davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1905-03-18

Hubby will not SO strenuously object
this year to paying for wifey's Easter
bonnet, since it will be oyer year since
he bought the last one.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1905-03-18

Mrs. Chadwick having been convicted
the money lenders will now breathe
easier.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1905-03-18

The story is revived in Washington
that Chief Justice Fuller, who is ten
years past the Osler limit and is eligi-
BILE to retirement, win shortly request
the President to relieve him from duty.
Secretary of War Taft is regarded as
the most promising candidate for the
nocition
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1905-03-18
[ultc Offensive 20 Japanese.

The Indiana Senate passed without
discussion bill providing for placing
a statue of General Lew Wallace in
Statuary Hall at the national capitol.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1905-03-18

It is reported that another bank will
be established in Jackson. The capitol
city already has eight banks.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1905-03-18

The Kuropatkin automobile ought tt
prove good seller,
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1905-03-18

Welcome, thrice welcome, beautiful
spring!
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1905-03-18

FREE tuition to all in Harris Busi-
ness College, Jackson, Miss. If
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1905-03-18

The Presidents new Cabinet is as
follows:
John Hay, Districtof Columbia, Sec
retary OF State.
Leslie NJ. Shaw, Iowa, Secretary OF
the Treasury.
William H. Taft, Ohio, Secretary OF
War.
William H. Moodv, Massachusetts,,
Attorney General,
George B. cortelyou, New York,
Postmaster General.
Paul Morton, Illinois, Secretary of
the Navy.
Ethan A. Hitchcock, Missouri, Secre-
tary of the Interior.
James Wilson, Iowa, Secretary of
Agriculture.
Victor H. Metcalf, California, Secre-
tary of Commerce and Labor.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1905-03-18

Good morning, Mr Ice Man!
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1905-03-18
aADvERTIsED LETTERS. -

Letters in the Bay st. Louis Post
Office for the week ending Mc'h 1s, 1905,
will be sent to the Dead Letter Once, If
not called for in 10 days. To obtain
any of these letters applicant must say
Advertised giving date of list.
LADIES' LIST.
Mrs. M. Milllan, Mrs. Ella Netto,
Mrs. Frelin Parker, Mrs. L. F. Rey-
maud.
GENTLEMEN's LIST.
Ed. Cornelius, G. D. Hemway, A.
w. Mckinney, G. Taylor.
Bay st. Louis, Miss,
IL. PIERNAs, P. VI.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1905-03-18
Most Successful of Magazines

It's novels complete each number the most bril-
liant authors of both hemispheres.
Its short matchesscean and full of human interest
Its poetry covering the entire field of versepathos love- humor
tenderness by the popular poets and of the
day
Its jokes wtsm seches, admittedly the most mrth
provoking.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1905-03-18
President RooseYelt IS spending bis

President Roosevelt is spending his
spare moments until he can leave town
and civilization in making addresses to
the Tract Society and the Mothers
Congress, but it is likely that his heart
is on that six weeks trip when he will
live in the woods, eat beans and bacon
and let his beard grow. Along with his
patent leather shoes and his razor he
will leave care at the edge Of the woods
and for six weeks he will enjoy himself
after his own fashion. It is a fashion
which no other president has selected
but President Roosevelt; he is not one
to follow the fashion set by his prede-
cessors even in the matter of sport. A
rocking chair on the front norch has
not been the Rooseveitian ideal Of a va
cation, and it is well for him that his
tastes are otherwise. Sound physical
health is part of the presidents creed
and what he believes in theory, he puts
into practice, and in the matter of exer-
else and ,healthful, vigorous, clean and
fair sport he sets an example to the
boys and men of the country. # the
president Of the United States can find
time to maintain vigorous well-being
by exercise there is scarcely an excuse
for other men neglecting it.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1905-03-18
The Smart Set
A Magazine of Cleverness

Magazines should have well-defned purpose.
Genuine entertainments and mental recreation
motives of The Smart Set, the
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1905-03-18
100 Pages Delightful Reading

wasted cheap illustrations editorial vaporng
wearylng essays and idle discussions.
Every page will interest, charm and refresh you.
Subscribe Remit in cheque, p O. Ex-
orer registered letter The Set Fifth Avenues
New York.
N.R.-sampe Copies Sent Free on Application.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1905-03-18
GENTLEMEN'S LIST

- AS EIA.
ssars II. a The Kind You Have Always Haggi9
s'',;'''' ! M<4zEzzf
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-25
How to H.lp Keep q, strests CIoAn.

To THE EDITOR or THE SUN-sir: In Justice 70
the enicirnt oficeU and employees OF the street
Cleaning Department, it should be remembered
that they have 70 struggle with conditions known
only IN cities Of this continent.
with US our streets are our dumping grounds.
What we do not want IN our houses we throw out;
and In q country where the supply is 80 much
greater than the need q vast amount Of material
IA wasted.
In Europe Il IA eIactly the reverse. There, owing
70 the centuries Of lnrosds upon Ia every
product, natural and Manufactured, has its value
and Ia boarded and treasured and made 70 serve
many purposes. There IA no waste, no surplus,
where there IL a demand. The thnft. care, economy
we hear 90 much OF does not arise from choice,
but from stern necessity
In Germany mar would not throw an orange
peel In the street. for two reasons: One, that he
might be arrested and the other. that II could be
candled or dried. Two rood and strong Arguments
IN favor OF putting n IN his pocket
when newspaper instead OF brown paper, aroused
70 wrap parcels, when all our rubbish and what
We reject a. worthless has 70 each Of us direct
market value, then the tAsk Of keeping our streets
clean viii be an easy one. When We respect our
laws and regulations. when feel that civic pride
should urge 20 aid, not hinder the authorities Ia
carrying out their efforts for the betiermsnt and
improvement Of our city. then there may be less
faultnnding with conditions for which We are our.
selves 30 much 70 blame. B.K.B.
NEW YoEK. Aprn a.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-25

lation, revealed to the world through
Prof HILPRECHT's dream gifts, upsots,
Of course, the mortar board theory that
NgBo was a walking delegate Of the
Nineveh Plasterers' Union. 1t leaves the
question Of trades unionism in Mesopo-
tamia just where it was. And all from 80
delicately shaded distinction ~ render
ing a word mortar board" instead OF
boundary
Perhaps the archaeological world viii
some day learn even more fully than It
knows now what il owes TO Prof. HIP
RIGHTS surprising power Of having
dreams Has this dream feature had
its due weight with the distinguished
committee that Is sitting the present
controversy? Delicate psychOlog ical
questions are suggested-questions in
volving perhaps the other question
whether Prof. HILPREcHT actually did
find and do things, or whether he
dreamed that he found and did them.
Thus the revelation Of Prof. HILPREcHT's
dream power is not without timely in
tcrest
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-25

TO TIE EDITOR or The SUE-,qr: Under the
title OF "SlAnderous FaRes,- President John p
Haines declares In our Animal Friends Of April
that the letter published In The SUN Of Jan 49, and
signed John H. PAssmore, Superintendent Of
Construction regarding the awful cruelty 10 the
animals In the New YORK stock yards comes under
The above heading,
AZ no doubt M Passmore IL . reader OF TIl
suE, win he, In the interest OF humanity, decency
and truth
plead the cause
ofthoss dumb mouths that have no speech"
BY refutlnF the above aocusatonf
This unchecked abuse OF helpless dumb creatures
cries 70 heaven for vengeance.
CoANu1A ~ ARNOLD.
SoAAnoRo OK HUDSON, April "a.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-25
An Assyriolorist,s Dreams.

Possibly the relation in another col
umn Of the strange nocturnal adven-
lures which have befallen Prof HIP
RECHT, who is just now the storm
center Of so much learned controversy,
will surprise many readers. However
we'll known il may be among the dis
tinguished professors intimates that he
owes his achievements in archeologic
research TO the inspiration Of dreams,
the circumstance certainly has not been
sufficiently emphasized 10 make il a
matter Of popular discussion.
Two remarkable instances Of Prof.
HILPBECHT's genius for dreaming are
related in our news columns. In one
case the learned professor, il seems, was
in actual danger Of being "stumpedT by
an inscription on two bits Of agate. In
fact, he was "stumped' for the time being
when he went 70 bed one memorable Sat
urday night in March, 1898 After he had
been asleep a while middle aged priest
Of ancient Nippur, more specifically
designated for Identification as being
slong and thin" introduced himself and
cleared up the whole matter II involved
midnight journey to the treasure cham
bers Of the Nippur temple and rather
long story by the priest. But il was all
oyer before daybreak, and Prof. HIP
BEcHT, lightly clad, was surprising Mrs.
HILPBECHT by leaping out Of bed and
frisking about the room with many ex-
carnations indicative Of excitement and
satisfaction. He explained his eccen-
trio conduct by telling about his confer
ence with the long thin priest Of pre-
Christian Nippur, and the gratifying
addition 10 archaeological science that
had resulted therefrOm
On another occasion Prot HIP
REcHT was informed through dream
that Prof. DELITzsCH's translation Of
Ndb1-KudarT1i-Usur as NERO, protect
my mortar board, was incorrect; that
the real translation was -NEBo, protect
my boundary
The acceptance Of the latter trans
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-25
Canadian View Of Paul Jones.

To THE EpIroR or TEE sUS-Sr: Il
seems 10 me that your correspondent r.
takes the epitAph in Canterbury Cathedral
deroRatory to John Paul Jones somewhat
too seriously. Epitaphs are notoriously
mendacious. and II history had 70 be written
from them we should be in q rather bad way
Il would be difioult. for example. 10 Gull
any laurels from the tomb Of Commodore
Lawrence wherewith 10 Adorn the memory
Of Admiral Broke.
But why this American sensitiveness on
the point OF Paul Jones's reputation Such
honor as his exploits reflect must certainly
accrue 10 the land that gave him birth. aud
In spite OF all attempts 70 make an American
national hero OF him. the unfortunate fact
remains that he was Sootchman. II the
naval service he rendered the American
colonies made Of him an American, he must
equally have been a FrenchmAn and a Rus
sian. for his patriotic morality seems 20 have
bean Of sn easyEolnR order, and the par
tlculAr flag under which he fought seems TO
have been a matter OF indifference 70 him. 90
long as II was not that Of his native land.
II, however, America must have him a.
her own then 70 Italy belongs the. stln more
illustrious British adventurer, John Hawk
wood CANADIAN.
INV YORK. April -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-25
The Datto Disease.

Something doing in Jolo. April 0,
the Moros fired into the officers club
and broke up the ball. April 10, the
secretary Of Governor SCOTT was am
pushed and killed within range Of the
sentries.
What is the matter with the inhdels?
Do they want trial by jury, the initiative
and referendum or the recall? Do they
ask for popular election Of dattos at the
primaries? -,
We find in the 81. Louis Globe-Demo-
crdt some very interesting commenta-
ries on the derringdo Of the dattos by
man whose authority to speak will
not be questioned, the Hon. WILLIAM
HOWARD TAFT. He would make a mighty
good newspaper man." by the way.
He takes us to Jolo, with it's high wooden
wall, Just about the sort OF wooden
wall they have about walled towns on
the stage" Jolo covers only about
twenty acres, and looks smaller. Looks
theatrical and unreal, about as much
ike a stage lawn as anything you can
imagine" A good healthy native could
Jump across the street, the one main
street, with the great trees lining the
sides, just as trim and exact as though
painted on the canvas Of the stage flies.
But what is wrong with the dattos:
we all know exactly what is ronE TO happen
when one OF the dAttos Erows a little sulky ovsr
something that the American authorities have
done or contemplate doing. They get that peoul-
lar disease which causes them 20 shave on their
eyebrows. the hair from the tops OF their heads
and from every part Of their bodice. Then they
enter the town with a naked sword. wrapped in
their long, loose garments. When they get into
the town they run smuck. Killing and SlAshing
right and left until they either get killed or are
suhicIenuy slashed themselves TO ineApGcltats
them We generally know that the way 10 cure
these natives Of their strange ament IL "a ind out
the dissatisfied and Sulky dAtto. and give him a
rood drubbng. Then we md that the strange
disease suddenly ceases In violent FORM
This satrapal language is regrettable.
When the state Of a datto's health
forces him 20 part with his eyebrows
and have no hair on the top Of his head;
when he comes into Jolo in his war ulster
and draws his trlsty blade, he needs
exercise; and he knows what sort Of
exercise he needs. II is brutal and
unhygienic 20 give him a good drub-
bling" The Government should send
Mr.. FIsKE WARREN 10 organize Health
Culture Clubs among the dattos.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-25
Local Option in Tenth Avenue.

To THH EDITOR OF The SUH-1r The enact
ment into law OF the local option bin now before
the Senate would worn havoc with the saloons IN
Tenth avenue, In which live and where ! daily
witness the ruin Of men brought about through
the greed Of the owners Of saloons In the very
house where live there s q man who \ the father
OF three children, and who IN Consequence Of en-
oossive drinking has lost Job amer Job. and whose
wife, although frau and delicate, n Obliged 70 take
In washing 70 keep q roof over her three helpless
children. This unfortunate father and husband
spends hh time In = bSrroom IN an uptown
street. the proprietor OF which IL said 10 own seven
or eight houses, wean costly diamonds and when
he sends his family 70 the country sends Aso homes
and surrey for his wife and Shetland ponea for hh
boys for their amusement.
Yet the poor fools who frequent his two rruF
geres are the people whose earnings enable thu
saloon keeper 20 buy shetland ponies for hh boys.
while the patrons boys 20 without shoes on their
feet In summer.
In the destruction OF the saloons under local
option the motheu, God helping them, win do
their share. A AoTHIR.
NEW YoEE, April a.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-25
THE FORWARD PASS.
Let Its Erect on Football ne Demon.
atratsd IN Actual Play.

TO THK RDfron oF THB sUN-Sir' Some
time AFo ! made 70 Mr.. Tracy Harris suE-
Festion o. 10 q modification OF the rule ~ TO
tho forward pass. 4 followed II by letter TO
THB SUN, and a COPY OF this was sent 70
hin, and have noted the articles In recent
numbers NJ your paper embodylnE criticisms
against the suggestion ~ tending 70 estab-
lish the Rugby game - against the American
college style.
This would not necessarily be the result.
II the mobilization Of the rule were limited /.
~ suggested, 10 the case OF the man running
with the ball, 90 that he, upon being tackled.
or fearing : taekle, could pass the ball either
70 one OF thoss forming his interference or
20 q runner across the field. In such a case
the penalty now for a forward pass is loss OF
the ball. This penalties what under the OR"
cumstanoes IL good play. which would natur-
ally tend 20 open the game. would make II .
series OF quick successful. exciting runs and
would do much TO enhance the interest Of the
'WsaEsninS he dsfenSs or the ofsnss By
the position OF the players merely puts
premium on schemes OF counteractinH Jhe
rule MhsTSSS hs use Of tSs toTTtTd pSfs 81
whom the other side has allowed To reaeh
q point Of vantage puts premium on aulfek
Asss q Judgment SSGur1Sy n t,GnsiS cS ,hs
ball Whno the whole team Il in action WI
make tho game far more exciting and WI W
take away IRON re colleges beyins m9Ts, S ~
advantage which the present game AFFORDS
Before the committee on rules make. e.
n the Yarslty and scrub teams Of two OF
three Of the leading colleges would play
few gEmss xlth the rule against thf i9rEfI6S
the eject upon the game. II. ", J.
NEW York, April ~.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-25
PUP AND TIGER CHUMS.
Comrades Ever since the Tiger Was Born
Six Months Ago.

Comrades Ever since the Tiger Was Born
Six Months Ago.
There IL no use waiting for the millennium.
Il IL here. The Bengal tiger, six months
old, and the mongrel pup. eight months
old, have lain down and gotten up together
In one cage in perfect brotherly love since
the birth Of the tiger in Cincinnati.
The cub and the pup are now housed
In q narrow packing case in Hexamer's
livery stable, Hoboken, ready for ship
ment to HAgenbecks show in Europe.
The Hippodrome people heard Of the pair
and are negotiating with Howard Fielding,
Haegnbeck's agent, for their purchase:
Usually said Frank Krissel, Mr..
Fielding's representative, when expert
ments Ike that are tried the tiger eats
up the dog as soon as the tigers teeth
are good enough. But in this case they
seemed to take to each other from the first.
and now nothing can sever them. II
you touch the dog the tiger will make
slap at you. But IL you touch the tiger,
the dog thinks it's a good joke.
IF the tiger gets obetreperous the pup
sits down on the tigers head. Then the
tiger shuts up at once. The only time the
dog ever respects his friend Is when the
tiger is eating his portion Of raw meat.
Then the dog keeps out Of the way.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-25
The Lifetime Of Joseph Jefferson.

The whole history OF the American stage
as il was known by actual experience
to the generation of which JOSEPH JEF-
PERSON was ore Of the comparatively
few survivors ia brought up by his death
in his seventy-seventh year. His career
also covered the period in which this
country of his birth passed through its
most revolutionary changes, political
and social
In 1929, the year Of Mr. JKYFERsoN's
birth at Philadelphia, that town contained
only about 1876 900 inhabitants and New
York was larger by only about a fifth.
The population Of the whole Union at
that time, not much moro than twelve
millions, was a million less than is now
gathered in the two adjoining States Of
New York and Pennsylvania In two
DAYS last week there landed at New York
alone about as many immigrants as came
10 this country during the whole Of the
year 1929. Chicago, now the second city
of the Union in population, with toward
two million inhabitants, was then merely
hamlet in a swamp. The road, as it
is now known to the theatrical managers,
was confined to a few towns Of the sea-
board, so far as il existed at all. West Of
the Alleghanies there was no considera-
bic town except Cincinnati, with less than
twenty-five thousand inhabitants. At
St, Louis there we're not quarter as
many people; in Cleveland there were
only about a thousand, all told. Even
ten years later San Francisco was ham
let with few hundred inhabitants.
ANDREW JACKSON was inaugurated
for his first term as President two weeks
after the birth Of this actor II was
time Of political upheaval, with certain
points of resemblance to the present
political condition; but relatively il was
a provincial period. Only a beginning
had been made in railway construction,
and the people OF this country, confined
chiefly TO the fringe Of States 20 the east
of the Alleghanies, we're separated by
barriers Of distance which made them
strangers 20 each other. Relatively there
was little travelling and the bonds OF
political union between them we're always
IN danger Of swapping because Of this
estrangement and the distinction Of in
terests which came whit. Premonitions
Of the inevitable disruption which came
a generation later cast gloom over the
spirits Of every American statesman.
The American population then was
made up almost wholly of people Of the
colonial period and their descendants.
Between 1850 and 1920 only about quar-
ter Of a million Of immigrants had come
to this country, or only about a quarter
as many as will arrive in the present
single year. Not until 1920 did the Fed
eral Government look on the movement
as sufficient in Importance 70 justify IL
in keeping official statistics Of the inn
migration, and these show that between
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-25
The Lamp Still Burns in NewfOund-
land,

Newfoundland has loaded its musket
and regards with Indifference the pos
sibility Of grass grown streets in the
principal city Of Cape Ann. But Premier
BOND, despite the provocation given
him, docs not quito turn his back upon
us. His Exclusion bill carries a saving
clause which leaves in his hands the
summary repeal Of the penal provision.
This provision, by which the operation Of
the measure may be suspended at the
discretion Of the Government, was made
on the of chance that the senior Senator
from Massachusetts, might turn from
the error Of his ways next winter and
80 far relent az TO anticipate the grass in
the streets Of Gloucester and restore
those highways Of commerce 70 their
original and proper uses.
Meanwhile Canada views the situa-
ton with complacency. She has ever
looked askance at our possible CONNER
cial domination, by treaty, Of the sem
tinel Of the ST. Lawrence, and there are
many Canadians who look upon the
present as the psychological moment
for reviving Canadian overtures for
the inclusion OF Newfoundland, at any
cost, In the family Of Dominion prov
inces. Should that be done, 20 Mr.. LoDGB
there will fall the distinguished honor Of
placing in Canada's hands the strongest
card she could hold, against the wishes Of
a greater number Of his constituents
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-25
ANOTHER ARCTIC EXPEDITION.
won't. However, Search for the North
POle-To BE Fitted Out This Fail.

won't, However, Search for the North
POle-To BE Fitted Out This Fail.
SEATTLE, Wash, April 24.-Andrew J.
Stone, the man who q year ago attempted
10 take party up Mount Mckinley in Alaska.
but failed owing to the lateness Of the season.
is In Seattle on bis way to the North. He u
going to the Kougarok country, where this
summer he will superintend tho construction
Of a giant ditch owned by New York capital
ists which will be used for the development
Of large area Of mining ground there.
Mr.. Stone 10 backed by a number OF
New York men, IL is said, and on coming
out this fall will at once take up the organic
nadon OF an Arctic expedition. Until
ali his plans have been completed, Mr..
Stone u reticent. In an interview regard.
ing his project he said
ut IA true that we are arranging for
an Arctic exploration party. We are not
going in search Of the North Pole. We
will leave that to more enthusiastio ex-
plorers than We are. The expedition will
be for scientific purposes only, 70 learn the
class Of vegetation that grows there, the
species Of animals to be found and TO ind
out little more about the natives.