davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-06-26

Mrs. y. Devereux Clapp and Miss Edith Clapp
who have spent the winter abroad, sail for home
on Saturday. and on their arrival will proceed al
once to Newport and open their cottage in Belle
Vue-aVe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-06-26

Mr.. and Mrs Philip Livingston have abandoned
their projected trip abroad and leave here before
the end of the week for Manchester-by e-Sea
will go to LenoX.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-06-26

Mrs. Thomas Hitchcock and her son Center. who
are in Europe. sail for home the week after next
and will go TO Newport upon their arrival occupy
ing the Chandler cottage on the Cliffs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-06-26

1t is to-day that the Newport Yacht Racing As
ISOLATION holds its first meeting when the club will
be Incorporated and its officers elected.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-06-26

Mrs. George Tiffany and Miss Tiffany are spend
ing the summer with August Belmont al his place
at Hampstead.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-06-26

Golf still occupies a large share Of the attention
of the fashionable set. Yesterday there was the
wOman's team match on the links OF the Apawamis
Golf Club and tomorrow the finals will be played
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-06-26
ABOUT SOCIETY.

Among the most popular features Of the social
programme of to-day is the 900 sweepstake poIo
pony the private track OF William C. Wbit
ney. at Westbury. Long Island. The ponies entered
belong to Clarence H. Mackay, Stanley Mortimer
and Harry Bull. and while the last two will ride
their own mounts Henry Savage Page will ride for
Mr.. Mackay. William c. Whitney will be at West
bury for the contest and his daughter Dorothy has
come on from Newport where she has been stav
ing with Miss Gladys Vanderbilt in order to do the
honOrS for her father.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-06-26

Mrs. John H. IseIin and her daughter Rica re-
main in town until the middle of next month. when
they go to Rye for the summer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-06-26

Mr.. and Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt. tr.. have left
Newport their yacht Rainbow for a cruise
which is TO extend over several days and NAV
possibly up TO New-York before returning 10
Newport.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-06-26

Mrs John Stewart Barney leaves town to-day for
Buffalo, where she will join her mother Mrs
Alexander T. Van Nest Mrs. Seth Barton French
and her mother, Mrs Walker Fearn. are also az
Buffalo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-06-26

Mr.. and Mrs. j. Norman de r whitehouse are
Dixie Farm. the place which they recently pur-
chased, near Westbury.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-06-26

The Misses Parsons daughters Of John z. Par
sons. who went abroad some time ago expect TO
visit Japan before returning home.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-06-26

Both Peter Goelet Gerry and James NJ. Water
bury, jr.. have arrived Newport for the summer.
where Mr.. and Mrs Payne Thompson and Miss
Alice Blight have opened their cottage in Bellevue
ave for the season Mr. and Mrs Charles A
ChiIds are also there, established at the Pumpely
cottage in GibbS-ave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-06-26

Mrs. Frederick Gerhard is at Westbury, Long
Island staying with Mrs. Frederick y. Watriss.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-06-26

Senator Depew sails for Europe to-day on the St.
Louis accompanied by his and by his niece
Miss PauIding. John E. Cowdin and z. c. Cowdin
are going over on the same ship. Mrs Frederick
Bronson and Miss Bronson sail to-day the
Vaderland
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-06-26

Mrs. Llndley Hoffman Chaplin is at her country
place at New-London, Conn. and viii remain there
until she goes to Bar Harbor. toward the close
of the month.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-06-26

Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Widener. who sailed the
other day for Newport their yacht Josephine are
back in town. They only got as far as New-Lon-
don where they encountered such a heavy fog that
they became discouraged and abandoned the trip.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-06-26

Mr.. and Mrs. c. Cass Garfield are a New-Haven
where they have been for the Yale commencement
They go to New-LOndOn to-day for the boat races.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-06-26

Mr.. and Mrs. Hamilton Mex. Twombly left Flor
ham yesterday board their private for
Buffalo where they will remain until Saturday for
the purpose OF visiting the Pan-American Exposi-
ton. They will be backat FlOrham on Sunday and
will remain there over July T. going to Newport for
the season on July n. Mrs. TwOmby's aunt. Mrs
Bromley, has been staying with her at Florham.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-06-26

CT General Fitzhugh Lee TO First Lieutenant James
Cooper Rhea, OF the 9Th Cavalry. L. 5. A. took
place yesterday at noon in the Church Of the
TRANSPORTATION. in East Twenty-ninth-st. The
bride, who was given away by her father and at
tended by her sister Ann maid of honor. wore
dress of white satin. covered with sheer material
known as Hoosi cloth, sent from the Philippines
4OT the purpose. This gduZy material trimmed
with knife pleating of mOusseline de sole and
white satin ribbon. The maid of honor wore
irock or white mOuSseline de sole. trimmed with
lace and yellow ribbons First Lieutenant Evan
Humphrey, son of General Charles Humphrey, Of
Hc3ted as best man, and, like the uShers in full
UNIFORM After the ceremony there a wedding
breakfast at the Fifth Avenue Hotel
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1901-07-27

Monday night violent eleotri-
cal and wind stom swept over BIZ
loxi doing considerable damage in
a small way. The greatest violence
of the,storm was in the Point Cadet
neighborhood, in the eastern part
OF the city, where a number of
outhouses, many trees and much
fencing were prostrated. Two
smokestacks on Lopez & Dukate's s
blg oyster factory were blown
away and shed unroofed. Seve-
raj schooners anchored in the bay
in front of the factory were cap
sized, but luckily there were no
persons on them. The steamer
Locksley, plying between Ship Is
land and Biloxi, was caught out
in tho gulf with considerable
party of excursionists aboard.
Her smokestack was blown off,
and everything portable on deck
was swept into the gulf. A panic
was created On her, one of her
passengers going into a dead faint
in which condition she remained
for some time. The others look
cd for the boat TO be swamped,
and all offered up prayers. In the
city proper few signs were blown
down, but the loss does not
amount to anything.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1901-07-27

was much sense in the retort Of
the little boy who, when reproy-
ed BY his pretty Sunday-school
teacher for robbing birds nests,
and asked, in pathetic tones,
where the poor mother was, re-
piled, "She amt sufferin' none.
miss-she's on yer hat" There
is no excuse of ignorance to be
pleaded. The public has been
told over and over again that
wearing ospreys means the death
OF multitudes Of helpless little
birds, since the feathers arc best
at the breeding season and the
parent bird must be shot then
The fact that birds of particularly
hne plumage are often skinned
alive has also been made known;
and the silence of woodlands and
meadows, where the milliner's
agent has been. speaks for itself.
1t is about time this senseless and
cruel fashion should go the way
OF nose-rings and war-paint.
HUMANE.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1901-07-27

At Pascagoula Monday evening
the lightning carried away the
railing from the wharf of the
Cottage-by-the-Sea. Four young
men and boys were seated on q
cot in Ferrer's stable, midway
between the front and rear doors,
when the lightning made a header
through the stable, knocking the
cot from under them, throwing
them to the other side of the
building. Young Charley Hamil-
ton, a boy of 16, was picked up
for dead remaining unconscious
until late the next morning. AS
soon as Hamilton's companions
recovered from their shock they
summoned DIR. w. A.. Cox an
put the unconscious boy in a bug
gy to take him to his home. But
their united strength could not
make the wheels go round. The
electricity had magnetized the
steel axle and axle box, causing
them to hold together as though
riveted by iron bolts. The last
reports received from Hamilton
is that both of his arms are para
lyzed from the shock, but it is
thou ght he will recover.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1901-07-27
TENTH YEAR. NO. 20
Link in the Future
and the Present,

duty every man his family provide himself with
life insurance pocy-a which to his wfes
and chidren future wewa But while doing this he should
not neglect the duty he himself WE'LL and that to buy where
he the best values for the expen and the we'll
known facts that at
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1901-07-27
Conservatism the Foe of Progress


Editor Sea Coast Echo, Dear Sir:
What has conservatism done
for the world2 1t gave birth, It's
true, to many crude ideas and
launched them on the sea of life,
but radicalism moulded them into
shape to better serve the needs of
man, helping the world thereby
to- become better.
Had conservatism been invest.
ed with an unrestricted sway of
power and the authority to exer-
else it, we would today be navigat-
ing our rivers and lakes in the
bark-boats of our savage ances-
tors and at noon time, during our
voyages, we would stop upon the
the shores to eat our lunches OF
roots and herbs, like the quadru-
peds of the plains and jungles,
upon all fours; we would still he
crossing the Atlantic in wind
propelled reproductions of Noah
Ark, with single-closed window
(D to ventilate the staterooms
and never would have known and
enjoyed the speed, comfort and
luXuries of a modern ocean liner;
taking our trans-continental sum-
mer tours in the ox-carts of our
good old grandparents, perched
upon wheels cut from the butt
end of a forest log, waving def
ance'at the automobile of recent
days; we would be using the
lightwood knot by which to read
the latest sermons and political
speeches of our wonderful age,
and we would have been deprived
OF the soul-stirring verses from
the pen of that patriot-prlest,
Father Abram Ryan, and the
matchless oratory of Rev. De La
Moriniere, whose magnetism out
classes even that of Liable Perche
whom many will remember as the
former editor of the Propagateur
Catholique, whose reign in New
Orleans will occupy always the
brightest recollections of the low
ers of bellies. lettres, one who gath
cred the largest intellectual au-
dirnces within the walls of the
old st. Louis Cathedral and whose
"Ecce Homo" has never been du-
plicated.
1t is radicalism that brought to
us Lies Modes de Paris" through
the efforts Of Worth's peerless
genius with the cutters shears
that substituted the fashions of
ante-diluvian days, the thought
of which brings to my mind the
recollection Of one;of childhood's
most fabulous fables-the days
when snakes were wise enough to
charm and tempt theiforest belle,
leaving an imperishable smile on
the lips of skeptitism who sur
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1901-07-27
Collector of Customs WaIworth Ex
changes Office With the Postmas-
ter at Natchez.

fBiloxi Herald.
The Herald on Sunday last not.
ed the fact that Hon. John p.
lWalworth, the collector of Gus
toms for this (the Pearl river)
district, had been appointed to
tthe postmastership Of Natchez,
Jas the successor of Judge Henry
10. Turley, and in connection
therewith intimated that there
was possibility of an exchange
|of offices having been made be-
tween the two gentlemen, as the
Herald knew Mr.. Walworth was
anxious to return to Natchez per-
manently, and that Judge Turley
was equally desirious of taking up
'hls residence upon the coast for
awhile, he having expressed that
desire to the writer some months
since. The following excerpt
from the Natchcz Bulletin con-
firms the surmise of the Herald:
"a pleasant interview was ac-
corded a scribe this morning by
Mr.. Walworth. The gentleman
holds the position of the port of
Biloxi, more lucrative than the
ipostmastership here. But, as
Natchez is his birthplace. his
bone and family being here, it
was natural that he should de-
sire to live here rather than the
coast point. A coast residence
was more to the liking of Judge
Turlcy than home here. There
fore these gentlemen have agreed
that, it the consent of Uncle Sam
could be secured, they would swap
pIaces-Judge Turley taking tho
collcctorship and Mr.. Walworth
assuming the duties of postmaster.
This plan will be consummated
later, 1t is not possible for Mr..
Walworth to close up the duties
of his Office before September,
probably October. By that time
it is presumed Judge Turley will
be named for the collectorship.
This will not interfere with the
judges application for the rove
nue. office, in which there will not
be a vacancy for two years"
In referring to the resignation
Of Hon. John p. Walworth, col
lector of customs, Mr., J. II. Es-
pEShis chief deputy at Bay st.
Louis, says:
"In resigning the collectorship
of the Pearl river district to ac-
cept the postmastership of Match
ez, Mr.. Walworth was governed
largely by his desire to be at home
and to have all of his official busi-
ness under his immediate person
al supervision.
"As collector of district cov-
ering the whole coast of Missis-
sippi, he found that a conscien-
tious discharge of his duties neces-
STATED a great deal of travel, of
ten under conditions unpleasant
to one reared in an interior city.
"To the people of the coast,
whose uniform Kindness and cour-
tesy have materially lightened his
duties, he will ever remain CRATE
full, and hopes for a continuance
Of the many pleasant social rola-
tions established during his three
years sojourn among them
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1901-07-27
Joseph Kotzum, president of IL e

Joseph Kotzum, president of IL e
company now being organized, 10
be known as the Peoples Water
Works Company, of Ocean
Springs, has contracted with the
committee on location for lot on
which to sink an artesian we'll;
$2, 800 has been subscribed to date
for this work. A charter for the
new corporation has been for
warded to the governor for his ap-
proval. This means more water
and better rates. 1t appears as If
every town along the coast is
equipping itself with good water
supply.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1901-07-27

Gloster,the home of Cogressman
McLain, is one Of the coming
cities of Mississippi. At an cleo
tion held there Tuesday to decide
whether or not the board of may
or and aldermen should issue $23-
900 5 per cent 20 years bonds to
construct q water works and cleo
trio light plant for the town, there
were 81 votes poled, "a for the
issue and 3 against.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1901-07-27
THE PUBLIC
FORUM.
slaughtered Birds on women's Hats.

Editor Sea Coast Echo, Dear Sir |:
Volumes have been written on
8 the subject OF the bird on the hat,
ii and iJ is sometimes asserted that
Il in spite of it all, this decoration
Il Is more worn than ever. But
II this may be doubted. At any rate.
& any women choses,--and great
many do chose, Ito wear a hat
unsdorned with the defunct body
3 Of . bird, can do so nowadays
4 without appearing either singular
4 or addressed.
The hope of the Audubon So
4 eiety and of various other organi-
4 zationsfor the protection of birds,
Il Is that the time may come when a
Il hat trimmed with plumage will be
IS curious al object as the feather
i crown of an Ashanti chief. One
4 .hing is certain, if fashion ever
does take decided turn in this
direction it is unlikely that the
i old barbarous custom will come
back. II is so essentially ugly and
unpleasant in its suggestiveness
that it need only GO out of style
for a few years to be abhored in.
its true light. But there are peo-
pie who, if gloves and and belts
made of tanned human skin from
the dissecting room happened to
be the fashion, would wear them
without more compunction than
an Iroquois warrior felt in putting
90 his necklace of CUTOFF human
fingers.
The custom of decorating wo-
mems hats with the plumage of
birdsis probably as old as head
gear itself, and may have arisen in
part from the notion common to
many savage tribes that the quail
ties Of an animal slain become the
property of the slayer. Moreover,
before the invention of velvets,
gsuze and lace, the feathers of
birds were among head. The
most beautiful things available
for the adornmcnt of the human.
Tradition is partly responsible for
Tor the persistence of the custom
in these later days.
But there IS nothing pretty in
It's later developments, however
appropriate the wings of a bird
might have seemed to the head of
The hunters wife. The modern
hat is constructed to fit the mod
ern face, and there is no beauty in
the iuxtaposition of a fair, intelli-
gent, essentially civilized counte-
nance and the body of a blackbird
with Its ne X in suggestive twist.
IL hints at ugly possibilities exist
ing underneath the charm and
grace of the wearer. As for the
lace which is not charming, or
intelligent, or kind, the bodies of
TWO or three humming-birds or
tac head of an owl, speared with
hatpin and surrounded with
bows Of ribbon. lend to such
ylssage an aspect positively sinis-
ter.
1t hwould he unjust, of course,
70 assume that there is real cruel
y under all this passive obedience
10 the dictates Of fashion. But
s|nee hats and bonnets quite as
Qeepnling aadpretty can be evol-
veg without the bird decoration
Y can Be devised with it, it does
saelil that women OF sense and
ieelIng might be contentcd with
oat shocking the sensibilities of
Iae Audubon societies and out
raging the ftn s. Of things BY de-
mnstpdlng asearly sacrifice of bird
ute to adorn their heads. There
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1901-07-27

Sea Coast Echo: take pleasure In an
noupoing that have sold my real estate
abstract and surveying business to the
Mississippi Land & Abstract Co. and that
am connected with said firm, The Com
pany has also purchased the Harrison
county abstract books from the Harrison
County Land & Abstract Company.
LELAND j. HENDERSON.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1901-07-27

The regular term of the circuit
court for Marion county convened
at Purvis Tuesday, Judge j. H.
Neville presiding, and w "A. White
district attorney, looking after the
States interests. w. w. Carter
was appointed foreman of the
the grand jury. Judge Neville
struck terror into blind tigerkeep-
ing gwhen be sentenced one of the m
to Jail for sixty days and to pay a
fine of 5000.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1901-07-27

vatism, was proven to be right,
leaving 10 the children of men
the priceless lesson:
"That whatever one believes
let him always dare to say"
RIP VAN WINKLE.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1901-07-27

Texas ministers seem to have
overdone things. They prayed
for rain and got a storm that
wrecked a church. They ought
to pray easier.
The evening times., 1901-11-28
WOMAN HAS HER WAY.
Connecticut Court Forced TO Comply
With Her Wishes.

BRIDGEPORT, Conn Nov 2S-Mrs
Mary Elizabeth Wright Smith. who stub
borHly refused 10 reveal 10 the Common
Pleas Court here. OF. Nonda.. the hiding
place OF $4,000 in Government bonds. won
her point Judge Howard J Curtis or
dered her 10 tell where the bonds were
at the hearing on Monday. she having re-
fused TO pay judgment Of $500 awarded
against her 10 o. F Daley Of New York
city. for the rent of al of5ce building.
Mrs. Smith told the CT that she
would do neither and threats Of commit
ment 10 jail for contempt failed to shake
her determination. She maintains that
she does not owe the bill The case was
adjourned until yesterday When the time
arrived for the adjourned session. Mrs
Smith was not present The court issued
a warrant. DuJ before the warrant could
be served message was received from
Mrs Smith to the effect that she was in
New Haven on business and would ne IN
able TO appear in court until 4.30.
There was nothing fer the court to do
but wait for her. which II did Mrs Smith
arrived at 4-55 Counsel for Daley es-
corJed Mrs. Smith TO the Office of Judge
Curtis 4 private conference was held
At which Mrs Smith slightly modified Ter
defiant mood She said that she was not
ready TO pay the judgment, but expressed
q willingness to DC so if given time
Her request was finally granted. She is
one Of the wCalthiest women in the city.
The evening times., 1901-11-28

These symptoms indicate that your
blood is poisoned and you are liable at
any time to have cancer OF blood poison
your system IS full of humOrs-yoUT blood
is diseased 5tanic Blood Palm o. B.
b viii cure cancer, blood poison and all
diseases which can be traced back TO
tainted. impure blood as a foundation.
BoteE5c Blood Balm fB. 3. b IS not
mere tc;Iic, but real blood purifier, made
especially to cure all malignant, deep
seated blood troubles It goes to the seat
Of the trouble and kills or destroys the
humor or virus in the blood. thus making
the blood pure and rich; heals every sore
or eruption, even the worst cancer or
eating scrofula, giving the skin the rich
glow OF health stops all aches and pains
Of old rheumatism and deep-seated
cataTrh. BY its timely use thousands of
apparently hopeless cases of impure blood
have been restored TO health.
1t costs nothing to try. for we send the
medicine free to sufferers to convince
them Of It's ability to cure, so there is no
Fisk to run a trial of 3. 3. 3. is our
best testimonial.
To obtain the free treatment. describe
yoEr trouble and address Blood Balm Co
ia Mitchell St., Atlanta, Ga Medicine,
book on blood troubles and personal let
ter OF advice sent at once prepaid If
already satisfied that Botanic Blood Balm
IS what you need you can buy il from ali
druggists at 81 per large bottle and in
Washington at II. Evans Drug Storo, s2Z
T St y. w
The evening times., 1901-11-28
DONOR TO Lay CORNERSTONE
Ceremony at Chicago University
Gymnasium Site To-Day.


Gymnasium Site Today.
CHICAGO. Nov. ga. c Bartlett will
leave his roll-top desk closed today and
go 20 the University of Chicago TO TieId
a trowel in the laying of the cornerstone
for the magnificent new gymnasium which
he has given to the university as ne
mortal to his son, Frank Bartlett, a Har-
ward graduate.
The cornerstone address viii be de-
livered by Dr.. Frank v, Gunsaulus, Mr.
BartIetts pastor Dean HurIburt. of the
Divinity School, will preside and Dr. II.
W Thomas. who is at the university as
preacher, VIII lead in prayer. The music
which is TO be led by the University Mill
tary Band, viii be religious and patri-
otic.
At the site of the new gymnasium Presi-
dent Harper, Prof A. A Stagg, and Dr.
GunsauIus viii make brief addresses. Sec
TetaTy T W Goodspeed will read the con-
tents OF the box and Mr. Bartlett Will lay
the stone.
The evening times., 1901-11-28
BLOOD PURIFIED
Medicine Free as the Air You
Breathe-An Honest Offer Rem
edy Cures Deep Seated, Oh
stinate BLOOD Troubles
Makes the Hood Pure
and Rich.

Does Your Skin Itch and Burn. Do
Your Homes Achcs Have You
PimpIes or Eru1tiOns. Are Your
Joints Painful or Swollen:
Have You BoiIS or CarbuncIesE
Are YOur Muscles SwOIIens
Have You Scabs or ScaIese
U2cerss Eating SOFess
ScrOfuIa: Eczema: Often
sive Catarrh or Chronic
RheUmaTIsms