davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sea coast echo., 1900-03-03

Cardinal Gibbons is preparing
to vacate his Archdiocese tenn
porarily with view of visiting
Rome and other points IN Europe.
This will be the fifth visit which
the Cardinal has made since 1896,
a year and two months after his
conservation at Baltimore as the
titular Bishop of North Can DINA.
That visit of the Cardinal will be
memorable in the religious annals
of the Church for the dedication
and solemnizing of the new Cathe-
dral of Westminster, England. on
June 10. Cardinal Gil bons having
been invited by Cardinal Herbert
Vaughan to preach the inaugural
sermon. He will offieIate at Ponti-
fetal Mass at the Baltimore Cathe-
dral on Easter Sunday. He will
not leave until Easter, which will
give him ample time to reach Rome
for the approaching canonizatlon
of Jean Baptiste LaSalle, founder
of the Christian Brothers. on May
"a. Bishop Alfred Curtis. Vicar,
General of the Archdiocese, will
administer It's affairs in his ab-
sence.
The sea coast echo., 1900-03-03
WHY PROTECTION? ?
Atlanta Journal.

Atlanta Journal.
It is becoming clearer every day
that the only effect of our protec-
tive tariff on many articles of ne
cessity and utility Is to enable the
manufacturers of Such articles in
this country, by reason of their
immunity from forsign competi-
ton and their comb nations which
throttle competitioR at home, tc
charge higher priceain the home
market than those aE,which they
sell their products in Rsreign mar.
kets. These manufacturers have
demonstrated their abilitN to un.
dersell foreign manufacturers OF
their class in markets which S,are
much more distant from thMr
than from their competitaNk
American manufacturers are mN
iug enormous shipments of az
cultural machinery on orders fr, 8
Russia, the machinery to be US,
in the development of the vast
wheat-felds of Siberia. Il
simultaneously there comes
from Philadelphia the news that
the steamer Crewe is at that city
taking on cargo of mowers and
reapers, aggregating a freightage
of some 5,S35 tons, valued at
1920. 900, and also ordered by
Russian firms for use in Siberia.
Other American shipments to Ger
many, France, and Russia are also
mentioned in detail.
The st. Louis Republic says
The sea coast echo., 1900-03-03
Official journal of the City of Bay ST. Louis.
The Recent rlass Meeting.

The much talked of opposition
to a municipal primary failed to
materialize at the late mass meet
ing and everything went off as
smoothly as could be desired.
There is no doubt about there be-
ing few white men in our midst,
claiming to be Democrats, who
would have been pleased to de-
feat the plan of nominations ey
the primary method, but unfor-
tunately when the time came for
them to show their hands they
were not possessed of the required
amount of backbone to do so.-
Gulf Coast Progress.
Mr.. Editor: Judging from the
above, it would appear to "a man
up a tree" that there are a few
white men at Bay st. Louis who
are causing some of our friends
much worry; but if it is fact
that these men are so deficient in
their vertebrate makeup, we
shouldn't think them very dam
gerous in party affairs. We would
like to say, however, that what
they lack in backbone they make
it up in sense: for while it may
be true that some of the ill-advised
thought of making a fight on the
primary at the mass meeting, some.
at least. knew that it would be
fOoIhardiness to attempt it-not
because they were not sufficiently
strong, but because the question
of primary, or no primary" had
already been settled by the Execu-
tive Committee, and motion to
that effect would have been un-
mcrcifully ruled out of order. In
saying that the opposition was
numerically strong enough to
carry, we mean exactly what we
say: for we will wager a Jersey
yearling to guinea-hen that if
every man present at the meeting
had expressed himself just rs he
felt. and not as he must, the sem
timent against primary would
have carried TWO to one. Our
friend aptly says that they lacked
nerve, only he is mistaken in his
men: those he alIudes to have all
the backbone that is necessary for
them to shape their own course
and take chances, regardless Of
the fact that by so doing they NAV
never enjoy the distinguished
honor of serving Hancock county
or Bay St. Louis in an official cap
acity. In connection with our
adherence to the Democratic
party-well! if every man who
claims to be a Democrat is one;
or if Democracy is the only cri-
terion upon which a mans fitness
for office IS based, then we are not
one: at any rate, we are not of
the sanctified sort. That the
mass meeting went off smoothly
we are not prepared to deny; as
there was no occasion for it to be
otherwise. Commenting upon it,
one might even use the term
"slick,' as the people were only
called upon to ratify publicly that
which had been settled privately.
One thing Is certain, however:
that of the men present at the
meeting, the majority voted
neither to approve nor to con-
denim any proposition that was
made. Nor do they now propose
to antagonize the primary; but
they do claim the right to stay
away If they 50 elect, 1t is IA long
lane that has no turn; and that
this case will prove no exception
to the rule is the honest convic-
tion of CRACK-A-.JACK.
The sea coast echo., 1900-03-03

The abolition of the army can
teen would work un bounded harm.
Officers and statistics both testify
that there has never been so little
drunkenness in the army as since
the canteen was established. DO
the stern moraIists who are fight
| ing against it really wish to drive
the soldiers from light beers and
wines to rum and whiskey? This
will be the inevitable result OF
abolition,
The sea coast echo., 1900-03-03

Cronje's surrender with his lit
tie army of three thousand men,
and the relief of Ladysmith by
the British general, Butler, and
relief of Kimberly must not dis
courage the almost numberless
sympathizers of the Bocr forces.
If anything, these disasters will
only spur the gallant warriors who
are fighting for liberty and home.
The sea coast echo., 1900-03-03

The developments in the Frick
VS.. Carnegie suit make it clear
that the Governme ent should go
into the manufact of armor-
plate on its own account, rather
than recede from its determina-
ton not to pay over $500 per ton
for armOr for its ships.
The sea coast echo., 1900-03-03

The sausage factory at Lady
smith is now running full time on
American mules. 1t is hard
fate for liberty-loving son of a
iackass to be taken to South At
RIGA to fight a republic and then
fall a victim t. caunibals.
The sea coast echo., 1900-03-03

"The Return of the Business
Woman" bv Edward Box, The
Anecdotal Side of Mr.. Beecher,
/" College Girls Larks and
Franks, - THE Modern Son and
Daughter" "Where the Founder
of the Kindergarten was Born"
are among the notable features of
the March Ladies' Home Journal.
"The Autobiography Of Girl, .
"The Theatre and It's People,
and "The Parsons Butterfly" are
continued; and edith and | in
Paris" and "Her Boston Expert
ences" are concluded. Howard
Chandler Christy contributes the
first of his American Girl series Of
drawings, showing her at church,
and A. r. Frost humorously pic
lures "The Country Store as a
Social Centre. An Easter solo
and an anthem are timely; and
the numerous articles on fashions
in woman's $ wear will be useful
guide just at this time. This is
but hasty glance between the
covers of the March Journal. BY
The Curtis Publishing Company,
Philadelphia. One dollar a year !;
ten cents a copy.
The sea coast echo., 1900-03-03

Count CastelIane proposes tc
sue the editor of the Figaro fol
libel, and, after collecting his
judgment, then kill him. This
programme smacks of the true
business instinct of a follower OF
Jay Gnnld.
The sea coast echo., 1900-03-03
VIII Cease To Be !

The Biloxi Herald has made its
"occasionaI' change, and again
has new editor. According to
the gentleman's salutatory-the
part in question below quoted
there is every reason to expect
another editor will be necessary
ere long
81 will state that while | come
to Biloxi a stranger | trust it will
not be long before | will cease to
be.''
The sea coast echo., 1900-03-03
Do Not Pay Double Tax

On your prope ~ by allowing 1T To be
advertise d, Leland j. Henderson, "tlico
OPP 'site courthouse, Bay st. Louis. Miss.
viii pay your taxes for only a nominal
fee.
THE LADIES wonder hos Mrs. --
manages to preserve her Youthful looks.
The secret is she takes Collins Agur Cure.
1t keeps the :, stem in perfect order. For
further particulars call at Gardrb.ej's
drug STORE.
The sea coast echo., 1900-03-03
The Turkish Minister at Wash

The Turkish Minister at Wash
ington has requested the news
paper men not to refer to his
womenkind in the papers. In
Turkey no one even speaks to a
married man of his wife. What a
pity that Roberts didn't live in
Turkey!
The sea coast echo., 1900-03-03

Gov. Longlno has appointed
Mr.. J. d. Thames, of Vicksburg,
District Attorney of the Ninth
Judicial district, to succeed Hon.
Pat. Henry, who was on Saturday
last appointed Circuit Judge.
The sea coast echo., 1900-03-03

+ The enterprise of the Memphis
Commercial-Appeal is to be com
mended. That paper runs the
fastest train in the United States,
and this is done to deliver its pa
pers ahead of its competitors.
"The Newsboy" makes 145 miles
IN 143 minutes, and costs a devil
of Il lot of money, but the Com
mercial-Appeal thinks the invest
ment a devil of a good thing. SO
much for Southern pluck!
The sea coast echo., 1900-03-03
A New York World reporter has

Anew York World reporter has
sworn out warrants for the arrest
Of the Olga Nethersole Company
on the ground that the play of
"Sapho" shocked his sense Of de-
cency. Just consider the PROPOSE
tion for a moment: a World le-
porter's sense of decency shocked!
The sea coast echo., 1900-03-03

The National Editorial A ssocia-
ton is in regular session at New
Orleans this week, composed OF
some $50 members strong. There
are representatives from all parts
of the United States. Mississlp-
pi at this particular session is DIS
tinctly honored from the fact that
Hon. II. r. Henry, editor of the
Jackson Clarion-Ledger, is the
presiding officer. The delegation
from Mississippi is as follows,
named in official order, j. G. Cash
man, Vicksburg Post; 2. X. May
ers, Scranton Democrat-Star; d.
A. Richardson. Sunhower Toscln;
J. L. Power, Magnolia Gazette;
J.L. Gillespie, Greenwood En-
terprise; Chas. 6. Moreau. Bay
St. Louis Echo; DR.. B. f. Pass
more, Canton Times; Il. H. Hen
~, jackson Clarlon-Ledger.
The sea coast echo., 1900-03-03
CUMBERLAND TELEPHONE NOS
Office, ga. Residence, 3-3.

Hon. Lucien Adams, father of
Lionel Adams, died at New Or
leans Thursday almost suddenly,
aged 55 years.
The sea coast echo., 1900-03-03

State at LARGE. Hunter Sharp, Lowndes;
Geo. c. Myers, Marshall; J. W. Cutrer Coahoma
S M Roane, Clay; c. G. Miller, Lauderdale; j.
II. Price Pike; S. D. Nc Nair, Jefferson.
First Distrct-E. o. S ykes, Jr., Monroe; j. II.
Boom Alcorn.
Second District-T. r. Maxwell, De Soto; c.
L. Sively, Lafayette
Third District--Walter Sillers, Bolivar; ]. t.
Lowe, Tunica.
Fourth District-W. B. Crawford, Chickasaw;
L. NJ Southworth, Carroll.
Fifth Districts. NJ. Smith, Holmes; John L.
Buckley Clarke.
Sixth District-L. P. Conner. Adams; W. A.
White. Harrison.
Seventh Dstrict-R. l.. Bradley, Kinds; c. A.
Gordon, Claiborne.
The sea coast echo., 1900-03-03

PHILADELPHIA: Represented by n. W. Aver
d Son, Times Building.
The sea coast echo., 1900-03-03

CHICAGO: Represented by Lord & Thomas,
IS Randolph street.
NEW YORK: Represented by Rowell e. Co., No.
10 Spruce street.
The sea coast echo., 1900-03-03

Published every Saturd sy. Subscription, 81 co
er annum, strictly in acVance. Nopay, no paper
The sea coast echo., 1900-03-03

NEW ORLEANS: Represented by McEnerny 4
BHcklin, Picayune Building.
The sea coast echo., 1900-03-03

Subscription: 81 per apnuul, in advance
The sea coast echo., 1900-03-03

STATE DEM. EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE.
The sea coast echo., 1900-03-03

Entered at the Bay St. Louis postofice as Sec
ond-class mail matter.
The sea coast echo., 1900-03-03
THE SEA COAST ECHO.

cHAs. C, MoREAU, EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR.
The suburban citizen., 1900-04-07
Hrn.hion,a Faas and rnneies.

IN the renewed rage for killed aut
plated effects, fine accordion plating
has also returned to favor.
One Of the newest forms OF tn,
bolero jacket appears TO have no fast
eniug ct all, but is hooked inyisibly
under the fronts, toward the side
seams.
The colors and delicate gradation,
OF shades in the new ribbons are mole
than usually charming. OF course
the pastel shades have a prominent
place.
Lace effects in the new ribbons ave
very new; one particularly lovely one
had pin cord Of white striped on Q
pale green satin ground, with heavy
lace border.
From Lyons looms this season coiat
louble-width silks both plain aud
bordered 10 be used for the new kiltet
and boz-plaited skirts, and circular
Oysrdresses
Dainty haudkerchiefs in pale coiors
embroidered with white are pretty
trlles which are exceedingly effective
il they match the prevailing color IL
the costume.
Skirts in plated form viii nave uu
questioned reign for two seasons tc
come. and in tue hands OF various
noted atcliers they ato increasing Will
extraordinary rapidly.
Shades OF gray are charming in The
new wooden materials which are to b'
seen for the new gowns. Some o.
them are TO be seen with pretty satin
stripes, some with little embroidered
figures, the small bow knots that never
seem to grow old.
The little bits Of hemstitched linen
or lace a.6 muslin which Gecorate the
tops OF all sill, or ribbon collars ar,
easily made at home, and as one needs
many OF them this is economical A
straight band about an inch deep i,
made, and they are put iuto the tor
! Of 1t
The suburban citizen., 1900-04-07
Nrnrnnn NJ scnfnrers.

Women have not become prominent
on the sea as yet, but few Of them
have attracted attention in this line.
Olga, eldest daughter Of the Grand
Duke Constantine Of Russia, and
wife Of George T., the present King OF
Greece, was appointed by her cousin,
the Car of Russia, Go be Admiral in
the Russian fleet, though her Office
was, OF course, an honorary one.
Lady Clifford, according to tho
Strand, was the first lady in England
who ever obtained tho Board Of Trade
certificate Cor proficiency in naviga.
tion. With ou efficient sailing master
under her orders she navigatcd o $50.
ton yacht in the Channel and Nediter.
rauean with such success that she in
tends shortly TO visit the East in che
same manner.
Mrs. Minnie Hill, in 1890 held q
pilots license irom the United State.,
and piled her calling on the Paci6s
coast.
Another american woman, Mis-,
Ccllie Tronch, was alp,te1 as g
member Of tho United States Ancri-
can Pilots Association for services on
the rivers Ohio and Mississippi, hay.
ing served nader her father. who was
a pilot for lit,oeH years.
The suburban citizen., 1900-04-07
A nnndsomo smecl Gown.

A very pretty street gown of dull
grayish green cloth has the cloth skirt
made bell-shapod over drop skirt of
taffeta. The drop skirt is finished
with very scaut circular cloth rulHe.
The cloth, which forms tunic, as it
were, being cut of shorter behind than
in front, is trimmed around the bottom
with a thick, wide silk fringe. A
trimming Of heavy ecru lace eucircles
the skirt in q peculiar way. IT is ap-
piled at about the height Of the hips
behind aud ia front is made to dip
clear to the bottom Of the skirt. The
lace is oYerhauded to the cloth with 90
lining OF dull violet tatfeta, taeke I
under each lace flower. The space
between the waist line is filed ia
with q wide wrinkled girdle of cloth
The bolero is short and open in front
over a vest Of white silk, embroidered
with detached lace flowers, laid over
shaped pieces Of velvet silk. Lace
trimming like that on the skirt is
turned back around the neck 'and
down the fronts Of the bolero, which
is made without collar y siugle
large motif Of lace, with bits Of violet
silk under Tue flowers, is placed at the
height OF the sleeve. The standing
collar is of white silk, horizontally
tucked and deoked in front with a full
short.looped bow Of violet foulard.
Two ends hanging from the bow are
finished with wide violet silk fringe.
The fringe OF the bottom Of the tuniC
Is Of black silk aud chenille.
The suburban citizen., 1900-04-07
Nnl,nl tn nr me l,nr..

II is said that every smart outfit
ma5o iu Paris for the Riviera This
season included at least one velvet
gown. Velvet is as much worn as
lace. and some of the costumes oi
ucnest panue and heavier velvets
trimmed with sable or chinchilla must
have cost comfortable fortunes. Black,
grar and tea shade are the layoritc
velvet gowns for afternoon wear; toi
receptions and weddinga shades OF
pink, blue on green are the fayoritios.
GoLed down with sable it needs little
eay,t Of the Imagination to suppose
these fue, soft velyets extremely be.
coming gowns.
The suburban citizen., 1900-04-07
south African Women.

A niece Of President Kruger, San
ME Kruger, Sho was in This country at
the outbreak OF hoshlities, is typical
of the South African women, and
though educated in France and Bel.
gium, she spent her girlhood on the
veldt and farm Of her native country.
In her own pictureague words, says
Golfers Weekly, she thus recently
expressed heracf, which will show
something Of the kind Of life a Boer
girl must lead: Like ali Boer girls,
I am an excellent shot. From sheer
necessity we have all been obliged to
learn hcw to shoot. and one Of the
first perquisites Of our education is TO
bit a bulrs-eye at long range. Our
cunning with tue gun has been hand-
cd down 70 us through generations.
When trelykirg on the yeldt ID often
fell TO the women 60 keep the prowl-
ing lions away from the wagons and
in time Of war our women stand be-
hind the lager or barricade az the
crsa may be. load the guns, tend the
wounded, and il needed, take Q hand
in she shooting also
The suburban citizen., 1900-04-07

irons, buk if the irons are not rough
nor overhented, there is not q great
deal Of danger of the hair being in.
jnrea. The trouble is that people go
on using the same irons even when
there is O roughnoss that is sure to
come on any metal that is constantly
heated, and it is this roughness that
cuts the hair. There are plenty of
women whose hair is in perfect condi-
tion and yet has been waved every day
for some years, but it has been most
carefully done and the irons have been
absolutely smooth. There is no end
of devices for waving the hair--large
hair.pins with q slide that holds the
hair in place, that are said TO give a
most natural wayy appearance, short
pins with an overpicce OF elastic, and
other pins too numerous to mention
They oil are good, butoi course thoii
use demands that they be worn al
night: and they arc not good for long
hair; the front ald side looks can be
managed very we'll, but with the back
hair it is exceedingly difficult TO give
wave Of the desired size if the hah
is long. Harper Bazaar.
The suburban citizen., 1900-04-07

late. OF course Il is social horesy,
but the more 1 see of tropical races
the more do wonder il they really
have not the best Of it after all.
But the Cbinaman will work, and
therefore is Of much interest and con-
Germ for the prospective investor. He
is the laborer Of that region. He will
labor at anything and will usually do
his work faithfully and well. At least,
he can be made to if rightly handled.
He is the worker now, particularly in
the cities and towns, where his life Is
protected by laws and policemen, In
many rarts Of the rural districts ne
runs some risk, with no added in
ducement TO do So Right there lies
dilemma. The sugar planter, IL
order to succeed, the hemp raiser.
the tobacco planter, the indigo on
coffee raiser, if these industries prove
successful here, must have regular
aud reliable labor. For that. Fill
pino labor is utterly hopeless, The
native might he educated to it IN 6
generation or two, but who is to pay
for his education? John is the man
and there are enough of him to be had
for all the farms, plantations an6
estates, for all the mills and factories
that will ever be started the Phil
pines. But if he be allowed to come
IN large numbers, tho United States
will probably stand in tho position OF
an interested participant in a very
lively race war between the Mongo
aud the descendant Of the Malay.
The suburban citizen., 1900-04-07
The IInir i. waved.

Fashion still des-s,a the hair must
be waved not in the small wave as
though ii had been in2zed, but in the
loose soft waves that are always be-
coming and look as though they were
natural There are a great many diff
ferent ways now OF producing this
wayy effect besides using the hot
The suburban citizen., 1900-04-07

ACTS brought out
by recent investi-
gators prove that
h e Chinaman
forms an almost in
dispensablo ele.
ment in tho life Of
the Philippines. I
am not wholly sure
that it would he a
wild statement TO
say that develop
ment in the islands
is impossible with
out the patient,
The suburban citizen., 1900-04-07
"If | Were Sure

OF a situation, | would take the
course" We answer, clio
doubt is to fail" You will never
succeed without this or some
equivalent course Of training.
GET READY and BE READY
when the opportunity offers.
Situations and opportunities do
not wait.
The suburban citizen., 1900-04-07
PHILIPPINES CHINESE.
FORM AN ALMOST INDISPENSABLE
ELEMENT IN THE LIFE.

Tolerated But Not Liked-UbiqUitY "a a
Trader .. Native and Chinese Labor
Compared-A Trouble For tho Future
Filipino Labor Is Utterly Hopeless.
The suburban citizen., 1900-04-07
When the
Cali Comes

If you are not ready, another
takes the place, and you are
pushed aside. The world has
no sympathy with irresOlute,
timid doubters. What II wants
is rIEN OF AMBITION, C0UR-
AGE, DETERMINATION; men
with educated brains, pure
hearts and willing hands, ready
toEARN and DESERVE SUCCESS
The suburban citizen., 1900-04-07
a Thorough
School.

Experienced and skiiiful
teachers are in charge Of every
department.. The discipline Is
strict. The systems and methods
are radically differentfr from other
schools.
The suburban citizen., 1900-04-07
No. 3lI EAST CAPITOL STREET.
Open all Ehe Year.
To Young
People:

Your future Is before you.
You wish 10 make the best use
OF it. In order 20 do this you
must have special training and
preparation. The educated have
vast advantage over the
ignorant. Without education
you must do the hardest work
and receive the poorest pay. a
generation ago a man could get
along with little education, now
that is impossible. Under
modern systems Of business he
must be skilled and trained. lie
must know the laws of busi-
ness; how to 10 business, and
how TO keep systematic records
Qf business transactions.
The suburban citizen., 1900-04-07
Young Ladies

of sense and refinement whS
learn shorthand and typewriting
thoroughly, can always turn
their services into dollars. Tie
Employment Bureau OF THIS
College places many young peO-
pie in good paying situations
every year FREE OF CHARGE
The suburban citizen., 1900-04-07
Wood
Commercial
College

is conducted for the purpose Of
preparing young persons for
business life. The Principal,
rIr. Court F. Wood has been a.
the head OF the school contfrs
uOusIy during the past thirteep
years.
The suburban citizen., 1900-04-07
Business [Ien
Tell You

that they find the greatest diff
ficulty in securing competent
help to fill responsible positions
which command the best sal-
aries. There are plenty Of
CHEAP TEN. Plenty of men
worth $1.OO q day, but few can
earn $500 a day.
The suburban citizen., 1900-04-07

About 1850 tons OF flowers are aunU.
ally raised on 10, 900 acres Of land in
southern France tor the psrfumers.
The suburban citizen., 1900-04-07
There are
Cheaper Schools

than Woods Commercial cOi-
lege, that Is, cheaper In rates OF
tuition, but our school is cheaper
In the end. The superior ad-
Vantages here far outweigh the
difference of n few dollars In
cost. and in matters Of education,
empIlatically, THE BEST IS the
CHEAPEST.