Fontenbrink Granton, OF
Broad street to the Keep to meet her
son.
"All that will have to CO." she
said one day to Mrs. Glanton, and
wavt d her hand toward a wood Oh
ibe hill
rs. Granton raised her eyebrows,
A day I'VE later, driving thro'
ihe wood in question, Mrs, Granton
observed a couple of men with note
tonds aBn ppnels who saluted The
Aylmer carriage as 1t passed; and
she OH berved Aylmer's face, too, a
he returned their salute with a wave
Of the whip.
| Lady ylmer caught (perhap'
sought) ner eye, and sighed.
That evening Mrs. Granton wa
the first TO come down fiom dressing
and she stole out on the terrace
The sun, setting behind her, shon'
upon the doomed woods. Cole
stepped them. The shorn bill would
be an eyesore.
] She heard step On the gravel, ant
! saw Aylmer approaching from tn
house.
"The prettlest view in England,
she said.
| He came and stood beside her, an
the eyes of each were on the woods
| am told you are going to spoil it,
she said then.
"For time"
4 "a lifetime"
He nodded The lady's gaze as
cended the hill to the top, where th
trees.stood up against the sky.
"It seems pity" she said
\ The gong sounded presently, ant
they went in. You could see th
shining bill from the windows of th
dining room. Midway through din
uer, as the evening closed in, Sc
want went to draw the curtains. Mr.
GRAFTON faced the wintlow.
.Oh," she said to Lady Aylme
"might he wait little? 1t IS {
beautiful from where sit.
Lady Aylmer turned and looked
and Aylmer looked, too. In trutl
the scene was TOO fair to shut out.
"Leave the curtains as they ar
, Charles.
Every good, my lady,"
t So Mrs Granton saw the woods
! the disappearing point Of dusk.
& Later, when the moon rose, Ay
J mer and she found themselves on Il
: terrace once more. The night W
I warm. lMrs. Granton's eyes were
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1897-10-23
SOME KANSAS YARNS.
A Few Select Ones From the State
of the PopuIists.
lnnsas City Times.

| va NhS hOPhioASs
Kansas City Times.
A!Kansan abroad recently found
a crowd that did not seem to APP
3 reciate his conversation concern
ing the conspiracy of the foreign
capitalists to compel the populist
farmers of Kansas to pay their
honest debts, so he pulled out his
stock of tornado stories, hoping
to attract attention.
81 saw a cyclone" said he,
"that picked up straw stack and
moved it mile and put it back
straw on straw, as it was. :"
Two or three of the auditors
yawned and the Kansas man tried
it again:
"Another time" said he, ,,"I saw
a twister suck sixty gallons Of mo-
lasses out of a barrel in front of
a grocery store and distribute it to
every family in the town who had
a bucket out on the back step for
the milkman.
He cleared his throal and began
again.
"Back in the seventies we had
a terrible cyclone in western Kan
sas. 1t blew the cracks out of the
fences, pulled u cistern out of
the ground, moved township
line and changed the day of the
week."
This last fusilade induced ono of
the listeners to speak up. He
said: 81 do not know much about
cyclones, but once when / was at
sea | saw a waterspout pick up
tons of water and carry it a mile
and"
"Hold on" cried the Kansan;
"if you are going to degrade the
conversation to the level of
common lying contest / will re-
tire" And he got up and walked
away pompously.
Another man with an unblush-
ing face told this story and ex-
pected people to believe it:
81 was ont in Kansas last sum-
mer, and the first cyclone, of
course, | went down in the cellar,
like other folks. The house was
soon blown away. The next
thing | knew the ellar went, too,
rolling over and over like silk
hat. | was soon spilled out. With
labor | crawled back in the teeth
of the wind, intending to take re-
fuge in the hole the cellar came
out or. Io my CONSERVATION L
found that that had blown away
also"
A prominent Kansan is accrc-
dited with telling this:
Kansas Man (visiting in the
east)-"Yes, sir. Kansas is the
country for the farmers. Look
at her vast prairies covered with
crops so heavy that they make
whole countries sink down in the
middle. Look at her corn crop,
so vast that it crowded township
| lines into the river"
Some Kansas Man Cat the pom
ulist meeting in his own neigh
borhood)-"Fellow sufferers, DIR,
weather, Hessian flies and golc
bugs prey like vampires on our
our state. Our once fair state i
plastered over with mortgages 81
heavy that we have to bore hol
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1897-10-23
W. C. Brann, ofthe Iconoclast.


Columbus (Miss.) Commercial.
W. G. Brann, editor of the
lconoclast, published at Waco,
Texas, has been the victim of an
other assault. His assailants this
time were prominent Judge of
that city and two students of the
Baylor University. AS he step
ped from the ELEVATOR he was
greeted by the muzzles of several
pistols and as he descended the
steps blow after blow was rained
upon his head. He was not al
lowed to enter his carriage that
was awaiting him but was beaten
into insensibility. We regret that
such brutality as this should be
INDUCED in by civilized men of
the present day. We do not APP
prove of everything Mr.. Brann
says or admire his peculiar style
of writing, however. he is man
of more than ordinary ability; he
has an inexhaustible flow of Ian
guage and his sentences are clear
cut and incisive and ne handles
his subjects without gloved hands.
If Mr.. Brann is guilty of saying
anything that is untrue there are
courts of law to which all persons
are amenable, and the proper
course for the Baylor University
people to pursue is to have him
arrested for criminal libel, tried
and convicted and sent to the
penitentiary.
We are unconditIonally opposed
to mob law and believe in absolute
free of speech and press so long
as a man deals with facts. Whe-
ther his statements were true we
are not able to say, but if they
were he has been done a great in
justice, and if they were not he
should certainly be dealt with anC
tired by due course of law anc
the proper punishment met out
through the proper channels.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1897-10-23

In the county OF Lnnderdale, on tn,
4 .iirst Monday in January and July enc
&ontinue thirty days.
IN the county of Noxubee, on thu see
IN Monday in February and August anG
&tinue eirhteen days.
the county of kei.sper, on the firsl
iay Of March and September and
hue twelve days.
ne county of Clarke, ON the thirf
IN Of March and September aud
|Etr twelve days.
Vie county of Wayne on the frs
X Mnnd9y of April and October and con
tinpeeix days.
III tila eoiuty nf Greene, on the second
Monday of April aud October and con
tinne Six days.
In the county of Pearl River, on the
third Monday OF April and October anii
continue six days.
In the county ofHancock, on the fourth
Monday of April and October and cotl
tinue twelve days.
In the county If Harrison, on the sec
end Monday Of May and November aiES::
continue " lays.
In the county of Jackson, on the fonrt1
Monday of May and November aud con
tnue twelve days
In the county Of Marion, First District,
on the third Monday II June and Decem.
ber and continue six dys In the Sec
ond Disfri;t, on tue second Monday %
June and December and continue six days
ofIANoBRY OOURT-2d pIS'y
IN tie county OF Pearl River, on tht
Grst Monday Of January and July ant
continue six days.
In the county of Marion, First Disirici
On the second Monday of January anc
July and continne six days. In the Sec
snd District, on the third Monday of Jan
aary end coafinue six days.
In the county of Hancock, on the fourth
Monday in January and Jnly and contin
no six days.
In the county of Harrison, on the frs
Monday of February and August aud con
tiune six days.
In the county of jackson, on the secont
Monday Of February and August and con
tince six days.
In the county of Wayne, OH the secont
Monday of June and December and con
tinue six days.
In the county of Jones, on the frs
Monday. Of March aud September an,
continue six days.
In the county of Jasper, on the secon'
Monday Of March and September aud con
tinue six days.
In the county of Perry, helu in Angus
"a, the First District, on the third Mon
day of March and September and con
tinue six days. In the town of Hattiee
burg, tho Second District, on the frs
Monday Of June and December and con
tinue six days.
In the county of Smith, on the fourtl
Monday of March and September AM
continue six days.
In the county of Greene, on Thursda
after the second Monday of April and Oc
tober and continue three days.
lii tho county of Coyington. on tn
Fourth Monday in April and October an
continue SIX daye
In the county Of Newton, on the frs
Monday Of April aid November and cor
tinae six days,
In the county OF Lauderdale, on th
first Monday Of May and November an
continue twenty-four days.
III the county Of Clarke, on the Jhir
Monday Of April Snd November and ooI
tlnue SIX days.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1897-10-23

Some Georgia negroes who went
over to Liberia not long ago have
returned and unanimous.,nln.,1
the opinion that, in spite SO Ho-
gansvilles and Jim Crow cars. af-
ter all America is the best place
for the colored man. --Des Moines
Leader.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1897-10-23

The principal coffee growing
country in the world is Brazil. In
1895 the coffee crop there was es-
timated at 1000. 900 sacks.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1897-10-23

A S5c0,000 fortune has been lefI
to Sanford Pitman, of Elwood, Ind,
by the death Of distant relative in
Wales, and he has gone to take pos
session. Pitnam was poor man.
Some time ago he was caught by the
Alaska gold fever and had arranged
70 go to the Klondyke region, but he
now turns up his nose when Klon-
dyke is mentioned.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1897-10-23

The value of the churches and
the land on which they are erect
ed in this country up to July /,
1897, is estimated at $3.50, 900 900.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1897-10-23

Sarcastically the New York
World asks if it is certain now
that the Dingley bill will bring in
revenue enough to pay the pen
sioners.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1897-10-23

One man with money enough 10
buy his mortuary monument ahead
of time who is not ashamed of his
vocation is John Hyman Of Loogoo-
tee, Ind, who has had carved in
stone barrel with keg on top Of
it, the barrel inscribed GA Cooper
by Trade"
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1897-10-23

Mrs. Jefferson Davis and her
daughter have bean invited to attend
the convention Of the confederate
veterans at Atlaura.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1897-10-23

Sam Grum an old negro of Kinds
Co., died few days ago at the
remarkably old age of 128 years.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1897-10-23

The tax rate at Ellisville will
range from "a TO rs mills, and
someone has predicted that the
taxpayers may soon be in need
of Il bowling machine.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1897-10-23

Subscribe for The Sea Coast Echo.
1t is live and progressive and de-
serves your support.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1897-10-23

James Langtry, former husband
of the actress, diedinsane in Lon
don this week.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1897-10-23

In the Klondyke country in mid
winter, it is said that the sun ris-
ses from $3.50 to 10 in the morn
ing, sets from 2 to 3 in the even
ing.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1897-10-23

st. Louis contributed $500 to
the fever sufferers.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1897-10-23
The early riser
May see the suns first rays;
But 'tis the advertiser
Who gets the wealth these days

The idea then must be to keep
the microbe healthy. Says the st.
Louis Republic: "Now comes a
bacterialogist and says that man
may be full of microbes of any
old disease without experiencing
any i'll effect so long as the mi
crobes themselves are in good
health. All that is necessary is
mlcrobe doctor who can admin
ister microscopical prescriptions
to the sick microbe and all will be
WELL"
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1897-10-23

The vintage of California this
year promises TO reach 20, 900, 900
gallons, or IS per cent more than
last season, About one-half the
grape crop has already been con-
verted into wine. The growers
are now receiving an advance
from SO to SIS ton for their
grapes.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1897-10-23
BAY ST. LOUIS
BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
MUNICIPAL OFFICERS.

sIness men who permanently adver-
|. = 1y, rreate au impression OF strength aud
u W sonpdness. People at least feel that
nose who keep thelr, names before tne
srh,Ic are solid and substantial.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1897-10-23

THE SEA COAST ECHO
For all and every kind of job printing
Front street.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1897-10-23
LIVE OAK DAIRY,

\ = Bourgeois. Strictly pure Jersey milk,
Noam cheese. butter, buttermilk. Deliv-
nyfree. inspection of premises invited.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1897-10-23

FRANK DABNEY,
iOrney-at-law, No. IL Main street, Bay
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1897-10-23

JOYCE 81 osoINAcH,
eeneral Merchandise, Front between
natter avenue and Goodchildren street.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1897-10-23
IMPOSITION BAKERY,

Landrieu Bros, proprietors, The only
uslt yeast bread on the coast made by us,
Dorner Goodchildrer and Hancock SITS.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1897-10-23
THE COURTS.
THE REGULAR TERMS.

oIRoUIT ooURT-2ND Dist
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1897-10-23

Indialis 4 t,s...N
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1897-03-23
Relic Room Readings.

1t is our pleasure TO report two very
interesting readings a the relic room.
Last week Mrs. Laing read paper on
Mary the Mother of Washington, ="
written by Mrs. Johnston of Washing
ton d. C. 1t presented strong life
like picture, lovingly sketched, of "a
remarkable woman, until recently al
most stranger to her country women,
who at last are beginning to under
stand the great influence of this moth
er upon son whose fame is world.
wide, and who proudly acknowledged
his debt to her
Mrs. Johnston is ready writer and
it was q treat to listen to her paper.
Yesterday afternoon Mrs. Rathbun
read on magazines" one of the very
best of the many original articles
which have been enjoyed during the
season. She was assisted by several
ladies who helped to make the after
noon a success.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1897-03-23
A HANDSOME WINDOW.
Hogan Il schad Make an Exquisite Display
in the BicyoIo Line.

Hogan & Schad Make an Exquisite Display
in the Bicycle Line.
One of the handsolnest show windows
we have ever seen in the city is that of
Hagan s. Schad, on Second street, de-
voted entirely TO their bicy Gle depart
ment. The window contains two ele-
CANT samples OF the bicycle builders
art, hanked on all sides by bright
and tasteful display Of sundres of
every description, rims. lamps, bells,
handlebars, repair outfits, pumps, in
fact everything that may be needed by
"A cyclist At night the window is
lighted by electricity and the full effect
of the display is seen.
Messre. iiagdn & Schal are pnshers
in the bicycle business, their line in
Guiding wheels of NIL grades aud prices
among them the Sunol, Elmore, Ajax
and Overland. with NJ. " W., G.. &5 j.
and single tube tires. The window
mentioned is well worth visit from
anyone interested in cycling either as
Il business or for sport.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1897-03-23
MARIETTA DAILY LEADER
TUESDAY, MARCH 2s, 1907.
MASON RESIGNS.
Deputy u. $. Marshal Gives up one Position
to Accept Better One.

Deputy u. :. Marshal Gives up one Position
to Accept n Better One.
The many friends of Travelling Dep.
uty u. $. Marshal W. e. Mason will be
surprised to learn that his resignation
has been rendered to and accepted by
Marshal Devanney. Mr.. Mason was
seen Monday by Leader reporter and
stated that he had o.igned his position
as Deputy Marshal 20 accept better
and moro lucrative one with a Pittsburg
detective agency with which he was con-
nected before his appointment as Dep
uty Marshal by Hon. Henry Bohl. The
recent cut in the Deputy's salary was
unsatisfactory to Mr. Mason and he ac-
copied the offer OF the detective agency
on that account
In retiring from the Office Mr. Mason
takes justiiiahle pride in the fact that he
executed every warrant placed in his
hands and has not a single offici al
paper unexecuted in his possession. AS
a professional detective he is certain to
be equally successful.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1897-03-23
DIED UNEXPECTEDLY.

Mr.. Roy Glines Succumbs to Pneumonia
After Short Illness.
Mr. James Leroy Glines died shortly
before midnight on Monday at the
home of his brother, C. e. Glines, 10
South Fourth street. He had been i'll
of pneumonia for about ten days, but
his death was unexpected.
Mr.. Glines was 62 years, of age, and
one of the best known citizens of Ma
rietta For many years he was asso-
ciated in business with his brother,
Charles e. Glines. His many friends
will be greatly shocked to learn Of his
sudden death.
The funeral will held from the resi-.
dence at 2 o'clock Wednesday after.
noon.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1897-03-23
PERSONAL AND LOCAL.

Miss Sadie Miner is at Sistersville,
the guest of her sister, Mrs. l.. L. Poole
Judge II. l.. Sibley spent Sunday in
this city with his family.
Hon A. D. Follett was at Athens
Monday on business.
Mr. Sig Marcus, the patron saint
of Jimmie Outcasts parkersburg base
ball nine, was visitor in the city
Monday.
Sec Henry Rauch's platform of
priucples in this issue,
Mrs. Fred Rumpp, of Chill.cothe, is
visiting friends and relatives in the
city
Miss Elizabeth Reppert is suffer
ing from typhoid fever, and is serious.
~ Ill at the home of Mrs. George Rep
pert West Side.
Mr. Fred Roeser and Mr. John
Hucl left at 1l:!5 last night for Wades-
vile, Ind Mr., Roeser will return the
latter part of the week.
Mr.. Homer Morris, class of 1890.
Marietta College, is in the city Mr..
Morris is connected with the law firm
of Bnt,erworth & Mcdowell, Washing.
ton, d. c
Mr.. Henry Nye will leave today
with his family for Cincinnati.
See Henry Rauch's platform of
principles in this issue.
Mr., i. L. Wolfe, of New York, has
been in Marietta for q few days placing
next years advertising for The Foster
Millburn Company.
"A social will be held at the Sand
Hill High School Friday evening
March Goth, for the benefit of the Sane
Hill High School Library.
Miss Bessie Slaymaker left Monda,
morning for Beaumont Texas, wher,
she will visit relatives
There will be a box social at tn,
Union church at Vincent, O., Saturda,
evening, March 27th. Proceeds TO
Union Sabbath School. Everybody in
rited.
See Henry Rauch's platform o
principles in this issue.
Many fine picture is spoiled il
the framing, Craig will give you tn,
benefit of an artists taste and exDer
ience
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1897-03-23
ON TWO CHARGES.

Boiler Workers Arrested Sunday viii An
swer to Both City and State.
Edward Cody, John Lisden and John
McGrath, the three boiler makers who
were arrested Sunday for running a
team belonging to Schneider's livery
stable over the streets, were arraigned
before the Mayor Monday evening on
the charge of drunkenness and fast
driving. Their hearing on this charge
was set for Tuesday evening.
Later they were arraigned before
Squire Jewett Palmer on complaint of
the Humane Society and pleaded not
gully to the charge OF cruelty to ami
mails. The Squire set their hearing for
Wednesday evening and the men were
released on their own recognizance.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1897-03-23

Pearl and Walter Finney, the two
boys arrested on charge of burglar
izing school house, were arraigned
before Judge Rood Monday, and both
pleaded not guilty. Their hearing was
set for next Wednesday, ana both
were re- ecommitted to Jail to await the
event.