davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1906-02-07
viii Purchase 200 King Drags

Supervisors Bruihler, Dwyer and
Walrath, county supervisors, have
concluded to purchase about 200 King
draQs for use ON the roads of Fayette
county. While at Des Moines attend
ing the state meeting of supervisors,
the value of the drag was emphasized
by large number of supervisors from
various counties, and the concluded
that it would be good investment
for Fayette county. The expense
is not large, and the value in improved
roads will be considerable.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1906-02-07

The plant of the Charles City Water
Power %. was sold to E. s. Marrenner.
of Chicago, for $35, 900. Mr.. Mar
renner will at once put in a new con-
crete dam and erect large plant for
the manufacture of electric power,
affording twenty-four hour current
for the city. The plant has been idle
since the burning of the old mill.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1906-02-07

The childrens jubilee OF good
health follows the use Of Bees Laxa-
tive Honey and Tar, the cough syrup
that expels all cold from the system
by acting as cathartic on the bowels.
A certain remedy for Group, Whoop-
ing Cough and all lung and bronchial
affections. -Brunt & Parman.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1906-02-07

A man by the name of q. Starr was
arrested at Independence on the
charge of stealing chickens. He
pleaded guilty and was placed under
bond of $500 to appear before the grand
jury. 1t is rumored that he will turn
states evidence and expose number
of others who have been associating
with him.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1906-02-07

Eli Householder, of Independence,
accidently shot himself with a re-
volver while out hunting, the ball
entering the hip. His condition is not
dangerous.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1906-02-07

The G. G. w. Railway is to build a
fine new two story depot 80x170 feet
in size at Oelwein in the spring.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1906-02-07

Waterloo is now a city of the first
class.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1906-05-14
NJ. X. & T.. Rates.

Denison and return s3.45, May T.
10, IL, 49, Limit May IS.
Dallas and return s1.30, May 10
and morning of May II. Limit May
10.
Grandbury and return $3.50, May
20, 21 Limit 10 days from date of
sale.
Austin and return $3.50, May 81.
Limit May 81.
San Antonio and return $3.50,
June Is, 49, Limit June %.
Excursion to Waco Sunday May
-, s1.25 for the round trip, account
base ball game.
Decatur, H., and return S26.65
May II to IT inclusively. Limit
May 80.
Louisville. Ky, and return s27.S5,
June 11,12, -. Limit 80 days from
date of sale.
St Paul, Mimi. and return $3.50,
May 26, u. rs, 20. Limit June9
Greenville S. c., and return
S312o, May u, IS, IA. Limit May
81.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1906-05-14

Question on Twelfth Night 10
May Is.

Question on Twelfth Night for
May Is.
Act 3
What letter In this ghu Clown has
Why IL Fabian so anxious TO suit7
Did he take an active part In the
scheme against MalyolIo2
When had the Duke seen the
Clown beforeg
Explain the Clowns words con
eluaon 10 be as rivals. etc
How in this scene does the Clown
seem TO make his livelihood
What suggests the Clowns last
words TO the Duke,
Is his use OF the word "luliaby"
specially appropriate and beautiful
When did Antonio rescue Viola?
Why does the Duke say "as black
as Vulcan in the smoke OF war;"
Why does the officer interrupt
him.
What Is his object In referring TO
the Dukes nephew?
TO what has Viola reference In her
defense OF Antonio when she says
put strange speech upon me-"
What Is there remarkable in An
tonio's reply?
Who alone understands the APP
parent inconsistency of what Anto-
MO here says?
What happens here that diverts
the Dukes thoughts from Antonio?
Does Viola understand olivia's ac-
cusation?
Does Olivia give the Duke de-
cisive answer here?
Explain the Dukes allusion TO the
Egyptian thief"
In what words does he show that
he knows of Olivia's love for Viola?
What is the pith of Viola's reply?
What excuse does Olivia make for
Viola's denying the word husband"
How does Olivia prove her asser-
ton?
When does the encounter between
Sir Toby and Sebastian take place?
Explain ''prosy measures parin."
Is the action now moving rapidly
TO the climax?
What hastens it?
Does the Dukes reference to vi
ola's declarations to him seem fair?
Does she attempt TO deny or ex
cuse them?
Does the Duke seem to transfer
his affections very quickly?
How do you explain it?
What is his first wish expressed?
How does Malvolio reinstate him.
self with Olivia?
Why does Fabian defend Maria?
Why does the Duke call Viola
"sweet sister,"
What does Mrs. jameson say of
Olivia?
Give Knights criticism of the
Clowns epilogue.
Discussion, led by Mrs. Wilson.
Subject, This comedy as whole.
This is the closing lesson and in
| behalf of the Shakespeare Club,
would thank the Daily Light for its
faithful and kind assistance.
MRS. S. H. WATSON. Teacher.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1906-05-14

, ......-. - a. o.
''ooS'o'' anu ~ Il So o "a ga.
Nav rom ,ipit Nav 2rst
nu-, -..., go ..
'','dS anu '',u'" - ' oo ~,
i-'NS e-u ,i', y" S'''e -'"' -'' 80
rl Gamma and rs,urn $40 20 nc
connt no,ting rsxas womens, press
,s.o,iation an sale lime IS ana
~. limit 10 DAYS.
san Antonio and return $500. ac-
count Convention of Texas sunday
school ON sale Nav "a. June !.
Louisville. Ky. aud return S2t>5.
account Kentucky Home Coming On
aIc |une o.. o.. Hnd if. limit rs
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1906-09-29

of the worlds favorites DAILY Evelyn
Greenleaf Sutherland, Virginia Harmed,
Edward Suthcrn and Julia Marlowe,
Leah Kleschna, Mrs. FislIc, Carlotta
Nelson, SoutherIand MaTl0we, Peter +.
Daily and numbers OF others whose
names are beloved on two continents
were mentioned on the contract which
Mr.. Goodwin showed.
In order to accommodate these large
productions, the Gulfp0rt playhouse will
have stage sixty by forty feet, which
is large enough for the presentation OF
anv shows that are brought South, and
the house will have a seating capacity
of about 200, with eight boxes. While
no attempt is being made at Il snowy
exterior, the building Will be safe and
substantial, with five or six exits on
either side, and the interior will bear
comparison with that of any theatre in
the South in point Of tasteful decoration
and stage appurtenances. The promo
ters OF this enterprise are to be congTat-
ulated on having secured the services
OF "Artie" Goodwin as manager. Mr..
Goodwin is too well known in the theat-
rical and sporting world to need any in
PRODUCTION. 1t is mainly TO him that the
people of South Mississippi will owe a
season of such high class entertainment
as they could not otherwise have rea-
sonably hoped to enjoy. .-.-1.-s -1 sssszsa
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1906-09-29
A VIGOROUS DENIAL.

The Hon. Chas. Scott, in a speech at
Ellisville Wednesday last Indignantly
repudiated the suggestion that he was
the candidate of the Illinois Central
Railroad for governor of Mississippi;
the impersonal charge made by Mr..
Brewer having been interpreted as re-
ferring to the gentleman from Bolivar,
it was perhaps time for him to speak,
and he did it in terms that are not
eouivocal. He says:
81 do not know who is responsible for
this SANDER, having no knowledge what
ever as to its author or genesis, | not
only Indignantly repudiate it, but want
to repeat here what | said at Nettleton-
that it is wholly, wilfully and maliciously
false, and but for my respect for the
audience and myself | would character
iZe it by the use of short, sharp, crisp,
singing Saxon word that can be spelled
in three lettere.
1t would appear that it is now about
time for Mr. Brewer TO produce that
documentary evidence" that he said
was in his possession, to substantial te
his charge that one of the candidates
for governor was being supported by all
the influence that the Illinois Central
could command to secure his nomina =
tion.-Meridian Star.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1906-09-29
EXECUTIVE rIANSION.
Repairs to be rlade at Expense of the
State.

Governor Y ardaman has received from
Architect r. H. Hunt the specifications
for the contemplated repairs to the Ex-
ecutive Mansion, pursuant to chapter 80
of the acts of 1906. That act empowered
the Capitol Commission to cause the
governors mansion to be thoroughly
repaired and to make such alterations
and additions as, in their Judgment,
they deemed best. The letter of the
law is unlimited in scope, but the means
provided for carrying 1T into effect are
Just the other way, as the legislature
provided only the sum of $4,000 for do
ing little more than patching, and pro-
viding for very small patch at that.
The plans contemplate roofing and some
painting and tinting, and the grading OF
the sidewalks around the premises. OF
the appropriation, s. 1000 is for the roof
ing and repairing of windows, and the
other thousand for the outside work.
The last clause of the act provides that
the Capitol Commission shall rent at the
expense Of the State suitable residence
for the Governor while the repairs are
being made,
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1906-09-29
A Bay St. Louis Merchant Receives
Solid Car Load of Flour.

During the week a Bay st. Louis mer-
chant received one solid car load of
-four for the retail trade, consignment
Of proportions that would do credit to
any wholesale house.
This merchant is the progressive, en-
terprising and wide-awake W. A. Nc
Donald, whose purchases in large lots
enable him to sell at low prices-good
goods at the lowest possible figures.
This car reached here from Evansville,
Indiana, during the first part of the
week and was loaded with the famous
"Swansdown" Flour, manufactured by
Tglehart Brothers, whose mills and pro-
ducts are we'll known. Swansdown
Flour is fancy product, a flour of the
finer grade for family use, which sells at
the price of the ordinary brand, better
known as straight flour. Ehe car load
consisted of Glib to y6-lb sacks and half
TO full barrels, in whie& quantities il is
retaicd.
Phone 18will tell you all about Swans
down Flour, and an order by phone will
bring the product right to your kitchen
door.
Mr.. Mcdonald some mosths back re :
ceived from the North consignment OF
four solid car loads of feed. This was
the first of the kind ewes brought TO Bay
ST. Louis, but since then has become so
frequent as to cause 40 comment.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1906-09-29

Manager of New Theatre Names Some
of the Attractions for the Year.

Manager CARTE" Goodwin of the
Gulfport Opera House has returned
from New York perfectly satisfied with
the results Of his trip. 81 was pecu-
liarly fortunate>on the trip" said Mr..
Goodwin in reply to a question from
your correspondent. 81 went North
principally to secure a contract for
Schubert's shows and had not the
slightest difficulty in doing so, for
found the 5chubert's anxious to leave
the Metropolis. | was also successful
in procuring some of the handsomest
scenery ever used in a Southern thea
tire with 800 comfortable chairs and
other theatrical paraphernalia of the
very best made. On account of the
fight in New Orleans with Klaw &c Er-
langer's people, the Schuberts will send
their strongest plays to this section,
and everything that they send to New
Orleans and Mobile will play in our
house as WE'LL, MIR. Goodwin Informed
the correspondent that he had inst
received a telegram asking for date
with DeWolf Hopper on October 16,
but it will be impossible for the play
house TO be in readiness at that time.
He is trying to arrange, however, for a
postponement of the date, so that it is
probable that the Gulfport Opera House
may be opened on November /. In this
event Manager Goodwin will engage to
keep the house open with high-class
vaudeville and stock companies until
November "a, when Schubert's first
attraction, pretty Trixie Friganzi, in
''The Girl From Paris, comes on her
first Southern tour to open the new
theatres in Mobile and New Orleans.
After this date the Gulfport house viii
play one Of Schubert's big shows each
week. and Manager Goodwin has ar
ranged with the Majestic Vaudeville
Company for two nights each week, and
if the attendance at the new theatre
should demand it, he will fill in the
other nights with high-class melodrama
or ministries. Among the list OF attrac-
| tions booked for the coming season are
Eddie Foy, in ''The Earl and the Girl';
Adele Richie, in "The Social Whirl" !;
Jefferson De ssAngelis, in "Fantana" ;
Blanche Bates, in 'sThe Girl From the
| Golden West;" Julia Sanderson, in
ssThe Motor Girl"; Henry Woodruff, in
ssThe Brown at Harvard; Christine
Mcdonald, in her new opera; and many
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1906-09-29
Exciting Novel BY Opperheim.

Novel readers everywhere will be glad
to have a tip on the brilliant new 70
nance, "The Great Secret" by E.
Phillips Oppenheim, author of "A
Prince of Sinners, "The Mysterious
Mr.. Sabin," ana other noted books. 1t
is one of the most fascinating tales of
mystery and action in recent fiction.
If you read the first page you simply
can't get away from the magic spell OF
the story till the mystery Is solved IN
the last chapter.
Suppose you were quietly undressing
in your room at London hotel when
suddenly a terrified man rushed in,
locked your door, and told you that the
men outside were going to kill him.
Suppose you liked the mans looks, so
that your fighting blood was up to de-
fend him. What would you do when
his enemies burst in your door and tried
to drag him off without law or warrant :?
And suppose the man possessed some
momentous secret which made him the
victim of an international conspiracy,
and that beautiful American girl
seemed to be one of the conspirators.
Interesting, is it notP Well, that is
only hint of the first chapter, and the
story carries one along in whirlwind of
mystified excitement to the end.
Mr.. Oppenheim is wizard with the
pen. Americans are only beginning to
realize that he is one of the greatest
masters of exciting narratives IN tins
decade. He is an Englishman with an
American wife, and characters from
both countries figure IN his novels.
'The Great Secret" is marvel OF its
kind. The first installment will appear
in the Sunday Magazine of The CHICAGO
RECORD HERALD, Sept. 30.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1906-09-29
GOV. VARDAMAN CALLS
ON OFFICERS TO ENFORCE
LAW AGAINST VAGRANTS.-THE
GOVERNOR OF MISSISSIPPI
SAYS TRIFLING, LOAFING NE
GROES SHOULD BE MADE TO
WORK

Governor Vardaman has issued the
following note of warning:
''To the Law Officers, ConservatoTs Of
the Peace Of Mississippi recent
race troubles in Atlanta, Ga, is another
painful reminder of the menace which
the trifing, Ioafing negroes about cities
and towns OF this State are to the peace
and purity Of our homes and the good
order of society. To avoid the posi-
bility of such an occurrence in Missis-
sippi, have thought it we'll to urge up
on the officers Of the law charged with
the duty and responsibility of preserv-
ing order in their respective communi-
ties to see to a more rigid enforcement
of the law furnishing vagrants. At this
season of the year the negroes congre-
gate in the towns and cities. They toll
not, neither do they spin,' but undertake
to live by all manner Of theft, gambling
and other dishonest methods, while at
the same time they are fomenting and
planning for the commission of greater
crimes. If the officers Of the law will
do their duty, every questionable char
acter will be brought to justice, and the
Ioafers will be driven from the towns in
Ito the country, where they will be
forced to work and earn a livelihood.
The white cotton fields of the country
afford rich opportunities for remunera-
'T realize that in the enforcement of
this law there are a lot of men in the
different cities and towns who lease their
little houses to these criminals and get
from them such rents as make the invest
ment most profitable, who will do all
within their power to prevent the en-
forcement of this law. But the pecuni-
airy interest of that class of white citi-
zens should not deter the officer from
doing his duty. / regard such one as
almost as great an enemy to the good
order Of society as the negro criminal
himself. Let the law be enforced; let
these brutes in human form be driven to
legitimate labor and forced to earn their
livelihood in the sweat of their faces.
If that be done, rape and other crimes
will be less frequent, and the peril to
our homes will be reduced to mini
mum, and the danger of race conflict
will be removed. Every white man in
Mississippi understands that, in order to
make the negro behave himself, he must
be held and controlled with a firm hand
and made to understand that his crimi-
nality will not be tolerated, | would
not be unjust to these people, but we
must, at the same time, see to it that
they respect the law and behave them
selves. Let the officers do their whole
duty fearlessly, promptly and impair
TALLY. JAS. K. NARDAMAN,
"Governor of Mississippi" !"
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1906-09-29
Storm Visits Bay Sd. Louis.

The storm OF the present week played
havoc generally oyer the entire extreme
portion OF the Southern country, the
fury OF the winds having centsred at
Mobile and at Pensacola, the latter
place where the Louisville &: Nashville
Railroad Company suffered the heaviest
in the loss of its docks and other pro-
pertv. Pensacola's loss is estimated at
s., ,000, 900.
At Bay st. Louis the gale from the
northwest blew all of Wednesday night
and reached its height during the early
hours Of Thursday, uprooting hundreds
of shade trees on every side Of the city,
and demolishing barns, sheds, outhouses
and fences. 1t is unusual for storm TO
prevail in Bay ST. Louis from the north
west, the northeast winds every fall
blowing from the gulf and with tempes-
tuous force sweeping away bath houses,
wharves and beach property, all Of which
was spared this time; as already stated,
the damage occurring on land.
However, the high tide of Thursday
morning and high wind caused many
vessels to leave their mooringS for the
open and more or less were seriously
damaged.
About the heaviest loser was the Peer
less Oyster Company. Manager Mines
says the damage to the Peerless ship
yard and to the company's fishing ves-
sells will amount to about 81 500.
All wires between New Orleans and
Mobile were down and telephone and
telegraphic communication cut off for
two days.
Tracks Of the L. & n. road at Lake
Catherine and other low places were
completely washed away, and the first
train from New Orleans since Wednes-
day night rolled in at 10 o'clock this
morning, carrying the congested mail of
two days, which was eagerly sought i'm
mediately after the arrival of the train.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1906-09-29

Sealed proposals will be received until Satur-
day. September 10Th 1903, for furnishing all ma
terial and labor and erecting frame hospital
building at the Beauvoir Soldiers Home, accord
ing to plans and specifications prepared by j. H.
Hebert, of Biloxi, Miss.
For plans and specifications apply to W. T.
Price, superintendent, Beauvoir, Miss, with
whom proposals should be filed. Bids are not de-
sired on the heating and plumbing,
A certified check for S250y00 must aocompan Y
each proposal as a guarantee that If awarded the
contract satisfactory bond equal to halt Ihe
amount of the contract will be furnished The
right i, reserved to reject any and all bids.
JAS. K. VARDAMAN,
4t President, Board or directors.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1906-09-29

A Kentucky editor says he enjoys
watching a citizen reading puff OF
himself in the paper. ''The narrow
minded man reads it over seven or eight
times and then goes around and begs all
the COPIES he can. The kind-hearted
one goes home and reads 1t TO MS Wi1e
and then fgoes around to the ONCE ana
paws what he owes. The successIai
business man, who advertises regularly
and makes money by it, Immediately
starts out to find the editor, and then
the two walk silently down the street,
and the business man takes sugar IN
his'n, and both eat Glove or two, and
life is sweeter, and peace settles down
on their lives for moment. Such is
the experience of a mustard seed that
falls on different ground"
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1906-09-29

Hon. ]. A. Broadus, the well-known
Representative from Harrison county,
a resident of Biloxi, was business visi-
tor to Bay St. Louis on Wednesday.
Mr.. Broadus is actively interested in the
tile and brick making company now
building at Clermont City, this county,
and reports satisfactory progress, ex-
pecting to turn out from the soil of Han
cock a muchly sought product for use
by the builders and contractors. The
machinery of this plant at Clermont City
is of the finest and latest pattern, and
that the company has seen fit to expend
so large sum of money in equipping
itself so thoroughly, indicates that its
members feel positive Of success and
have the fullest confidence in the posi-
bilities of this section, and is truly de-
serving of success.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1906-09-29
NEW MISSISSIPPI GAME LAW.

SESSION 1906. - HOUSE BILL NO. 48.-By
Mr.. Erwin of Lowndes.-A Bill to
be Entitled an Act for the Protec-
ton of Game, Wild Fowls and Birds,
and Providing for the Appointment
of a Game Warden and Prescribing
the Duties Of the Same.