davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1907-09-28

The Grand Sacred and Instrumen tai
Recital, to have taken place last Satur-
day night at 1880 O'Clock at ST. Joseph Is
Chapel, Dunbar avenue, for the haneht
of the chapel and school t9nd. was post
poned to this Saturday, the 18th.
There will be refreshments and hazaaT
tables on the grounds, and everyone at
tending will be well repaid for their time
and the small price Of admission paid.
The cause should draw literally.
Admission, adults % cents; children f0c.
New-York tribune., 1907-10-20
CHAPTER VII.

T .'L\ grown arrogant through easy success and
4 .uudeut of the supremacy OF her navy, cast
= lc the cloak OF secrecy, and boldly
oL her intention to attack the seaport cities Of
III. western coast Of America. No word had come
f--- ~eig0 10 bid her pause. The most formidable
a--. g.. that ever sailed the seas, attended by
..----- that were to provide coal, and accompanied
t-. -.-lSrOrtS conveying army OF men, steamed
ANA. 10 the land of easy conquest In the hope OF
@--.1g terror into the hearts OF those they would
s-t l-e. the japanese announced their purpose and
cake Eg-ueW hat exaggerated account OF the forces
beng sent. The newspapers OF the world teened
. stories Of the sailing OF this monster feet, told
r- III Japan had shouted Banzai!' described the
+ ..- Earlanded maids who sang gay songs, and
.---ed the remarkable modesty and ValOr OF the
A.--.-als IN command.
d. some quarters Of the globe great sympathy was
,.---.--ed f0r the United States, which apparently
g. = ~. chance whatever in such an unequal contest
s-.r was foredoored to calamity and dissolution
s-.scacres of European Powers rose as unit and
--5 how for more than fifty years It had been re-
- ---v pointed that the oversee colossus was
t...-.r destruction through neglect OF her navy
=, -a-chical adherents deeper into the cause Of
atom s obIIteratIon asserting that the proof mad
.-..- been given to the world that republican
-.--. .- Government was which, by Its very
Jack # cohesion and unweldIness, could not exist
n-her advanced thinkers, who looked Tar INTO the
tc-.--e began a discussion as TO the fnal outcome
what partition would be made Of the conquered ter
- -- and whether Japan would hold It as a colony
..- her own surplus population under a regulation
e. NAL gubernation English writers expressed
grave doubts TO Japan ability 70 conduct
o. MICS s1cceSsfullv and were rather Of the opnlon
-s -re country should be given to Great Britain,
. --r17srlla BE success in India and elsew here
r. made, her the fountainhead in this branch OF
&. -.--rrert New maps of the world were published
= II, most progressive periodicals. and souvenir
New-York tribune., 1907-10-20

Drawings by Charles Livingston Bull and Jay Hambdee

to beUllderncnt. Canadian secret service men Who
succeeded entering the camps of the soldiers soon
returned to report that apparently the troops knew
no more OF the reason for their being stationed
there than did the world at large.
In the meantime therr gathered into the sounds,
BAYS and harbOrs Of foreign ports American vessels
of war which came to anchor and remained. On
board these ships were The most dlsconsolate body
OF officers and men that were ever collected IN hus
The last orders any OF them had received had been
made positive, 50 plain and uncqulVocal, that
they had no choice other than TO obey. They had
been commanded to gam these neutral bcrthS and
under no circumstances to leave them hey were
not even permitted to assume the slate color which
betokens war on the waters, and therefore retained
their dress Of immaculate white. They too seemed
under the ban, and, like dogs in leash, strained
irnIottntlV for action Nor there officer
ali these idle and scattered ships who did not wish
himself the waves OF the Paclhc across which the
enemvs fleet now forging
The time advanced until the Japanese War-hlps
were due arrive at Honolulu. here they were t.
report coal and prepare for the lnal struggle The
cable between Hawaii and Japan now IN possession
Of the Nlkados operators continued ITS daliN reports
Of most favorable weather. but still no squadron
hove ! sight
One day, two days and three, passed before Japan
felt anxiety or the world began discussion To
the cause Of the long delay. Then, when the fleet
was more than a week overdue it became almost
certainty that some disaster had oNcrtakcn Il. al
though from no section Of the sea had there been
tvphoon reported anything but excellent baro-
metric conditions. Ten DAYS passed IN this same
way and on the last the report from Honolulu was
identical with that which had been made on all
those previous: Nothing IN sight. and nothing ar
rived
Once more the world stood in expectancy, and
vainlv sought the solution for the latest enigma
Storms were eliminated. for no tempest could have
yiucd out such a magnificent body OF ships SO cce-
tuav as to leave to bear the sad tin@N I" the
nearest port And then. as full realization Of what
New-York tribune., 1907-10-20

te--.r- were sold IN the
streets # Toxic depicting a
valiant little Japanese
soldier kicking Uncle Sam
The sea, and taking
ION # his land All
The a-ld bowed down to do
honor 70 the brave little
men. and many
-a-s.vc Powers regretted
they had not been the
10 think Of taking
e-.on q the United
which their states
-ometmes spoke Of as
being a nice little country
5 capable under reason
- rule II becoming quite
&C.
The nation under discus
a remained in the same
audng condition OF
-ure and inaction. At fIr-t
r. had seemed that a cla 5h
along the Canadian border
inevitable. The mass
f such great bodies oi
.D5 in such a position
feared almost a threat,
l3 Great Britain in the
FIST instance began hur-
-rdlv concentrating forces
points where they would
i- available in case OF at
tack but as day after day
passed, with no forward
move and no action save
that Of preventing the pas
ge of any person or the
t-ansmission Of any com
munIcation, alarm gave way
New-York tribune., 1907-10-20

MN'lt Nblll Oh IltI power
1t was a country of desoll-
tIpu
There was hardly a prom
lnent home in Japan which
had not contributed some
member of It's family to that
splendid navy which had
sailed SO proudly away when
early June was spreading It's
flowers over the Empire
now there We're sobs OF
bereavement and Woe.
Across the ancient lands
Of the Pharaohs and up
through the provinces OF
Kings there swept a unanI-
nous desire for an cXplana-
ton. 1t could come from
only one source, this land
Of mystery which had cut
itself off from all the world
and stood silent, guarding
its secret, and suddenly
grown ominous in its pos
sibilities ana potentialIties.
Japan, hopeless and driven
to cXtremitlcs, appealed To-
her ally, Great Britain, for
news She showed no COW
ardly spirit by asking for aid
of arms, and sought the as
sistance of her closest friend
only that she might gam
information. And Great
Britain after due considera-
ton responded.
The Premier of the Do
minion of Canada was asked
IN the interests of humanity
to pass a communication to
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-02-27
DIABETES,
A Disease of the Kidneys that Gives the Patient More Suf- fering and Misery than any Other Kidney Ai|ment.
"I have an apDetiteii''

"I have an appetite," 1 Cant get enough to eat or drink it
 seems, but what I eat does not nourish
 ne. I suppose I'll finish this meal feel ] ing as hungry as when l sat down. Be- sides, drink water by the quart and yet 1 I'm always thirsty. I've a nasty sli1ny constant thirst that water does not sat isfy."
 "With all you eat you are not gaining i'll weight"
 "No; Pm losing flesh every day. More 1 than that, Pm losing strength, and an troubled with breaking out of boils or carbuncles. My nights rest is disturbed by constant calls to urinate. Altogether, am the most miserable of ne1l.'' You have Diabetes.
 Your trouble is due to diseased coll- dition of the liver, which has extended 10 tle kidneys. These organs have broken down under the strain and your only hope of cure is quick and careful treatment with a remedy which is known to be effective ill such diseases. You cannot afford to experiment with reme- dies of questionable merit Your life de- bends oil the success of the medicine.
 Prickly Ash Bitters is remedy with long record of cures behind it. Severe cases of diabetes yield quickly to its powerful restorative influence. It con. tains all the necessary properties for the cure of kidney diseases and also exerts a cleansing al nd regulating effect in the liver and bowels.
 It subdues the inflammation in the kidneys which is always present ill dia betes, stops wasting of the kidney tissue cools the blood, allays the constant un- Guenchable thirst, satisfies the gnawing hunger in the stomach and produces sense of ease and nourishment through out the body.
 Thomas Threadgill Stoneburg, Tex, says: "I suffered for twelve years; was about half sick all the time and couldn't do days work without great distress. My food disagreed with me most of the time. couldn't sleep well and was constipated, weak and nervous. Doctors didn't seem to know what ailed me and received no benefit from any of them. I was urged to try Prickly Ash Bitters. begun to improve with the first bottle and am now strong and hearty, and haven't had bad spell since. feel that can never thank you enough for the great good Prickly Ash Bitters has done and never miss an opportunity to speak of its wonderful work where it will do the most good, both to you and others who may be afflicted as I was.,
 Get the genuine having figure "3'
 ill red on front label.
 Sold by druggists. Price $1.0o.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-02-27
NOTICE.

Is hereby given that the follow ing-described animals have been taken up and impounded under the ordinances of the city of Pine Bluff, to wit:
 One black gilt, no marks.
 One black and white spotted heifer, about three years old, swal- lowfork in right and underbit in left ear.
 One yellow heifer, white legs and belly, swallowfork in right and un- derbit in left ear.
 One yellow Jersey COW, about six years old, crumpled horns, no marks.
 One black boar, star in face, no mark.
 One black and white spotted gilt, no mark.
 One black and white spotted boar shoat, no marks. One white boar shoat, no mark. One white SOW, no mark. One black and white spotted gilt, no mark. The owners of said animals are hereby requested to prove their ownership or interest in said ami mals on or before the I'd day of l March, 1907. Upon the failure of said owner or owners to prove their ownership or interest on or before said day, said animals shall be sold on said day at public auction at the city pound for cash to the highest bidder at 10 o'clock a. m.
 A. J. STEWART, Chief of Police, City of Pine Bluff.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-02-27
OPPORTUNITY.

The papers Is jes' full O news Uv diff'rent kinds O stocks. It seems that gold is layin roun' In great perdigious blocks. The lowest Is q cent a share, But climbin' to the sky. P'r'aDs l could be a millionaire Ef l knowed which to buy. There must be forty thousand mines With most amaZin veins Within the Great Gold Bearin
 Zone"
 They're ioadin' it or trains Veins acres long an acres wide, Each yeldn' up it's pile, While smaller veins an arteries Keep sWellin' all the while. Now, heres q picter meant to show A crusher drill an pump; You only buy the stock. you know, An set an watch it jump. I'm fairly acEin' to invest
 In one-I can't tell which Iris jes' this ondecidedness Keeps me from gittin' rich. -Clarice w. Riley in New York Times.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-02-27
FOR RENT.

S23 South Poplar street, 4-room dwelling.
 515 Hickory street, 7-room dwell ing.
 517 Hickory street, Broom dwell ing.
 West Sixth avenue, 10-room dwelling, for rent March 1.
 For Rent (Co1ored) 904 West Seventh avenue, g. room dwelling.
 407 Missouri street, 4-room dwell- ing.
 1109 Holly st, 3-room dwelling Agent for Sawey & Austin Lum- Der Co. dwellings. Store, Seventh and Hickory st. For Sale. Three dwellings on East Sixth avenue.
 IA block West Fifteenth avenue. Agent for Pine Bluff Land Co. addition.
 Loans Made on city property. All Kinds of property bought and sold. It will be to your interest if you wish to sell or buy to see me.
 CHAS HANCOCK,
 Real Estate, Loans. Insurance. Office 113 Pine street.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-02-27
How Long Will 1t Stay There7

 There are times when 1 am blue, And, you bet, hate 'em too There are times when there's no joy in anything,
 When dark clouds come cross my sky When I almost want to cry. When 1 cuSs. instead of praise, the birds that sing,
 But thats when I'm busted flat When I'm realizing that I'm right up against the commonest of woes,
 But it's just the other way: There's no night-it's all bright day n only have q dollar In my clothes. There Is nothing quite sad To one almost always glad han 10 know his pockets don't contain a cent.
 All his ChecrfulnesS will fadc Into deep despair he'll wade, money went, But the sun will shine once more Shine as brightly as before And he'll feel tinge of joy clear to his toes
 When the time arrives that he Can dig where his coin should be And discover he's dollar in his clothes.
 Denver Post.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-02-27
ROSENBERGS ANNUAL CLEARANCE SALE During the Month of February
 FOR CASH STRICTLY
1.s OFF ON

All Bound Books, Bibles, Testa- ments, Catholic Prayer Books, Epis- copal Prayer Books, Pictures, Toilet Sets, Mirrors, Fancy Boxes, Station cry, Fancy Ink Stands, Games, Mer- schaum Pipes, Leather Hand Bags, Leather Card Cases, Shaving Sets, Music Rolls, Post Card Albums, Scrap Books, Writing Portfolios, Photograph Albums, Fancy Hair Brushes, Fancy Cloth Brushes and Fancy Military Brushes.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-02-27
She Didn't Think.

Mrs. Gunbusta-What size rooms are there in this flat?
 Real Estate Agent-About 3 by 4.
 Mrs. Gunbusta - They wouldn't be quite large enough, because my hus- band has by camera.-New York Press
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-02-27

Old Lady-I guess this is the last ra of shoes you'll sell me, Mir. Johnson.
 Shoeman-Oh. hope you'll wear out 6 great deal of shoe leather yet.
 Old Lady-No. have one foot in the grave already.
 Shoeman-Well, we would be glad to sell you shoes for the other foot ma'am.-Sketch.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-02-27
A Trade Trick.

"I'm told that Pennem. the author has gone into the real estate business. ; remarked Large
 "Yes," replied Little Hes buildia half a dozen houses. Curious thing too He's making a speciality of the base ments'
 Probably he's going to advertise them as the six best ceIlars."-Wom- ans Home Companion.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-02-27
A New Ono.

A New Ono. The Old Bird-My eyes must be get ting poor 1 can't see the wires on which those birds are sitting. The Young Bird-Your eyes are all right That's wireless telegraph New York Life.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-02-27
A Desired Reform.

Mrs. Blooblood-I told the grocer that unless he stopped drinking he'd lose all his business.
 Mir. Blooblood-That was gentle hint for him to give up his bad weighs Judge.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-02-27
A Contradiction.

"Money makes the mare go." said the man who quotes
 "Not always" answered young Mrs Torkins: mot if it's Charley's money that Is bet on the mare."-Washington Star.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-02-27
She Trimmed Him,

She Trimmed Him. Have you heard how Hawks was trimmed?'
 "No."
 ''The courts have ordered him to pay $25,OOO for breach of promise to that pretty little manicure lady he used to tell us about.'-Judge.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-02-27

If your stomach is dlsordered, bow els irregular, and you don't feel we'll, you need Prickly Ash Bltters. ItSis- very effective in removing this condi- tion.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-02-27
In nHarmony.

In Harmony. Gunner-I met that swell Miss Flash CT and her swell French poodle on the Boulevard the other morning She gave me a naughty bow.
 Guyer-And what did the dog do? Gunner-Why, he gave me a naughty '.bowbow!-Detroit Tribune.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-02-27
Her Memory,

Her Memory. Gayley-You haven't had occasion te accuse me of playing poker for two years.
 Mrs. Gayley-Three years, my dear Gayley-How do you know it's three years?
 Mrs. Gayley-Because I've worn this dress that long, and I got it the last time caught you.-Catholic Standard and Times.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-02-27
Atmosphore.

Atmosphere. MT. Ant-Bill Moth is going around telling people he feels like an actor. MT. Fly-Well, he ought to feel that way. He has been living in heavy tragedians fur overcoat six months- Chicago News.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-02-27
Clever children.

Clev0r Cnttoron. Fond Father-Well. professor. how are my children getting on in their studies?
 Professor Finely. Arthur Is very clever boy, and Mary is too.-Lippin. cott's Magazine.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-02-27
Sorrow.

"Herr Huber, come home immediate ly. Your wife has suffocated herse!. with gas"
 Huber-HeavenS. There'll be nice gas bill to pay! -- Wiener Salonwit:. blatt.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-02-27
G0lr0.
 LAKE nOSEbY Fine Wines Whis. kies, Tobacco Q Cigars.
A. H. G0ODLOE.

Contractor and Builder. work a speciality. Prepared to jack up hous es, large or small. Repair work a speciality. Patching leaky roofs,
 Building fences. ol1 Phene soA
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-06-23
4 BEAUTIFUL SHOWING

reception was held at the home of MT. and Mrs. M. J. billiard, after which MT. and Mrs. Hyde left on the midnight train for an extended bridal touor, visit ing Deer Park, Md, Old Point, Atlantic City and Clarksburg,> w. Va, before going to their home in New York The out-of- towns guests attending the Hyde-Conner wedding were Mir and Mrs. Smith Tenni- son of Nashville, MT. and Mrs. George Tennison of Nashville, MT. and Mrs. George Whatley of Birmingham, MT. w. V. Hyde and Mir. Newton Hyde of Boston, MT w J. Coley of Valdosta, Ga, MT. T. D. McArver of Columbus, Ga.
 The wedding of Miss Tommie Lola Cross of Thomas and MT. Emmett Llewelyn Jones took place Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock at the First Presbyterian church.
 The church was tastefully decorated with palms, ferns and white roses.
 The bridal party entered the church to Mendelssohn's wedding march, played by Miss Ruby Williamson. MT. J. Otis Tay- Tor and Mrs. James N. McNutt, Mr John w. McNutt and Mir. Irwin Williams were ushers. The maid of honor was Miss Leila NJ Jones of Anniston, a sister of the groom. She wore a lovely gown of white silk tissue over white silk, and carried a bouquet of white carnations and maidenhair ferns, tied with white satin.
 The bride was gowned in a beautiful white lace robe, made over taffeta silk The bridal veil was of white tulle fastened with orange blossoms. The brides only ornament was a beautiful brooch of pearls and diamonds, the gift of the groom. The best man was MT Rupert A. McGinty. The Episcopal ceremony was used the ring having ben an heirloom in the grooms family for several generations.
 ploSp Of the ceremony tn the strains of Lohegrn's bridal chorus, the bridal party left the church. driving at once to the home of the bride, where an informal reception was rendered them and the immediate members of both fami- lies.
 The bride is the charming daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Thomas Cross, and by her
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-06-23
BURGER DRY GOODS co.

resistance was no longer possible. Here you see Garrity's Alabama battery, its guns standing on the lawn of magni- ficent private residence. Here Captain Dent commanded Alabama guns and Ala bama men, and the cannon marking his battery position stands on an important point on the ridge.
 In the valley between the ridge and mountain are the two military ceme- teries, where sleep the hero dead of all this great campaign. The National Keep, with it's wide green lawns. thousands of low mounds and some magnificent monu- ments, Is many acres in extent. It was the first to be established of all the na- tional cemeteries, and was chosen by George II. Thomas It contains four teen thousand bodies
 Southern interest lies however, in the Confederate cemetery, covering much less space and with not so many graves. It. too, is in exquisite order. Weeping willows droop and flowers bloom in pro- fusion. In the center is white shaft erected a score of years ago and the gate is massive tribute placed recently by the Daughters of the Confederacy Alexander P. Stewart Chapter, Chatta- nooga.
 Within it lie many of the Alabama dead, young boys in gray, who fell while following the Stars and Bars May their memory be cherished forever
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-06-23
SOCI ETY. i.
CONTINUED FROM PAGE 14.)

- he'd at the home Of the bride, SIP Geor- gla street, Richmond Place.
 The Rev. Dr. L. s. Handley officiated. Tbe entire lower floor of the home was decorated with palms and cut flowers. An aisle was formed from the stairway to the improvised altar in the drawing room by white satin ribbons held by little Pearl Belle Odom, a cousin of the bride, and Dc nns Aidinger.
 A French punch was served in the library, where the many beautiful gifts were 10 be seen.
 Ices and cakes embossed with the mon ograms of the bride and groom were ser-ed in the dining room, which was dec- oratei in red and green.
 Miss Odom Is d handsome girl of the French type and has a lovable disposi- tiIl. Mr Gum was formally with one of the local banks, but is now q cashier of a bank at Merrill. Miss.
 After a wedding trip to points on the gulf coast MT and Mrs. Gum will make their home in Merrill. About 100 guests attended.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-06-23
BELOVED.
dn Memory of II. C. M.)

dn Memory of H. C. M) By Julia Nicely Finch Beloved. come home and take thy rest" (So the Father called to herl- With flesh too frail to meet
 Thy spirits high demands, I ..ou hast bravely borne the heat
 And burden of thine earthly day; With glad, ungrudgng hands
 And on swift, untiring feet Thou hast obeyed my least behest--
 1t Is time, beloved, now to rest: Come thou and rest upon my breast" Beloved. come home and take thy rest" :" (So the Father called to herr "rhou hast lived the perfect life:
 Daughter, sister. mother wife: Thou didst hold myself a part
 Of the great and human heart Part c my eternal plan
 For the betterment of man. Fathfu thou hast been and true
 W orn and weary art thou too? Come, and rest thee on my breast Beloved, come home and take thy rest" (So the Father whispered low)- Have | seemed to stand apart
 trom thy tried and trusting heart? 4 ave [ seemed to let thee bear
 More than mortal need of care?
 
 Learll to bear yet love and pray: Believing that my will is best
 But lis time for thee to rest Beloved, here upon my breast.
 In connection with the marriage of Miss Julia Belle Bowling of Russellville to MT. F. Byron Keiser, which occurred Tuesday evening, was the dinner given by Miss Mabel Forbes, after the rehearsal Monday night. the entire wedding party participating
 The guests were received in the recep- ton room and parlor, where punch was served, after which they were ushered into the dining room. where the guests found at their respective places dainty hand painted cards bearing the likeness of bride and the name of the guest The dining room was ta1tefully deco rated in the bridal colors, pink and white making most pleasing effect.
 The occasion was most enjoyable and to be remembered by all present.
 The Fern and Violet published an>
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-06-23
PRIVATE SANITARIU M

many lovely traits has endeared herself to & large number of friends.
 The groom, who is a son of Mrs. A. B. Jones of Anniston, and tho late Hon. A. B. Jones, United States consul to Mexico, is a young man of sterling quail ties and Is highly esteemed by all who know him. He holds a responsible posi- ton in the mining department of the Re- public Iron and Steel company, and by close application to his duties has won the highest confidence of his employers.
 The young couple were the recipients of numerous lovely presents.
 Mir and Mrs. Jones are the guests of the groom's mother, Mrs. A. B. Jones, after which they will be at home at the residence of the brides parents. Dr. and Mrs. Thomas Cross.