davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-03-31


Since the anthracite coal strike there
has been much talk OF other strikes i'm
various industries They are Injurious TO
business and chiefly aid foreign competi-
tors. IL would be a great blessing II
these difficulties could be settled without
the great loss caused by strikes. But thai
can only be done by arbitration. and
neither side, as a rule. is ready TO adopt
that method OF settlement. ."-Philadel-
phia Press.
Emma Kaufman writes:-'Chivalry is
dead. The new woman Is triumphant.
When she becomes a slave once more,
mans property to defend. TO work for.
TO protect. then and then only may the
age Of chivalry come back II all depends
upon your definition OF the word 'chiv-
airy The chivalry OF the old days would
be about as hampering and useless an
article I'm 1903 as would the armor and
trappings worn by Lancelot and Arthur
I'm the days OF the Table Round. There
Is plenty OF the real thing In our own
country and the right kind OF a woman
can always call 1t forth. Minneapolis
Times.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-03-31

ranks OF the half world will be much
FEWER. Memphis Commercial Appeal
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-03-31

Almost the sole adventure left IN this
prosaic world is to stir the Imagination
and attract the energies OF the daring I'm
the search for the poles. The quest Is
surely romantic one; no material COM
pensation lies at It's end. Philadelphia
Ledger
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-08
sOssrNAi Norris

ks.i ~ slss a. Ass nsassAlss Lsstssiss
phish a. slI slslslsn % assassiissia 80 Hs
"a hsssssssss,D lss ssAsiufs ess ~ Hshaisis
f.sssss az as iilasa - 10 psl - ass \ 20
~ "a sss HsaF s.is lss.slsis" u go IsS
saslssss - siasasi. sis ~ . ga ~ 81 ssf Aiss
asgs
usasi Q Sfs.ss - ,sssssssssi ssas ,ssa 49,
asgsf ~ lhissos sss Fissl,tfstss 80 fssiisis
lHiasa.ss a.sssis 90 sssstsiiF - siifsf ish
ssss . tliss sssi las tssasss a. - -ss -
~ a. 81 la.g.s,ssl ssssssss 10 - sa,ssi,iss
j. ssis - AZ ssssas $3.50 'ssH sasFis ~
a. sssif sss slsstlss - ssisss Ussissf iAsss
1.stas 49, tsss saal .ssiss - go fsss sss
f.sisa A. ihl t"sssss - 80 iisss
lsta
a. gsss,assf asihsssi f,sssssii.s - - go
- i sIsassasiif Nsi ~ 80 81 &c. 49, ~
- = lsaaassss A. 49, 40 ttsFetaifsf .
49, .-sssa 49, tssi - fesal slfsssi es.S
.-sAs y sss-ss \ ~ sisssass
ss....as - 80 80 - isHssssss ~ sss -
49, gsttts-s tsssssfsas sssatasf ~
1.-ssssas ~ fsassstsssts - go 80 ~ai
80 80 A. assss - 80 $500 ,stfisssf . -
- sss-
o.. 49,, - 49, a-ssssas = Alslsss $50
. ~ "a s--.-s - i<ssss-ss 1895 go
tssssftss
-. $50. 81 sssssiasi-s o. az sss.sss tsfs
sa,sss - 80 . silsusstass sssst 80 80 -
tttsfi-s sasil "a tisi $3.50 ~ 80 fsssasst,s
ss.slas = go saal 80 ssass 10 80 h,sss s,ssssaa
- - fs-s ssss 80 ss,ssp-s - rs-'ass..- 80
y y ssf,ss go q s,sss 80 is~iatst,-s s~.s 800
- a. go ssa-ssIls a. - ssa 80 fssfsssl
s..tias 800 ssss. %" So - a. ~sas'.-.
- go fstass 49, 80 a e 90 sts,ss - tes
e--stsy susss 90 tssst-ss's tsss - - 900
- ~ sss.<s-s ss&>s~9
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-08
Across the Street.
From the Boyou Journal.

Across the street.
From TIC BOSOM Journal.
Across the stree, the brsh. lights dashed and
cleaned
And fortunes favored ones were gathered there
The merry music OF the dance outstfeAmed
Upon the air
Across the street-it seemed 40 far away.
That Joyous world. from my unhappy spners
Made up OF weary toll. day after day.
And year BY year.
turned from my window with q SIGH,
Thou mak'st iife's differences, @ God. 90 wide'
I could not conquer that ungrateful cry.
Tho hard I tried.
Across the street. neIt night. across the street:
hss ama sns e' ns.spm by. low voiced. repcst.
so fair. 50 young.
Across the strcet-ah, surely twas not so.
That they were mou m ne who last ight were gag.
That Wonder manson was a house OF woe
Where death held sway
Across the street, beside a single light.
cherries company sad watch kept
And she the honiaged one OF yesHrnigh',
Forever slept.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-08

FROM me Chicago Ddav Nsrs.
s,, the thick and creamy batter. hes, red hot ne
Pu, he he" veil creased snddis on and ne the Ore
ri b. ws sHn !, IN. table long before you oooks
To,srg oSi for me starter on ny BREAKFAST that
i've VOID ,sa,. simply aching. % please set about
For 70 satisfy my hunger quite . little pile u
r.. no die, TO be .cornins on . cold and frosty
1, a frarrsnt hot and stesming. veil Drowned
batch Of buckvheat cakes
That. my rood old winter staple with the syrup
sweater than Bybl~sn honey to my simple yam
n,ns on. ssy. nf,sen or ,weniy--jus, be sure to
And III susrsn,re ihs, none OF them v,i need
Va. nv sppsus is hesry; compose seod sised
When !, como. TO thls. mysslf; NJ fest ,sts'
tine before II bresksi
So u you deer. 10 please me. with delay you w'il
P,..ss So, 70, busy WITH your baking Of the, pile OF
burtwheN cakes
An I,eoash, IN TIVE "a %, EN-. No. issar es'
Jus, 81 you tlndlg PIT en- somsshsrs not beyond
xs.. y ,os sih pa. the butter pot another .ora
~ proes.i 10 mas. a hole vhis you prepare 70
mend the breach
Thl, 70 shs, I eal sose hvns ! sro~ s'ildss
MN hs s.st 10" ,"ss,iir. Ssuins . knss nor.
fui up aud thAnkful mSsss
NJ a. kAsl of Insls .iha hsAr'sd. msa stsn !
90 sf1ssIss, hsi ana ss.H,ns eel e'esssa
bsiei Of svssvhsa, easss
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-08

s.,s - ~ Yale %, ,hs . ate wu,ism t-sss0au
-Js ssss NSasss Sssse.

Nae HAysN. Conn March s-wort
90. b-sun to-day oh i@mI'.oI Hall. the nss
% ilAii a and ,fnos tuiisiins gi'"a W tss
iniusn-ily ~ the late wiliian i~mF>Do
ii 10 Ny. sssI hncl.ssis'. n
Ihs ta.llilna sbirh siD fsns on hisf
.is-s. sl.l aiI,a.i JON hefknEy dofasiiofp
.Dd al slts,nd crs-ssis-' ~ ti.s i,ss szsnl
pus 4. niksisii1 -inss 80 'Dfvb Aiisf,'
4. iis Va issis nail tl's has rsls snsos
,,s I,.,s asHiIs,ls a. Tao iss dli,ils gooa
a. sllLs a. sisrlss iilEh, saii ,ssih " bflab
sHh siifis uln,iiiiass
H.. ,issh III il.s ., .saasls a.l.-stipsss
HsnfY y Ansih and ilss h.s.@f, ~ y
Dslsssh 49, 49, s.il 80 ~ 1ss.,s,f "a tiss hss
l,,.lIa.n. ilss o. Aaii,asi - tLs La,lalAS
ali H., slsstas-i a. ft=1tailsn iesias sad }
k.t4ts t.Hiu 40 sl sasi sLesf ~
Ii.s lslilalnS oil see t.Vpsss
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-08
The Buttons Down Her Back.
From ne CHICAGO Record -Rsraid.

When Mabel squeczes In . waist
That buttons down the back.
And then cries out, IN pleading tones:
Come herr and help me, Jack.
sieh for those delicious days
Those days when ] was free.
And Mabel never pleaded 70
Be buttoned up by me.
All. wha, . priyilees would
Her cry: Come. please. and help me WITH
These dreadful buttons, deart-
How sladly would then have gone
And given her amAck
For each delightful button down
The row upon her back.
A once they might have th rtiled:
And oh, the waists that Mabel wears
Are always amply nliedi
Ny tcmper's warped. my thumne are sore,
My fingers ache. aleckl
Confound those awkward. foolish wafsts
Thai button down he bAcki
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-08


"A fasds ~ las srk ssasd ls-i 1901
the ssiss ~ ths ssihas 81 iis Is.m i>B'
s.iA ssld . essis'n msh ia a1lisiI
~s, ti.s NJ n u T. Nsis-,s1 sbY, n
a.sa,..s, 70 49, a~fy. hsssi a. ga oh,p t,.b
sfas a. sns.s tbs = 90, q iiH f,'in ,i.ss q
l..s no. cd 4 90 - ms q iAs i,ss s'ss-s.
ID ,l- lsss q nsel Issss l--slas ~ e %
.,s,s-lsd a. al. ls,iiaif w. ,ai.ai . ID y
go fuh a L,snssi is-isss
stiss stssas ~ iAs ls-asn ss-1,i.saa h. ssiis
fssss ilss lsassf "a tls sfltss sisa tlssii sl,HH
hs-isf $40 tks at.sis u s-ti~a a.
~ a. sssls en- $40 e q - ss'iss issailr
u tssls si.a sliiss q q sss hfs ssib - .
tia~ o. a. tas szsssifg sss fuil " 80
,,,,ssif lsasi.s go shsi "a tss'sf lssL
lssi.us ssaid ssn ss1t-sssiit ls1asls
sks.ss .ft-s ta,s iasilsd Lsg Lest $3.50
ilss,.s lss,s vac ssssisiif sisd ls,i'sasa al'd
.ss..ssi sy.Iisd PED t.s- -, Js' A. .
IL, $780, l' a., = ~. ~ -, y.
ssss-s t-..,-es-d . ,-tas a. is.s"''. VI
ssss ,,.s' "a 1899 60 ,...,.,s's '.s.s
cad a. ssslrs - 80 ssss<as a.si-, 90. 40
sssss bs~s.s a :. So sibs ~
lsssss sss a. sfttsa "a as'sasrr sd b
h.-x ssss sisss,.sl a. tss s~'ssssil..s
as.s 49, ksss fi~ 80 - - os $500
lssa ESQ a. 70 fs.ss.f 10 80 i.ss,.ss s,-ss %
ssa~.s - sai s<se~.a-sny s-esd. -ts~s s'ssns
.ss.ss ssh s.-s..ss a.. ss.n - 800
q ,s-~s siln D.. sss saas- a go asf. s,s-s
40 sss sssas tsses,s s.s.s.sss a saf'f
sssaas~ q e.sha 49, ssas
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-08

sss= 40 As.ssss fi-ss
q. ~ H-... s.'t..rss
Az 90 - Sslaentaiif
~. sa'alss ~ Z ltssiiss
Az ssll . ea.atIa e'aalkss
a. s.sstaI sfst sites
ssIig lslis@
A. go a. 80 "a - t.sss $3.50
sirsssl Il 80 - sllsis f...ss
A. az Al . 80 ffas
~ s'...sl ls..s, ,ssass'
~N@ - . -s-s.l
a. ssss.sssif sss 900
A. sksahslf a q s.sss
49,. . $50. = 1890.
~ sltsl zee - siaesf
49, 81 - sisfiiaf $500
aaIlf - : 81
a. slsss J - a. e. $780,
49,. "a.
80: -: .;: ::s..= ="
&C., = Il 49, i4->A
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-08
Mo- Nee ssssbslss, /,

lfs. ~ hsaos Hsissi
a.. passs sssd o saiAa dlsssfnihs
t1af ass sisfsd ahd sfafnmsd stt tsAfuiAS,
lnd hi tao 4flN fofstff hgfalhS
~ Caald sut.llf sslfssa
AZ hsf srntsarss ssff teuhaed
AAf Hff sofGf linis Gas soeedsd
Lea Hallt auis sseandsf
A. I tslsasa sasisss
A sss fsthsf o. 40 stet
lr ia ksftsl sals giflftlsa
LA Lsf ssssAQs ~ aisiies
lAsf lsfsi - Saa liiiit ~ phfsS
Asl AZ lssaifll sssiisi
~ IA safss sNa iAsf tefHsftIsf
80 10 see teffffa ihffft a.
To- ssa snAf y sas 81 lHss
bst 80 tsf ssff tsts4
Aad q a a. eal 80 LASH
A 49, anf aAff saeff ehf ftes
- ~ iahfff - - ~ lal
- : - 49, 80 ~ 49, 4 - so
Wa ~ ~ - 30 ~ ~ shs
"A A. tHaffff 90 49, ~ $50
u ~ Lsl1 q ~ ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-08
Cain's Soug.

from me Hsamsner Cdsenf'
10. am matched with Jehovah. Life Of His irving
Have destroyed and made vain Cold and spau
Warm, with the blood In my veins and desire IN
my hear.
Branded am !: but the oarsh. fertile and kindly.
Stretches beneath me. The sun sets IN the West
blindiy.
Deaf 10 ihe wind. and hear H. Lord. which 10
bestf
ousesst Am !: bu, the deer, iusset and able;
Mine Is the triumph OF storm and the giadness OF
Nothing he Knows. though his fsee u up,umed to
the rain.
Cursed am /: but the nisht has mysterious giving
Ofdreams. And day lighu nres that burn In the
East and West
Thy favored one Hes In his grave. and I. thine %.
curs d. am living.
Quick In the wonder OF earth and the sunlight
Lord. which Ia bcstf
Y, @,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-08
SCIENCE.
PnEHrsroRlc PAINTINGS.


The cave Of La Mouthe. In which 90 many
paintings Of prehistoric times we're lately
-, "A h, n, ~ heen theron otlv OF plored by
.vunu, ns wv ee w,
M Risiere and copies Q. az .hs s., Hss w ,ss
cave ip7 metres from the mouth, the mvI al
deeorstions Gov, a spsce of az by nearly .
49,. "a .on,as,,, d. hison and several
n mlnants, &c. The second panel Is 10 metres
further from the opening Of the cave. II
shous q reindeer yemsr k sbly yell-drawp. a
-..h -, -, .r,mais
cnehois. = msnino'n. severn o'her sn,I.s
and most Interesting the nut OF prehistoric
man. The incised outlines are painted In places
with oohre and manganese The III panel
Is i3l metres from the entrance and y about
metres lohs, ~ ospiass III y r,nn,rr
: m, mmoth vi, h tr,nk and t..sks. and be sts
OF the antelope species. The age OF the
cave deposits has been thoroughly STUDIED
also
PhAhit ,hic sccLr!usH
DhH 'e" n~ 's'e,S u.s
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-08
POEMS WORTH READING.
The Cavalier ov~ His Bsss,>

The Cavalier 0vW His Bottle.
From he PqR Nan Gasstts.
Chilled and frozen n my hear
By the frost OF thy disdAin.
But good wine shall yet impair
Nirth 70 bAnish grfcf and pain.
As pour the ruby food.
As IL spartles rich and rare.
As u nantes In my blood,
Wings II lends TO my despair
In this lustrous pool fnd
Love secure from rude alarms.
Love more true and friend more kind
Than abices In ell thy charms.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-08

IN n, gro.s inor' as d fioI.. .s'n to ityi
at the rate OF is pr cent annually. that
1. far more rapidly than the nativ, whites
that insrrss the or, at.st proportional in
or, ase Of the whites. The black popilation
total In the southern States, the wi
arc more prolific thrN the blacks ihe
Chinese are k.pt as!y by law ana Of the
The nature Of the immigration has greatly
chansrd OF late y.ars. II We count the I'm.
mi grants from Canada. GERMANY, CIR at
britain, Ireland and Scandinavia ~ one
group iAI and those from, Austi Ia, HUNGARY.
italy. Russia and Poland as anoth'r 'b'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-08

4 s.iyass q n. ysi. ssss ts.ss
fisss IN slAat isss ,, ssassJ 40 ~ 40
u 80 10 ila'.ss fktss $50 No
H. fsa,aiis "a tis Cd sd lssA~ii'1
90 ali ilsi ti~ $3.50 = saii hassssts
80 saiaslass ale issss,tssss issss.s -
aigtia Z . a ~ sasl. ss,sst 49,
r.. sssss.t ssfs 49, ~ ssti kl..sss n ss,iis
ss-a s'uss.ss ll.si s..,.l 's.sss 90.
80 ,s..aass.i iail r. see safisss \. zoe
i-ya.s .sasss "a "a s-~-.s..s s..s AZ 90
..s.s-as.. siih ass-al..a = tsssss dc Iii.iAs.
.s'sss' l..s.ss ,l...-s.ss u a. s-.-
tstsa-saisasss ssas-.s - sl~ s.sAs taas,i'
- 90 ssi<a a. tias s.fs1ssssfasas< " tsas
a.i-.sts-nai a@si $500 s.S "a tss-sstss-
80 a. 49, y "a leo - ssst@is AZ. go
issl-ss sssai1 es@s 49, $50 a-esfsatas'
:. sis s,-ss Va s.a.s i...ss .ss...ss...
- ssss ssaH sssI-nff<*<i eitstItta q 80
f..asLss ss.d s--.<-~-d SO a~sss~ q tea
co.. s.ss.d a. s-~sss tsssi ti-s ssfsss~i.- -
ssfasa slsfesss sss ats,..us@s.iff 10 ssai'.rfs
- -is.arA Os tss s-sstf.sb tis~ss go
tnsssssab 80 ss~ss 1870 sess s>1ssssss
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1903-07-25
yARDAnAN RALLY At dULFpoRT
Monday Night Was a Flat Affair
Only EIeyen rien Hold Up Hands
For the MajorF
From Biloxi Herald, Tuesd

From Biloxi Herald, Tuesjay.
The Vardaman rally AZ Gulfport last
night was about the flattest thing ever
constructed out of heated atmosphere
and balloon juice.
Something more than hundred and
less than two hundred people were in the
@. & S. |. railroad park, in front OF the
speakers stand when Hon. w. Henry
Maybin, formerly Of Biloxi, now, 80 he
said in his speech, Of Gulfport, made his
usual oration about the little birds, the
breezes that blow blow, varied by few
spasms Of denunciation OF the opposition
to and equally extravagant praise Of Mr..
Vardapan.
A few Of "the boys" more or less un-
der the influence, frequently interrupted
him for more hot denunciations. At
times they made him neglect his birds
and breezes to attend to his denunciaa
tion department.
Hon. l.. H. Doty followed a brief talk
from Mr.. Adams. Mr.. Doty spoke in
the interest Of his candidacy for district
attorney.
Then came Hon. Eyon M. Barber in a
rambling discourse which left a, doubt
about about "where he was at" His
remarks made deep impression on those
OF his sympathizers who were not across
the street taking something" When
he called for ''hands up" Of all varda-
man men, just eleven responded, by ac-
tuaI count. The meeting was represent
ed by Hon w. q. Evans, who was hall
ed by still small voice as "the next
Judge of this district"
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1903-07-25

Inc iOlloWinB salty correSDOndence is
self-explanatory. G. w. Ellis is the
same party who practiced law in Bay st.
Louis some years since. He wanted TO
be judge (the office now occupied by
Chancellor Doayours) but Governor
Longino wisely turned him down.
Executive Department, |
Jackson, Miss, July II, 1903. 7
&c. w. Ellis, Esq, Hattiesburg, Miss:
"Dear Sir:-I am in receipt OF Your
letter, of the 18th, instant, in which you
state as follows: 'By some it is charged
that your views upon the Philippine
question are in accord with the ideas OF
President Roosevelt; that you refrain
from expressing your views upon that
question, for if they are in line with the
Republicans you will lose the support Of
Democrats, and that if you entertain
Democratic opinions you will be in ac-
cord with and lose the support of Roose-
vclt and his Republican pie-distributors
in this State. Will you kindly make an
unqualified statement on the Philippine
question, that all doubt may be forever at
rest?'
Replying, / beg to say that having
represented the State at large as dele
gate to the last National Democratic
Convention, held in Kansas City, Ivoted
with Senator Money and other dele
gates from Mississippi for the National
Democratic platform, which was then
and there adopted, and which contains
the views and policy OF the party on the
Philippine question. There has been no
other party promnciamento on the sub
ject since the said convention. Being
now, as I have always been a consistent.
active and unqualified supporter Of my
party and its platforms, there exists no
reason on the part of anyone to be de-
ceived about my position on the Philip
pine question. Adhering as do to the
declarations Of the party convention on
the subject, there can be no point OF diff
ference thereon between Senator Money
md me, il he maintains the same Arty
that do and there is there
'or no need for the discussion Of a subject
lbout which we agree.
"The intimation that am in this or
my other matter pertaining to the can
'ass guilty Of duplicity or playing for
Republican favor is not only without
oundation in fact, but is positively un-
rue.
"You will permit me to request there
ore that you give yourself no concern
lbout my losing Democratic support on
lccount of the Philippine question, and |
o remind you that your sarcastic refer
nee to opposition of pie hunters may
serve TO again direct the public atten-
ion to your application for judicial APP
pointment at my hands, and that, by
reason Of the failure Of sour aspirations,
subject you also to the criticism of be-
Ing yourself a disappointed pie hunter.
s'Yours truly, Al. III. L,ONGINo."
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1903-07-25

Rome, July 20, 4:20 p. m.-The pope
died shortly after four o'clock this af-
ternoon. His last moments were COM
paratively peaceful and painless, and
were preceded by a period OF insensibi-
lity. Around the bedside at the final
moment we're the cardinals, the relatives
and the members Of the papal court.
Before lapsing into the unconsciousnes
the dying pontif feebly moved his lips,
his last articulate words being those
used in bestowing benediction.
Gradually the shadow Of death spread
over the pontif, his extremities became
cold, his features assumed the fixed ri
gidity Of death, and DIR. Lapponi noted
his last fluttering heart beats, which
gradually became slodle<ud slower, un-
til they finally sto'k we
The news Of the ss's death spread
rapidly throughout tome and caused a
most profound sensation. The whole
city is in mourning.
Pope Leo has occupied the papaI
throne longer than any OF his predeces-
sors, except two-St. Peter and Plus TX i.
The life Of the venerable head Of the
Catholic church has been an eventful
and most exemplary one.
He was born March 2, 1912; ordained
priest in 1887; created cardinal in 1866;
chosen to succeed Plus TX, February 20,
1878; crowned pope March 3, 1878.
Shortly before noon the pope was SELF
cd with a sinking spell. For few mo-
ments 1t was believed that:a collapse was
about TO occur. So near death was the
pontiff that Cardinal Vannutelli began
at his bedside TO recita the prayers fol
the dying and administered absoution
in articulo mortis. The pope however,
once again demonstrated his marvellous
vitality by rallying from the apparently
fatal siezure but only to relapse imme-
diately into state OF semi-conscious
ness.
Although the pontiff continued in {
general condition OF lethargy, he hat
! fleeting spells when his reason reassert.
ed itself. During one OF these period
he murmured bcnedictions and solemnl,
confided the interest of the church t.
Cardinal Oreglla, dean of the sacrec
college.
/ At noon, a report OF the pontiff's dealt
gained wide circulation, but it was 500
authoritiyely contradicted.
4 At2 p. m. the patient was still alive
but his condition was extremely grave.
] The pope had another brief lucid in
tcrval about three o'clock and muttere
a few words to those present.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1903-07-25

The Daily News, published at Jackson
wants Senator Money to resign, and
cites a serious charge. II says: The
statement contained In the Hattiesburg
Progress, which was. made on July IS,
is one under which Senator Money can
not afford to rcst. He owes It to the
people OF Mississippi 10 disproye the fact
that he as chairman Of the committee on
postoffice and post routes received sixty
thousand dollars in stock from the PAN
American Telegraph company, which
was pressing Legislation before congress,
through his committee. II he does not
do this he deserves notonlg to be beaten
for reelection, but the people Of Missis-
sippi should demand that ne resign the
balance Of the term for which he was
elected several years Iago. Jackson
News.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1903-07-25

"Judge" Maybln and "JudgeD Barber
are very friendly now. We win learn
what they really think Of each other II
they become rival candidates for the
iudgeship in the remote event Of Varda-
mans election. Biloxi Herald.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1903-07-25

A drummer who liyes in Summit was
in Brookhaven the othdF day, says the
Brookhaven Leader, Rnd said Senator
Moneys speech there hast week had kill
led him at that place2 The Senator is
reported to have LOST his temper as he
did with the WashiH gton street car con-
ductor over 8 cen fare, and indulged
in a regular tirs Ye against Longino,
which so disguste )his.hearers that there
is now hardly N ney man left in town.
They have all go over in body, as it
were, to the GoyAznor.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1903-07-25

New York has ] been experiencing an
interesting objbct lesson in finan6e.
Heretofore, New Yorkers have imagined
that any financial disturbance in Wan
street would affect the entire count but
within the past few weeks over AZ billion
dollars have been squeezed out ybf stocks
and several small spectators Nave fail
ed, while the prosperity Of the country
at large has experienced no Shock.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1903-07-25
The Prudential Is Leading, Not Fol-
Iowingi

Any Industrious and energetic man
viii do well to consider a contract TO
write Insurance for the Prudential In
surance Company, as a special agent in
Bay St. Louis and vicinity. Our con-
tracts are the best. Competition easily
met. No capital required to begin work.
For further particulars, write,
J.. w. RUSH,
Hattiesburg, Miss.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1903-07-25
POPLARVILLE
HIGH SCHOOL. 1l
PoPLARvILLE, MISS.

Prepare students for college and prac-
tical life. Music, Elocution, Stenog-
raphy, bookkeeping. Health excellenr.
steam heat. Electric lights hot and
doid baths. 4i5 Students; f78 b1arders.
Rates reasonable. 18th session opens
Sept. l, 1903. Write for catalogue.
w. l. THAMES,
Principal.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1903-07-25

The Greenville Democrat says that
Mr.. Vardaman was defeated for Cover
nor in 1896 by Hon. A. J. McLaurin and
the administration of Governor McLau-
rim received his yituperative disappro-
val; that he was defeated In 1900 by
Hon. A. II. Longino, and Governor
Longino was made the target OF his poi
soned shafts, it now assumes that Gov.
Critz will be the object Of his wrath for
the next four years.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1903-07-25

District Attorney Lee Tuesday morn
ing received at Jackson Treasury draft
for 5000 to pay for the site on which
the Federal building at Biloxi is to be
erected. The title to the ground has
been accepted by the Department OF
Justice and the money win be paid over
as soon as the buildings which are on
the ground have been torn down and
moved off. District Attorney Lee will
go to Biloxi to look after this matter and
others germine in person.