davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1903-05-02

The demand for pine timber
lands In South Mississippi conti-
nues unabated, and high prices
continue to prevail.
Virgin forests of yellow pine
are almost impossible to obtain at
any price. The figures asked by
holders are steadily growing high
er, and it is very rare when a large
and desirable tract can be secured
by persons or syndicates desiring
to embark in the saw mill bust
ness. The most important deal
of the present month in Mississip-
pi timber lands has just been CON
summatcd by a Kentucky syndicate
a deal being closed for ten thous-
and acres Of hardwood lands in
| the Pearl river valley about eighty
miles south of Jackson. 1t is
stated that the company will build
IA branch road about forty miles
in length from some point on the
lShIpIsland road.yet to be selected.
The Ship Island system conti--
nues TO bring large quantities of
lumber nIoJackson for shipment
to northern points. The lumber
shipments, in fact, are the chief
cause of the congestion in the
local freight yards, the aggregate
number of cars brought in each
day often being from 100 to l75.
jackson Clarlon-Ledger.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1903-05-02

Hereafter in answer to letters OF
inquiry concerning Bay St. Louis
it will only be necessary to mail a
copy of The Echo's special mag
aziue edition, now shortly to be
issued.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1903-05-02

Some people who have read the
advertisements in the magazines
and street cars are at a loss to un-
dcrstaud how Shakespeare ey, +
wrote his plays witbouteatihg tie
modern breakfast foods.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1903-05-02

Admiral Schley SAID recently,
when asked if be intended to 90
on the lecture platform, that so
far as he knew nc had never made
fool of himself and he did not
intend to begin now.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1903-05-02

A prominent Mexican newspaper
commenting on the complaints
made in the New York press be-
cause 10000 immigrants arrived
in that port one day recently, sa Us,
Mexico would be glad to take them
II
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1903-05-02
hOOdla&n StIaiuiy did idS,3ll laSdiale,
GoaDoNsvILLE, VIRGINIA,

A boarding schoo. f)F girls. Compo-
tent and expericnce1 l.strac.O.s. Iii
mary, In.ern9 lilse ali AcaIemic de-
plrtmonts. Thorolgl course in music
and art. Beautiful an health4ai l5ca :
ton. In the foothills OF the Bluc Riiec
Mountain. All the surroGm lingJ OF a
Christian home. Exoel5os very mols-
rate. Send for circulars.
EDGAR STINSoN, NJ. &C., Pr.n ijll.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1903-05-02

Chicago newspapers are now
wrestling with a new difficulty
They cannot get the name Of their
new alderman,J ,Jozwiakowski, into
scare headlines. There are toe
many letters in It.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1903-05-02

American courtesy knows no
limit. The editors of American
newspapers even refer to Steel
Trust dividends as earnings"
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1903-05-02

Saint Louis viii nave no enid
way Plaisa nee" at her exposition,
but will have a plain "Pike" for
the same sort of exhibitions. The
name, however, will not prevent
just as queer things bordering it..
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1903-05-02

The likelihood OF contagion
being carried by mosquitoes has
received recognition from the
Government. Recently quaran-
tine regulations give definite in
structions of excluding mosquitoes
and preventing the admission of
persons who have been bitten.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1903-05-02

The Jackson News, an ardent
Fox paper, is now supporting f.
+. Noel for Governor. This item
will be read with satisfaction by
the Noel supporters hereabouts.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1903-05-02
You K0ow What You Taking

When you take Groves Tasteless Chill
Tonic because the formula is plainly
printed on every bottle, showing that It
Is simply iron and quinine in tasteless
formless form. No cure, no pay. 50c.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1903-05-02

Mr.. Andrew Carnegie's prophe-
sy that in time America aud En-
gland will be one, recalls the fable
of the lion and the lamb lying
down together. Curious people
would like to ask Mr.. Carnegie
which will be inside.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1903-05-02
w. A. DILL,
Capt. and Commander.
j. NJ. TYLER, Adjutant.

Great Britain, having achieved
q decrease in national expenses,
has promptly reduced, the rate of
taxation.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1903-05-02

The unhappy consumer does
not have time TO recover from
| the effects of the c5al trust be-
fore he Is in the grasp of the ice
TRUST.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1903-05-02

New York is now treated to the
extraordinary spectacle of staunch
Republican newspaper booming
Mr.. Cleveland for the Presidency.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1903-05-02

A member Of the Missouri Hor-
ticultural Society gravely makes
the announcement that Missou-
riany can beat the world at graft
inc.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1903-05-02

The Alaskan scandals involving
a number of army officers are as
suming alarming proportions.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-01-26
THAT WHICH HELPS HOLDS.

That which helps US holds US with an
irresistible power. No amount OF reason
or logic VIII lead us to surrender that
which serves one true interests. II q
physician has healed us we do not cea se
10 employ him because II is proven 10 us
conclusively that he did not graduate
from a first rate college. even the oppro-
brium OF ''quack" fails to shake our al
legiance.
This disposition on our part Is well
illustrated in the case of the new faiths
that have sprung up about us. II man
or woman has been helped by Christian
Science. or only thinks So no amount
OF logic will convince them that there
Is not truth In II and no argument will
succeed In shaking the authority IL exer-
cises over their lives.
1t Is into such an atmosphere II 70 70
men with such faiths that the Gospel OF
Jesus Christ comes today and finds It's
great opportunity.
But the Gospel Of Jesus Christ reveals
Itself and becomes potent through human
life. The doctrine of the Incarnation
may well be considered the fund mental
doctrine In the Christian church. II Is
statement of an ever present reality.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-01-26
SoT OF TIME, BUT ETERNITY.

The Incarnation Of God in humanity is
not thing OF time. but OF eternity. The
spirit of God Is ever seeking entrance
into the narrow confines of human life.
Through men God reveals Himself. the
spirit of Christ becomes potent II the
time, therefore, witnesses 10 the Gospels
opportunity. II means that IL also bears
witness Of the tremendous duty and re-
sponsibility OF the Christian church as an
institution made UP OF Christian men
and women.
Ii means that the church is TO be tested
by its ability to aid and to help men to
a larger and fuller life. This is It's mis-
sion TO humanity. 1t Is n terrible test.
On one thing is staked the very life Of
the church. II II fails here the failure
is complete ard total Here is the one
hope OF recovering the lost authority Of
the past. We are I'm a transition stage
The old authority has gone. the new hes
not been fully ushered in. The process
ses Of thought have swept away the
foundations on which the church once
rested.
The Roman Catholic church clinging to
the past still maintains a show of au-
thority due largely TO the ignorance Of
those who are commanded
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-01-26

toin JOHN Wndt nhu done ana
from that John might draw his conclu
sions as to whether He was the one that
cometh or whether they should look for
another.
HELPFULNESS TO HUMANITY.
His helpfulness to humanity was the
credential OF His divinity. His power
10 aid was the source Of His authority.
! come 10 bring life and 10 bring IL more
abundantiy. II was because OF His power
10 help men that the Jews feared His
influence. II was this that bound His
disciples 10 Him and caused the multi
tude 10 throng about Him IL Is this
that has led men to lay down their lives
at His feet and die rather than deny
Him.
Today millions call him friend because
His spirit. the spirit of God IN their
souls. has aroused them 10 duty and life
and brought forth the latent resources
OF their being into active and potent
manhood. IL is this helpful inspiring
spirit OF the eternal Christ, the spirit OF
the eternal God. that IL the authority
over mems lives and there Is no other
authority. We can only deny this as we
prefer tradition TO truth and we can
only regret II as we misinterpret the
signs OF the times.
IL requires more than great ability for
man TO get bis name recorded among
the immortals. There must be the op-
portunity for this ability. q field on which
IL can exercise itself. Q task that will
call forth the particular strength pos
sessed.
THE CASE OF GRANT.
No one questions the military genius
OF Grant Yet Grant at the time OF the
outbreak OF the civil war was tending
a small farm In Illinois. II there had
been no war he would probably have died
unknown. having spent his life In the
little round OF sowing and reaping The
great crisis was the great opportunity and
his genius rose 10 meet II.
IL the authority that the spirit Of God
exercises over men Is one OF helpfulness,
II the religion Sof Jesus appeals to US on
Its worth then It ought to he a matter
or encouragement to every earnest Chris
tian man and woman. anxious about the
usherins II OF the kingdom OF God, that
the authority that springs from intrinsic
value has never commanded men and
won their allegiance as II does today.
This II particularly true here In this
country. Men care little about origins.
We are not concerned where the article
was made or who made H. we are only
interested in It's quality and how II viii
serve US.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-01-26
Magic Hair Stain

For brown or black: prepared ny
GEORGE ORMSBY. Wig Maker and
Hairworker. leo fremont street, Boston.
II 10 simple. safe and easily applied; con.
tains no lead poisons; use IL once ana
you will never use any other. BLAND
INC & DLANDING. b Weybossct street:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-01-26
DID NOT TRY TO coNvINcE.

Jesus did not try to convince John OF
his authority by making statements con
cerning his origin. lie ala not say that
he was the prcexlstent and only son OF
God born ~ the Virgin Mary. that he
should suffer under Pontius plate. de.
and on the third day rise again
This vas his answer: Go your way
and tel John tho things which sc DO
see and hear the blind receive their
sight and the lame walk the 'epers are
clesnsed and the deaf hear and the dead
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-01-26

waged over the literature OF the Bible
Professor James. I'm his recent Clifford
lectures has called attention % this.
THEORIES OF REVELATION
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-01-26
Subject of Rev. ASbury E. KrOm'S
Sermon at the Morning Service
in BenefiCent congregational
Church Yesterday.


the Ben.son
yesterday sermon preacb
Authority OF the
Helpful he took his text St John
a u ITO p and walk"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-01-26

are raised up. ard the poor have good
tidings preached 10 them"
lie did not begin by telling John who
he was and then have him free 10 draw
his conclusions ~ to what ne could do
for n world lost I'm suffering and In sin.
He told John what He had done and
from that John might draw his conclu-
sons as TO whether He was the one that
cometh or whether they should look for
another
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-01-26
TWO PRACTICAL THOUGHTS

We are not 10 forget in this connection
two practical thoughts. and first that
the authority of Jesus In our lives corre-
spends 10 the measure In which he has
helped us. and this depends on the extent
to which We have surrendered our win
to his viii. There Is no limit to his help
fulness. hat there is limit 10 our will
lngnsss TO place ourselves In his hands
A We surrender more and more 10 him,
he will help as more and more. and we
shall gladly obey him and put ourselves
under authority - him. our obedience
then viii bo our delight for We all love
a. obey the source from whence cometh
our help.
While We remember that the authority
Jesus exercises over us IL I'm comparison
10 the degree We have allowed him TO
help Ne. We are not To forget that our in
huence over others will be in comparir,n
10 the aid We are able To give them.
VI the spirit OF God through us can
make Va helpful the door of that heart
will open and the waiting spirit of God
will enter I'm. MAY that spirit make us
al of service az We wait and work here
our little time and fl out iife's little
span. and may aii be worthy Of the
commendati given To the widow who
gave her mite. she hath done what che
could"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-01-26

tfouuL ;ccts them rom steam and wa
ter and pfoyeats elszlng For salt By
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-01-26
EIGHTY-SIX
DAYS ON
THE TRIP
Steamer Dawson City Arrives at
Port Townsend After Long
Passage Had Been Given Up.

Port Townsend. Wash. Jan. 2e.--The
steamer Dawson City, which lad been
given up for lost, reached port ysaterday
under sail after a tempestuous voyage
OF Sc days from Nome.
The entire trip was marked by luc-
cession OF accidents and exasperatin
delays, while the fury OF the elements
seemed TO hinder her passage to her des-
tination. Soon after starting south the
boilers commenced leaking with the re-
suit that the fresh water supply was con-
sumed. Then fuel negan TO run short.
and the vessel was forced 10 resort 10
such canvas as could be fashioned into
sails.
The vessel put into Port Moller for
fuel and water, and after remaining two
weeks started again only TO run into
fierce storms, which drove her from her
course.
Again fuel ran out so the Dawson CITY
headed for Dutch Harhor to refill her
bunkers and tanks At this port her
sailors deserted and refused TO continue
the voyage. The run from Dutch Har-
Dor was made In % days.
The Dawson City brought no passengers
except her owner. Felix Brown of
Seattle. and his wife
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-01-26
REPORTED ONCE ONLY.

New York, Jan, B.-On Oct 2e last the
steamer Dawson city left Nome bound
TO Dutch Harbor, Alaska. Since leaving
Nome she has been reported only once.
That was on Nov. 49, when che was
spoken, headed for Dutcn Harbor.
The vessel Is screw propeller ocean
freight steamer, With accommodation :
for some passengers. She plies between
Alas ports and Seattle.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-01-26
ITS AUTHORITY.

The Protestant church TO-DAY owes what
authority 81 has 10 more rapid changes.
both IN thought and practice. " We
would command men then through the
grace Of God we must learn 10 help them.
IL We would lead men 10 God and 20
belief In the Christ whom we accept. we
must appesl TO them in the same spirit
and In the same fashion that Christ hin.
self appealed 10 msn aGd confirmed his
calling to John.
IL is not the part OF men TO sit in
sackcloth and ashes and bemoan the
times that were. but rather 10 put our
hands 10 the plough and endeavor 10
shape the present as IL needs. The con-
dition necessary for the church 10 as
sumo the right to command and he
obeyed is Of the very nature that the
church ought 10 he I'm q position to meet
With the help Of Him from whence
comcth our strength let us labor as good
soldiers of Jesus Christ II place this
church in a position whore mon Will sur
render 10 it's authority and voice because
~ has helped them.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1903-09-13

arrived at Southampton. The captain of
the freight boat was a thrifty Scotchman
whose ship was travelling with a light
cargo, and he was not. therefore. averse
to taking on tow, But the thought of
salvage had caused him to ask a high
price for the service, and Monty, after
futile attempt at bargaining, had agreed.
The price was fifty thousand dollars, and
the young man believed more than ever
that everything was ruled by a wise
Providence, which had not deserted him.
His guests were heartsick when they
heard the figure, but were as happy as
Monty at the prospect Of reaching land
again.
The Glencoe made several stops before
Southampton was finally reached on the
18th of August, but when the English
coast was sighted every one was too eager
to go ashore TO beKrudge the extra day.
Dan DeMille asked the entire party to be-
come his guests for a weeks shooting trip
In Scotland but Monty vetoed the plan
in the most decided manner.
I'VE sail for New York on the fastest
boat" said Monty, and hurried off to
learn the sailings and book his party. The
first boat was to sail on the Goth and he
could only secure accommodations for
twelve of his guests The rest were
obliged to follow a week later. This was
readily agreed to and Bragdon was left
to see to the necessary repairs on the
Filter and arrange for her homeward
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1903-09-13
you'll Have to Give These People
a Good Time During the Week.

stood by me and I'll stand by you. Come
on; Wen face the mob and I'll do the
fighting"
Together they made their way into the
presence of the mutineers, who were
crowded into the main cabin.
well. here's a conspiracy" cried Dan
De Mile, but there was no anger in his
voice. How did you escape? | was just
thinking of unlocking your door, Monty,
but the key seemed to be missing"
Peggy displayed it triumphantly.
by Jove," cried Dan. This is rank
treachery. Who was guard?"
A steward rushing through the cabin at
this moment in answer to frantic calls
from Bragdon furnished an eloquent re-
ply to the question.
at was simple" said Monty 1.-THE
guards deserted their post and left the
key behind
''Then it is up to me to pay you thou
sand dollars
mot at all, protested Monty, taken
aback. 81 did not escape of my own ac-
cord. I had help. The money is yours.
And now that L am free" he added,
quietly, let me say that this boat does
not go to Boston"
Just what l expected" said Wander
pool.
'She's going straight to New York;
uttered when a heavy sea sent him
sprawling across the cabin, and he con-
cluded, "or to the bottom.
mot so bad as that" said Captain
Perry, whose entrance had been some
what FASTENED by the lurch of the boat.
But until this blows over I must keep
you below" He laughed, but he they
were not deceived. 1.-The seas are pretty
heavy and the decks are being holystoned
for nothing, but I wouldn't like to have
any one washed overheard by mistake"
The matches were battened down, and
a that tried
while away the evening in the main
cabin. Montys chatting about the adj
vantages of the North Cape over the
stormy Atlantic was not calculated to
raise the dropping spirits. and it was very
early when he and his shattered guests
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1903-09-13

turned in. There was little sleep on board
the Filter that night. Even VI II had
been easy to forget the danger, the creak-
ing of the ship and the incessant roar of
the water were enough for wakefulness.
with each lurch of the boat 1t seemed
more incredible that 1t could endure. It
was such a mite of thing to meet so
furious an attack. AS it rose on the wave
to pause in terror on its crest before sink
Ing shivering into the trough 1t made
the breath come short and the heart stand
still. Through the night the fragile little
craft fought its lonely way, bravely ig-
noring its own weakness and the Infinite
strength of its enemy. To the captain
dashed to the bridge, there were hours OF
grave anxiety-hours when he feared eacn
wave as It approached, and wondered
what new damage II had done as 1t re-
coded. AS the wind increased toward
morning he felt a sickening certainty tnet
the brave little boat was beaten. some
how she seemed to lose courage, to waver
bit and almost give up the nght he
watched her miserably as the dismal
dawn came UP out of the sea. Yet II was
not until o'clock that the crash came
which shook the passengers out OF their
berths and filled them with sniVeIlhs
terror. The whirling OF the broken
shaft seemed to consume the ship. In
every cabin II spoke with horrible vivid
ness of disaster. The clamor OF volces
and the rush Of many feet, when 1ol-
lowed, meant but one thing. Almost in
stantly the machinery was stoppeo-an
ominous silence in the midst OF the dull
roar Of the water and the cry or the
the sea-"
1t was a terrified crowd that quickly
gathered In the main cabin, but 1t was a
brave one. There were no cries and few
tears. They expected anything and were
ready for the worst, but they would not
show the white feather. 1t was Mrs. Dan
who broke the tension. IT made sure of
my pearls" she said; II thought they
would be appreciated at the bottom of
the sea-"
Brewster came upon their laughter. IT
like your nerve, people," he exclaimed,
you are all right. 1t won't be so bad
now. The wind has dropped"
Toward night the worst was over. The
sea had gone down and the matches were
opened for a while to admit air, though
1t was still too rough to venture out The
next morning was bright and clear. When
the company gathered on deck the havoc
created by the storm was apparent. Two