davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1906-10-27
1t looks to us like Moran.

H.
1.-The fight in New York between MI
Hearst and Mr.. Hughes is in the air.
Nobody knows just what will happen
and one guess is as good as another
at this particular time. The betting,
which is strongly in favor Of Mr..
Hughes, does not indicate the true
situation in the opinion of the shrewd-
est observers of the contest. Hearst
is talking to enormous audiences up
the state. These OF course, do not tell
the tale always, as elections are deter
mined as a general rule by the men
who stick to their Preside. However,
it is a straw which points to a tre-
| mendous upstate vote for Mr.. Hearst.
I'm New York city the situation is
| very much mixed. Friends of Mayor
| Mcclellan are out openly against the
ticket. Mr.. McCarren's friends in
Brooklyn are doing everything in their
power to defeat Mr.. Hearst. Mr..
Charles Murphy, the Tammany leader,
is, OF course, for Mr.. Hearst, but it is
question how far he can carry his
lieutenants and the rank and file of
the Tammany vote for him. In New
York city the business vote generally
goes with the Democratic candidate.
1t turned, however, from Bryan to Nc
kinley in 1896. In 1900 most of it re-
manned with Parker At the present
time it will be cast solidly for Mr..
Hughes and against Mr.. Hearst. This
| elomcnt does not go to rallies, but it is
pretty influential factor on election
days. II the rank and file of the party,
however, stand by the Democratic cam
didate up through the state, Mr.. Hearst
will be sure to get sufficient majority
in New York city to land him high and
dry.
CAS- we said above, it is anybody's
fight at the present time. Mr.. Hearst's
greatest danger lies in the row that is
bound to come between the lndepend-
ent League leaders and the Democratic
party leaders. Whatever way the cleo
ton turns out it does not look very
promising for the Democratic party's
success in the future. Under the pres
| ent law the election officers for the
next presidential election. Mr. Hearst,
it will be seen, will then have control
of all the election machinery until the
next presidential election is decided.
Whatever the outcome of the present
contest will be Mr.. Hearst is bound to
be very influential person in the next
National Democratic convention and
from present appearances he will be
the boss of the Independent League and
the Democratic party"
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1906-10-27

o, dear Lord, hear tho prayer pray
And save me passing by.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1906-10-27

roll of Catholic women saints is long.
and representative OF all races and
conditions Of life. The charitable and
educational foundations Of good wo-
men are beyond counting, and have
had ample encouragement from the
Church. There has never been ques-
ton in the Church that He who dis
dained not to be born of woman may
reveal new aspects Of the old devotions
through holy women. as well as through
holy men. But such women go not
forth to found discordant sects nor
to make money and live in luxury.
We marvel at Dr.. Steeles second
question. There can be no new Cos
pei; and the poor dures of the beau
tiful and artful women" who proposed
to personate Christ for a thousand
years. had an appalling ignorance even
of the letter of the Scriptures which
they were supposed to search. No
second coming of Christ has been fore
told to US but that in which He will
come to judge the living and the dead !:
and the boldest or the ,crazi.st of i'm
posters has not attempted to imper-
senate Christ in judgment.
Yet women are still numerous
among the false prophets of the hour;
still reckless in their assertions of
supernatural powers, and still, in their
love Of money and good living in hor-
rible contrast with the Divine Re-
deemer and the Saints who followed
Him along the way of the Cross bet
tering the world in pain and priva-
ton. 1t is. we'll however, to review
the more notorious OF the female i'm
posters of the past hundred years or
more. Their claims have collapsed,
their works are scattered, and of their
disciples few remain. The careers of
new misleaders who found or are find
ing field of action in America, demon
strate the truth Of the saying that
Americans love to he fooled.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1906-10-27

sensations, and thsn after running
many risks by land and sea, Lally
found himself once more safely back in
France.
Nothing Of event occurred during the
of Aix-la-Chapelle, in 174s, until 1755.
period which elapsed from the peace
when the British became aggressive in
Newfoundland. Lally was at once sent
for by Louis XIV. TO advise the NOM
arch on the course To be pursued. His
advice was for immediate action I'd
By a descent on England in aid of the
power In India. and (3) To attack AND
conquer the British colonies in Amer
lea. The French ministers were aversc
to these proposals. and tried to effect
a peaceful settlement with England,
but failed, with the result that Lally
was again sent for. to settle a plan OF
attack on India. Whilst engaged in this
work he was summoned to Paris to
undertake the great work. viz, reduce
ton Of India, which proved his down
fall.
The French East Indian Company
had been founded in the reign of Louis
XIV, but towards the end Of his reign
it was destroyed, and again re-cstaD-
lished in the reign of Louis Nv. I'm
able to hold his own against the stead
lily advancing march of the English
East Indian Company, chiefly through
the lnisnanagement and dishonesty Of
the public officials, it applied in 1905
to the French King for assistance in
men and money, and for Count Lally
as COMMUNICATIVE Chief. The French
Minister. D'Argenson, dlsapproved Of
the appointment Of Lally in wori Is
which eloquently describe the high 20
sition for valor and probity in which
he stood amongst his peers in France.
IT am" said D'Argenson, "better ;Lc-
quainted than you ore with the worth
of M. de Lally. and, moreover, he is my
friend but he should be left with us
in Europe. He 10 on fire with activity.
He makes no compromise with respect
to discipline, has a. horror Of every
thing that is not straightforward, is
vexed with everything that does not go
on rapidly and expresses himself in
terms not to be forgotten. All that is
excellent amongst us. but what. lis the
prospect Of 1t for YOU, among your
factories in Asia? At the first act OF
negligence that will clash with the
service of tho king at the first APP
pearanoe of characterization or knav-
cry, NJ. de Lally will thunder forth, if
he does not resort to other measures.
They will cause his operations to fail,
in order to be revenged upon him.
Pondicherry will have civil war within
it's wallis. as we'll as foreign war at its
gates. 1 believe the plans Of my friend
to be excellent, but in India a person,
different from what he Is, ought to be
charged with the execution OF them"
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1906-10-27
PASSING BY,

(The following verses are from Eth
ma Carberry's -Four Winds of Elrine, $
which has had the extraordinary sale
of fourteen editions:)
II hear thy voice above the din
OF shouting multitudes that press
Between my and Thy tender eyes,
Thy healing hand appraised to bless:
Lord, am blind! Look, look this way!
sit anear the sun-dried pool,
Waiting for Thee the livelong day
And, oh, to me be merciful!
Lord, am blind! Not mine to know
What sight of sky or earth may mean
Men tell me Of the solemn stars
Sun, moon, that have never seen.
Sinful, repining, gone astray-
Yet turn on me those brows of grace
Life UP this darkening veil, 1 pray,
That I may see Thy joyful face.
The happy little children sing
Around mo in the burning heat
OF noon, or when the shadows brina
Soft breezes to our dusty street
All day their joy rang far and wide
Fain would list to those anigh-
Jesus OF Nazareth comes they cried
The Lord is passing by
".And wherefore make yet praise and
song.
What hath He done to move We thus j?
oh. He hath raised the dead to life
With sweetest speech, and marvellous;
And He hath made the deaf to hear,
The dumb to speak, the blind to see.
l came, ] waited, lorn and sere
o Lord: be merciful to mel"
He heard. The pressing throng an,
closed
A pathway to the wayside we'll;
Upon the poor shut lids His touch
And tender breathing gently fell.
o glad blind beggar in the dust,
Who rising from thy lowly place,
Lift eyes of wonder, love and trust,
To gaze upon my Savior's face!
Lord, am blind! Yet do Thou pause
A little while to mark my woe;
Weak is my plea, but family raised
Amid the crowds that come and go:
Ny heart, world-weary, turns at last
Cries loud to Thee with shudderinf
cry ,...
O., dear Lord, hear tho prayer I pray
And save me passing by.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1906-10-27

c. P. Preston & Co., insurance and
ton. Mgr.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1906-10-27

MCGOWAN g. Mahoney. fire insur-
ance, real estate, loans. 22O Temple
Court. ....
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1906-10-27
d PER CENT ON SAVINGS

The Minnesota Title Insurance s. Trust
Company pays four per cent on saw
ings and starts interest first of every
month instead of first of every quarter.
Capital S25O,000. Twenty-cne years in
business.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1906-05-05
ANSLEY LOCALS.

Ansley, May 2, 1905.
Miss Coral Leveret and her sister
Josie returned to their home at Mobile,
after spending some time with Mr.. and
Mrs. r. C. Corysell, at Claiborne Sta
ton.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. C. Crysell have re-
moved from Claiborne Station to Theo-
dore, Ala, to take charge of the l.. &c
N. r. r. section there.
Messrs. M. Pizani and Geo. Wagner
are welcome visitors from New Orleans
to Mr.. Jean Dufau.
Mrs. Margaret E. Largin is somewhat
improving in health.
Mrs. Corinne Green, of Bay st. Louis,
is a visitor to Mrs. Jessie Green, al
Claiborne.
MIR. Arthur Bell came to Ansley yes
terday, after spending some time al
Fenton, Miss.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1906-05-05
NEW DEPOT FOR OCEAN SPRINGS.
l.. & N. Decides TO Build Modern
Structure at Ocean Springs.

Ocean Springs News:
The Louisville & Nashville Railroad
Co. will build a new depot in Ocean
Springs.
The announcement comes from head
quarters and is vouched for by Agent
F. M. Weed. Furthermore, work on
the new structure will begin soon. The
News man has not seen the plans, but,
from what We can learn, the new depot
will be something like the one at Pass
Christian, which is large and modern in
every respect and will meet present re-
quirements very nicely.
The location of the new structure will
be little east of the old depot and
partly on the present site.
The railroad company has made all
arrangements to begin work as soon as
the building crews finish the work they
are now engaged on, which will be soon.
This will be good news to everyone in
Ocean Springs. The present depot has
long been looked upon as out of date,
and not up to present requirements.
The L. C N. has all along shown a
commendable spirit of enterprise and a
disposition to treat the coast towns
right. This is simply another evidence
of that disposition.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1906-05-05
MORE COAST RAILROAD TALK.

Mobile. Ala, May 2.--What is be-
lieved to be the first step in gigantic
scheme to connect Mobile with the coast
towns between Mobile and Bay ST.
Louis bv an electric railway line and
the building of a residence resort on
the west bank of Mobile Bay, six miles
below the city, has just been taken by
the securing of an option on the bay
she'll road, Mobiles famous driv eway,
by H. M. Byllesby & Co., of Chicago,
head of a syndicate of prominent own
ners and operators of electrical proper
ties throughout the country, and who
recently secured control of electric
lighting company of Mobile, which
holds large municipal lighting contracts.
The securing of the option for period
of thirty days was made known today.
Several months ago the option upon the
shell road property, which is owned and
operated by the Bay Shell Road Com
pany, was secured for period of 90
DAYS by Messrs. Stanton, Leatherbury,
Wizard and others. The option expires
WITHIN the next thirty days, and it is
this unexpired part of the option that
Byllesby &c Co. secure. Persons fami-
liar with the transactions of the COM
pany say that they secure it for the
purpose of building an electric inter-
urban line along the bay front, and to
ultimately connect with the Jones inter-
ests at Fowl River, a small place six
teen miles below Mobile.
In connection with the deal it was said
today that the company has also Sc
cured an option on the Metcalf property
on the bay front, below South End,
where will be built a magnificent sum-
mer resort. Report has it also that n.
M. Byllesby C Co. are acting as agents
for the General Electric Company, with
which Capt. J. 7. Jones, of Gulfport, is
identified.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1906-05-05
THE EDITOR AND HIS WORK.

In referring to the country press in
an article, "Texas Newspapers and the
Men who make them," in Hollands
Magazine for May, Walter B. Whitman
says:
"But it is among the small local pa
pers-the so-called "country press"-
that the hardest workers and the hard
est worked people in the newspaper
business are everywhere found. They
give freely of their time, energy and
space to the upbuilding of their own
communities, more often than other
wise, without hope of any direct finan-
cial returns. They labor untiringly
week after week, month after month,
and year after year, encouraging the
timid, upholding the weak, giving faith
to the strong, looking always to the
building of new enterprises, to the prog
ress and advancement of tn cir towns and
counties.
In the daily field a man may become
a distinguished editor without ever
sticking a line of type or knowing
whether the rollers on the presses are
made of molasses or cast iron-each
man on a big daily becomes a specialist
in his own line and concerns himself
not with the affairs Of other depart
ments. Not so with the head of a
country paper, who is most frequently
publisher, editor, reporter, advertising
solicitor and business manager COM
bined. In a pinch he must know how
to lend hand at the case; must be
able to operate G. Wash. press or
coax gasoline engine out OF spell OF
the sulks. He must keep in touch with
public affairs and at a moments notice
be ready to referee dog fight, reside
at a political convention, or lead a
prayer meeting. incidentally he must
keep the printers supplied with copy,
look after his piano contest and collect
his advertising bills. "Pro Bono Pub
Iico," with an axe to grind; "Fair
Play" who wants to hit the other fell
low over the head without making his
own name public, the editor must send
away satisfied. The man who drops in
with half column of free advertising
to nelp fill up the paper" he must meet
with smile, and to the committee from
the Ladies' Aid he must explain-if he
can-why two tickets to the church So
cial do not pay for the inserting OF Ia
reading notices scattered amongst pure
reading matter.
Above all, he must have faith-faith
in his town, in his people, in himself
Without it all else is vain. In red clay
hills he must see mountains of mineral
wealth, and in his sight alkali plains
must sparkle with limpid streams OF
living water. A dreamer? perhaps
But he hustles while he dreams.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1906-05-05
Louisville & Nashville Puts on Fast
Freight.

The Louisville and Nashville announ-
ces that on Sunday, May 6, it will in
augurate new fast freight train from
ST. Louis to southeastern points. This
train, which will be known as No. Z,
will depart from East st. Louis at 1850
D. M, daily, and will render quick serv-
ice to Louisville, Nashville, Chatta-
nooga, Atlanta, Birmingham, Mont
eorery, Jacksonville, Mobile and New
Orr cans. 1t will make connections for
all impor tant points in the Southeast.
This additional service will provide a
noon fast freight train, known as No.
10, which leaves East ST. Louis at 1870
o'clock. Several of the Eestern lines
have fast freight trains departing at
noon, but the Louisville and Nashville
is said to have applied an innovation in
operating noon fast freight train from
st, Louis to points in the Southeast.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1906-05-05
|. ( N. CAPTURES
Big CONTRACT.
Carving 10000 Cars OF Cement to
New OrIeans.-Largest Single Con-
tract for Moving Freight Eyer
Given to a Southern Railroad.

The Louisville &; Nashville has, ac-
cording to reports from the East, cap
tured the largest single contract for
moving freight ever given railroad in
the South. The contract is for hauling
2O, 900 car loads of cement for the United
States Government from Louisville to
New Orleans, the entire lot to be moved
in ninety days.
According to the story received here
the Government purchased the entire
output of number of cement factories
cars in all, for use on the Panama Ca
nal The cement originates on the
Pennsylvania and the Chesapeake &
Ohio roads and will be delivered to the
Louisville & Nashville road at Louis
VILE.
The movement of SO heavy ship
ment cannot be readily conceived by
one not in the freight business. To
move this vast tonnage the Louisville &
Nashville Railroad will have to start a
train out of Louisville with from twenty
eight to thirty cars every forty-flve
minutes. Fortunately, the general bust
ness of railroads is less in the summer
than winter, and with the many new
engines the L. &; N. is getting from its
own shops and from factories and other
roads, it is said it will be able to h handle
the big shipment and get it into New
Orleans on schedule time, provided all
connecting lines are prompt in deliver
ing the cars. At New Orleans the
cement will take steamers for Colon.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1906-05-05

The collectors of the State are
busy these days collecting the privi-
leges that are falling due, and the au l.
itor and the treasurer expect that the
receipts for the month will be heavy.
Under the laws of the State all privile-
ges are due during the month of May,
and most of them are paid during that
month. Those that escape paymen
during this month are liable to dam
ages in double the sum of the privileg g,
and for that reason the great maj rity
of the taxpayers come to time within the
days specified.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1906-05-05

The prison population of the State of
Mississippi has reached the high water
mark. During the month of April Tray
cling Sergeant Walker brought in
eighty-five new convicts, which makes
the biggest showing of any month in
long time. The report for March showed d
t,1s7 on hand. The discharges during
the month of April were I, the deaths 2,
pardons s, and escapes 3, or twenty in
all-leaving the prison population now
at 1852.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1906-05-05

Mr.. Bowers, of Mississippi, last week
introduced bill to provide for the ac-
ceptance of the channel and anchorage G
basin between Ship Island harbor and
Gulfport, Miss, and to repeal certa in
portions of the rivers and harbors act OF
March 3, 1899, relating thereto. This is
to be in full and satisfactory discharge
of the contract between Major w. T.
Rossell, corps of engineers, and Spen-
Ger S. Bulls, and to pay the latter tn e
full contract price of $3.50, 0,00O.-Biloxi
Herald
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1906-05-05

The Pascagoula Street Railroad Com
pany reports to the railroad commission
that its total receipts for the quarter
ended on the last day of last month were
$1l, 1920, expenses S7,506.14, and the
net revenue $154.93. This company
operates an electric light plant, water
works, ice factory, etc, and is in posi-
ton to make great deal of money but
on account of the close alliance of the
several departments it is a very hard
matter, says the secretary, to separate
the several accounts.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1906-05-05

About ten years ago the Mississippi
railroad commission received picture
of delightful scene on the line of the
Southern Railway. This picture has
been buried away in back room since
moving into the new capitol and was not
until weeg ago seen in the new capi-
tol. Scores of the newspaper CORES :
pondents have made note of the picture
as if it had just arrived, when the fact
of the business IS, that it has been in
the commissions office for ten years or
more.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1906-05-05

A LIST OF LEADING ARTICLES
TO BE FOUND IN NEXT WEEKS
ECHO MAGAZINE SECTION.
A WOMAN'S TRIUMPHS ABOVE
MEN.
A Chicago sculptress is awarded first
prize for entrance doors to New Naval
Academy.
THE GREAT CALIFORNIA EARTH
QUAKE DISASTER.
Complete destruction OF San Francisco.
Director Walcott says catastrophe not
connected with Vesuvian eruption.
Greatest natural disasters in history.
PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT LAYS
CORNER STONE.
Masonic ceremony at new Office build
ing for House OF Representatives.
TERRORS OF ERUPTION OF MT.
VESUVIUS.
Vivid description by the famous novel
ist, Marion Crawford.
THE LOVE OF ALARIC.,
A charming short story.
THE CONFLICT.
Chapter Y Of this tale Of love and ad-
venture.
THE QUEEN OF FLOWERS.
How to grow and care for roses.
This issue contains dozen fine half
tone illustrations.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1906-05-05
ADVERTISED LETTERS. "

Letters in the Bay st. Louis Post
Office for the week ending April 80, 1906,
will be sent to the Dead Letter Office, II
not called for in Is days. To obtain
any of these letters, applicant must say
"advertised", giving date of list.
GENTLEMEN'S LIST.
H. A. Appel, Louis B. Bonnet, Simon
Cullum, Joseph Douglas, Henry Fayard,
Walter Hodgins.
Bay ST. Louis, Miss,
L. ]. P1ERNAS, P. II.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1906-05-05

Prof. w. w. Stockstili, superinten-
dent of education, attended the an
nual convention of the Mississippi
Teachers Association at Jackson this
week.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1906-05-05
CAST OF CHARACTERS

CAST OF CHARACTERS
Col. Wayne. Mr.. Leon DelcuZe
Solomon DAVIS. Mr.. J. Lindsay Norris
Matthew Davis (his SOM ................
.................. Mr.. George Seuzeneau
DR.. Medfield ..........M Mr.. Fred. Ansey
Pete. Mr.. Alba G. Boyer
Policeman .................M ME- Fred. Ansley
| Mrs. Wayne Miss Olivia Kirst
Nina Wayne. Miss Lorena Guerra
| Mrs. Bradford ..............M Miss A Ina Ads
Minnie cher daughter). ..MissLeah Guerra
Introductory, by........ Mr.. H. N. Moody
Act l. Scene Residence of Colonel
Wayne.
Speciality.
Act l. Scene U.-Residence of Solo
mon Davis, Man Without
a Heart.
Act !. Scene III.-A Room in Davis g
Tenement House. Mrs. Bradford
and Child Turned Out in the
Pitiless World to Die.
Act II. Scene l. - A Snow Scene.
"Found At Last"
Act II. Scene 1.-THE Dear Old HON e
At Last.
Act III. Scene I.-Retribution.
Monologue.-By Miss Barbara Marti /;
Entitled, A Telephone Romance.
Act III. Scene ia Front Scene.
Pete Tells His Many Troubles.
Act III. Scene III.-The Old Home
stead as Before. Six Months Later.
"With love and with honor may ever
we meet
The dear ones we found 'Out in the
Sreets'".
INTERMISSION.
Popular Selections by Orchestra.
One Act Sketch, Entitled
DRIFTED APART.
Miss Alma Ads. Mr.. John Osoinach.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1906-05-05
GastOn G. Gardebled,
Contractor and Builder

Contracts taken for smail.and large jobs Esti-
mates made free, and plans and designs cheer
fully furnished liberal share of patronage
solicited Orders left at Gardebled's Drug Store
will receive prompt attention. Residence on
Main, near corner Toulme streets.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1906-05-05
"AS YOU LIKE 1T" DRAMATIC
CLUB.
= r o z r a m.

Popular selections by Norris Orches-
ira.
"OUT IN THE STREETS"
Three Act Drama Comedy, by S. N.
Cook