davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-19
Graham, his wife and several little Ora
| hams dwell usually in peace, except when
Gro lor

Graham, his wife and several little Ora
hams dwell usually in peace, except when
Graham accumulates a crouch.
Last night he was the proud possessor
of an especially irritable variety OF Crouch
and upon entering his home began finding
fault with almost anything that came
under his observation and numerous
things that didn't. Mrs. Graham was the
butt o. t all. and she took 1t martyr-like
until Graham began complimenting things
about the house in language unsuited to
tender feminine ears or receptive children.
Mrs. Graham became sassy. and Graham
fell In a rage and flew to his razor
Things assumed a serious aspect for
while in the Graham mansion. until
Mrs. G.. took to her heels and spun on
several city blocks to the nearest patrol
box on the Bladensburg road. where she
told Mounted Policeman Vanderscan her
troubles The matter eliminated in Graz
ham being sent to the ninth precinct.
where two charges Of threats and carry
ing concealed weapons were lodged
against him.
In court this morning Graham was still
in a rage, minus the razor. Mrs. G. was
unrelenting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-19
GRAHAM GETS RAZOR MAD.
His Wife Sends for Policeman, Who
Does the Rest.

A razor and rage didn't avail Charles
Graham much last night, nor the rage
this morning. either. He was committed
to Jail for 364 days by Judge Kimball of
the Police Court for carrying the razor
of the rage. 1t all happened about o
o'clock last night out Bladensburg road
in the vicinity of Cottage Hill, where
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-19
READS MORE LETTERS
Hearst Resumes His Attack
Upon Foraker.
AGAIN QUOTES ARCHBOLD
Latter Had Written About Bill Of
Senator Jones.
DECLARED IT WAS. VICIOUS
Taft Refuses to Comment on the
Controversy-Explanation
by Virgil p. Kline.

ST LOUIS, September 19.-William r.
Hearst, organizer of the independence
party, in a political speech here last
night, discussed the comment made by
Senator Foraker on the letters read by
MI Hearst Thursday night at Columbus.
Ohio. Mr.. Hearst said:
mr.. Foraker replies in characteristic
republican manner. He admits that he
did serve standard Oil and is proud of It..
His statement Is based on letters l read
last night II he had seen the letters
am going to read tonight he would have
denied the whole matter. The first let
ter follows:
''26 Broadway,
New York. January q, 1862.
MY Dear Senator: Responding to your
favor of the 2oth. II gives me pleasure
to hand you herewith certificate of de-
posit for $4,000. In accordance with our
understanding. Your letter states the
conditions correctly, and trust the trans
action will be successfully consummated.
u. D. ARCHBOLD.
Hon. J. B. Foraker, Washington. D. c.
Opposed the Jones Bill.
The second letter. as read by Mr..
Hearst, was as follows:
20 Broadway.
New York, February 20, 1902.
MY Dear Senator: 1 venture to write
you a word in regard to the bill intro
duced by Senator Jones Of Arkansas
known as 8. $40, intended to amend the
act To protect trade and commerce
against unlawful restraints and monop-
olies,' etc, introduced by him December l.
ut really seems as though this bill Is
| very unnecessarily severe. and even vi
cious Is 1t not much better to test the
application Of the Sherman act before
resorting to a measure OF this kind?
| hope you will feel SO about 1t, and l will
| be greatly pleased to have a word from
you on the subject. The bill Is / believe
still in committee. With kind regards,
| yours, very truly.
-. D. ARCHBOAD.
Hon ]. b. Foraker, Washington, D. c.
THE bill referred to In this letter is the
| one introduced by Senator Jones Of Ar
kansas in the United States Senate. Con-
| seQuently. Mr. Foraker's statement does
not convince when he said the CORE
spondence had nothing to do with any
| thing in Congress.
There is no greater danger to the re-
public than this mighty power of money
employed for evil There are no greater
/ criminals than those trusts that corrupt
the public servants"
Taft Keeps Silence.
CINCINNATI, Ohio, September 19-Al-
| though the Hearst and Foraker contro.
| versy was the absorbing topic of politi-
| cal discussion today. there was positive
| insistence on the part of those who did
| the DISCUSSING and specula.ing that what
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-19
Recent Sales on Friendship Heights.

r. D. White has purchased the home OF
Grafton Tyler. jr.. on Prospect street. also
adjoining lot belonging to H. w. Onutt.
The hour contains nine rooms. with all
modern improvements. The property has
q frontage of 100 feet and overlooks the
surrounding country.
Charles b. Cameron has purchased the
home of Mrs. Mary Coleman. These sales
were made by j. w. Hurdle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-19
Furniture and Carpet Sale
Brass Beds.

Our Special. A Full-size 2
inch-post All-brass Bed, regu-
lar lar SIS value ST. a. 05
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-19
Easy Rockers and Chairs, in
mission, golden oak or mahog-
an finish

All of the above have leather seats and
some are Turkish. Hundreds for your Sc
lection.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-19
Taft Keeps Silence.

CINCINNATI, Ohio, September 19.-Al-
though the Hearst and Foraker contro-
versy was the absorbing topic of politi-
cal discussion today. there was positive
insstence on the part of those who did
the discussing and specializing that what
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-19
DENIED BY BRYAN.
Says Oil Trust Contributed Nothing
to Democratic PARTY.

NEW YORK, September 19.-As he was
departing from this city today Mr. Bryan
was asked whether the Standard Oil Com
pany had contributed to the democratic
party, as charged by w. r. Hearst in an
address at Columbus, Ohio. Mr.. Bryan
replied:
The Standard Oil Company has con-
tributed nothing to the democratic party"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-19
Mr.. Hearst said at Columbus

Mr.. Bryan appointed Mr.. c. n. Has
kell. political paymaster of the Standard
Oil. to be chairman of his committee on
platform After a platform had been
drawn up by Mr.. Haskell which was
satisfactory to the Standard Oil. Mr..
Bryan made Mr. Haskell treasurer of his
national campaign fund, to collect from
the Standard Oil substantial evidence of
the great monopoly's appreciation.
That appreciation was promptly forth
coming, when Mr.. Mack suddenly an
nounced that he had discovered $500 600
which had been left over from the past
campaign.
He probably received it through Mr..
Haskell, for Mr.. Haskell is a man who
has handled hundreds of thousands of
dollars for the Standard Oil Mr.. Haskell
was one of the men who was alleged to
have attempted to bride your great and
honest former Attorney General Francis
s. MOnnett."
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1908-10-31
RECORD CATCH OF SHRIMP.
Largest Cargo of Shrimp to Reach
Port UnIoaded at Biloxi Canning
Factory.

''The Jerry one of the largest
power-boats belonging to Dunbars,
Lopez & Dukate, arrived at the fac
tory of that conces.a at s o'clock Tues
day night, l.. ing on board what is
believed to be the largest cargo of
shrimp ever brought to any port. The
cargo consisted of over 500 barrels of
fine large shrimp, which were caught
in just a little over three hours by
four patent seines in from ten to
twelve feet of water at Point Chico,
La The crew put in thirtysix hours
of hard work icing them down, and
thirty-five tons of ice were required.
The shrimp were delivered to the
Dunbar, Lopez & Dukate factory, and
all of today was consumed in unload
ing and packing them, over 500 peo-
pie being employed in handling them.
In one catch in one seine, it is re-
lated by the crew, 200 barrels of
shrimp were taken. Captain Fred
Eaton was in command of The Jerry.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1908-10-31
The Value of the Home Paper.
YaZoo City Sentinel.

Yazoo City Sentinel
1t is perhaps the fate of every
home newspaper to be picked up by
clientele of readers, who, after de.
vouring it's every line for an hour
or so, throws it down with the re-
mark that there is mot thing in it
Not infrequently these critics have
walked over to neighbor's to bor-
row the paper the very evenings it
is oil the press-they stopped the
paper themselves because ''there
was nothing in its columns of inter
est"
The facts are that there are very
few people who have been connected
with a community for any length of
time but who know that they cannot
do without the local paper. If they
nave moved away from their ola
home town, they are the more in
debted to it's weekly visits, and let it
miss them once and it is like being
disappoi ted by dear friend who
disappointed by a dear friend who
And yet, there are certain people
who reel that they must beg, borrow
or steal it SO as to gloat over it's
contents, and they lay it down with
some uncompiimentary remark, which
they seem to think will make them
more blase.
We had a subscriber once who
went away for a months visit out
of town and came in and stopped
When he got off the train on his
return, he found that the residence
next to his own had burned down
three weeks before, and it took him
all the afternoon questioning people
to learn the particulars where his
friends family had gone. He asked
another neighbor about his wife's
good health, when the paper had
chronicled her death three weeks be-
fore. Then he came back to the offic
ard had us put his name back on
the list.
Pity the man who has not an "o1d
home town. to he interested in The
heartstrings must be attached some
where, and the local paper is indis-
pensable, as the broad man well
knows.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1908-10-31
A GOLDEN WEDDING.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander Watzke
Celebrate Their Jubilee.

Sundays New Orleans gives the
following account of the golden wed
ding anniversary of Mr.. and Mrs
Watzke, parents of Mrs. Henry Wild
mer, of this city:
Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander Watzke
celebrated their golden anniversary
on Sunday, Oct. IS, at their residence
No. 3207 South Rampant street, amid
imposing ceremonies. The parlor OF
the home was artistically decorated
for the occasion with flowers, and
from the center of the ceiling hung
three golden bells. The happy cou-
pie stood beneath the bells surround
ed by their children and grandchil-
dren, renewed their VOWS and were
crowned, Mrs. Watzke with a golden
crown, by her youngest granddaugh-
ter, Bertha Eislen, and Mr.. Watzke
with golden beaver, by his young
est grandson, Charles Watzke, Jr.
When quite young man, Mr..
Watzke left his old country, Breslau,
Germany, to seek his fortune in the
New World and after travelling all
over the United States he settled in
New Orleans, where he met and
wooed and married Elizabeth Butshee
then a handsome young lady from the
old country. Ever since their life has
been a happy one, and they have
gained the confidence and respect of
the community in which they lived.
At one time Mr.. Watzke served as
member of the legislature, during
the McEnery administration. He
has been engaged in the tannery
business and is known as far as
England and Europe for his workman
sup.
Eight children have blessed their
union, but two nave been called to
the great beyond, and four daughters
and two sons are still living to COM
fort them in their old days. They are
the proud grandparents of nine grand
sons and four granddaughters.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1908-10-31
ECHOPHONES.

Tomorrow: All Saints Day.
Election for president on Tuesday
next.
The talking pictures were a big
success.
How is your Thanksgiving turkey
roosting these days?
Mrs. w. o. Sylvester is teaching
school at Blue Meadow.
W.O. Sylvester has gone out of the
dairy business for the winter
J. w. Varin is clerking for E. H.
Hoffman,, copying deeds, ste.
A. Letten has sold his horse and
surrey through an ad in The Echo.
Jos. o. Mauffray is contemplating
second story on his store building.
P. J. McGinn was painfully kicked
by a horse belonging to W.T.. Lizana.
Edw. Saucier is beautifying his
Main street dwelling with a coat of
paint.
Jos. L. eager contemplates putting
more powerful motor in his high
speed boat.
The Merchants Bank is sending out
dividend checks to it's stockholders
this week
l.. N. C. Spotorno's saloon is the
first to go out of business under the
proL law.
Deputy Sheriff Albert Jones wit
messed the double hanging at New
Orleans last Friday.
Mississippi ought to poll 10000
votes next Tuesday. Vote polled will
probably be 100000
Mr.. and Mrs. A r. Hart have takel
temporary apartments with Mr.. and
Mrs. w. A. Sigerson,
There will be regular meeting of
the Board of Mayor and Aldermen
on Saturday afternoon.
John Osoinach's horse killed Jer-
sey COW belonging to w. A. Yenni in
the latter's yard.
w. w. jerks is having extensive
repairs carried out on the home re-
Gently purchased from ]. w. Hickey.
DR.. Waldemar Billie, well-known
summer resident, died at his home
in New Orleans during the week, age
73 years.
Work on the Church of Our Lady
of the Gulf is progressing rapidly and
the beauty of the building grows daily
in proportion with it's completion.
Miss Rosabelle Christian holds q
private dancing class at the Bay Pic
torium every Thursday night after
the performance. Miss Christian alst
has class in the afternoon the same
| day from $50 to o'clock for chill
dren ald those who cannot come al
night. ~ sl.1iI' - - -
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1908-10-31
DEMOCRATIC CONTRIBUTIONS.

The total amount contributed to the
Democratic campaign Fund from all
sources up to October was $248, ,567. SIS
The statement issued by the finance
committee shows that there was re.
ceived from contributions of 500 and
over, s90,71233: from contributions
under 500, s11o,355.22; amount left
over from Denver convention, s42. 900
amount disbursed, 225 ,962.SS; balance
on hand, s2,604.67.
The statement which is signed by
National Chairman Mack and Treas.
Ridder, says that 343 subscribers gave
~. or more and that the smaller
sums were from 25 cents up. 1t adds
THE number of contributors to the
national committee is estimated at
-.--- people and about 100000 of
the whole amount came from the
Democratic newspapers throughout
the United States.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1908-10-31
YACHT CLASSIFICATION.
New Orleans Times-Democrat:


At recent meeting of the South.
ern Gulf Coast Yachting Association,
all arrangements were made for the
following season, 1909. Classification
dates of regattas and any changes in
racing rules that may be found neces-
sary, so that yachtsmen that wish to
build or buy boat, can be ready for
the opening next season. Classifica-
Ftions:
Cabin Sloops-Class A,285 feet and
over rating. Glass F, 2S.5 feet, IL
feet rating.
Open Sloops-Class B, over Is feet,
rating; Glass O., under Is feet rat
ing.
Catboats-C1ass S, over 1S fees
rating; class T, under 10 foot ratinss
class K, knockabout, Mower design,
two boats to make class.
Any club of the association may
make special classes if they find it
necessary.
Cabin Sloops-Class A, two prizes;
first $40, second $50. Glass F, two
prizes; first $50, second $50.
Open Sloops-Class B, one prize:
first $50 Glass T, one prize; first
$40.
A prize of s5 will be awarded to
those coming in first making the
twelve-mile and eight mile course.
Rule II, Crews will be: There
shall be no restriction as regards
number ard character of crew, ex-
cept the helmsman shall be- an anna
teur. Except class B, the crews shall
be all amateurs"
Officers, season 10000: President,
J A. (BurD Jones, Gulfport Yacht
Club; vice president, J. Curtis Bush.
Mobile Yacht Club; secretary-treas-
urer, ]. J. Haroley, Gulfport Yacht
Club; L. H. Fairchild, Bay-Waveland
Yacht Club; A. r. Robertson, M. D.,
Pass Christian Yacht Club; A. Nc
Alpin, Gulfport Yacht Club; Emile J.
O'Brien, Southern Yacht Club.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1908-10-31
A CABINET FOR BRYAN.

New York Evening Post:
Secretary of State-Judge George
Gray, Oh Delaware.
Secretary of the Treasury-Gover-
nor John A, Johnson, of Minnesota.
Secretary of War-John A. Daniel,
of Virginia.
Secretary of the Navy-Winfield
Scott Schley, of Maryland.
Secretary of Commerce-Theodor
Bell, OF CaInornia.
Postmaster General-Nathan Strau
of New Yorh.
Attorney General - Governor JOS
eph Folk, of 4ai souri,.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1908-10-31
HOW TO VOTE NEXT TUESDAY,

List of Electors In Mississippi and
How to Vote for Them-Voter Will
Make Ten Crosses.
iAe voters on next Tuesday will
find four lists of presidential elec-
tors on their tickets, but only one
SET the first ten names, should be
voted for. The list of Democratic
electors is printed below from dis
tricts, and all Democrats should put
an X opposite each of the ten names:
e-at-Large-Hardin H. Brooks,
A. w. Shands.
First District-A. J. Mcintyre.
Second District-Robert Gresham.
Third District. w. Henderson.
Fourth District-T. G.. Kimbrough.
Z fifth District-Jesse D. Jones.
Sixth District. G.. Street.
Seventh District. T. Lowrey.
Eighth District-H. B. Greaves.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1908-10-31
CA sTo RI "a.
Baa,, n. >sIha Kind You Hare Always BOul
Signature a Izzlzl

The suffragists will doubtless be
delighted with President Elliot's dec
laration of his opinion that women
who pay taxes should vote. And from
a man of standing, it means great
deal to their cause, even though he
declares for limited suffrage only. He
is in danger. however. of being mob
bed by the next invasion of CRATE
full suffragettes, and then very likely
he will be sorry he spoke.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1908-10-31

city and country life will be complete
by the goth, when the farmer will
have his cellar stocked with pota.
toes, turnips, kraut, honey, nuts,
hams, sidemeat, souse, popcorn, pic
kles, pigs feet, applebutter, lard
sweet potatoes and sorghum. and the
city man will enter the winter with
his cellar stocked with ten tons OF
hard coal and two gas meters.
The man who made election bets,
Relying on his knowledge,
Will write a sad note to his son,
Withdrawing him from college.
The football season will wind up,
The class room claim it's braves,
And the faculty will order flowers
And decorate the graves.
A double fleece-lined coat of hair
will come in style for dogs, and the
farmer will put on the pot and kill
his fattened hogs. The air will team
With shots and squeals and sundry
flavors sweet, the good housewife viii
render lard and scrape and pickle
1eet, the spared old hens will get a
note of terror in their cacklings, and
the children will refresh their tums
with good old-fashioned cracklings.
Mr.. Roosevelt's annual proclama-
ton advancing the price of turkey
10 cents a pound will be issued about
the middle of next month. He will
urge us to give thanks that 55,OOO,-
900 cubic feet Of earth were eXca-
vated at Panama in October.
The sad-faced gobbler will address
His young and fearful flock,
And clip for memory's sweet sake
A small and tear-stained lock,
And then, with many sighs, will lay
His head upon the block.
Until the 25th November will be
under the zodiacal sign of Scorpio.
People born under ScDrpio are cross
at supper, and it is better, if possi-
BILE, to be Born after the 25th, wnen
it is under the sign of Sagitarius the
Archer Sagitarius people are only
cross at breakfast, when everybody is.
The flower for November is the
chrysanthamum, which signifies that
Japan received our fleet without
stating anything. The moon will be
full on The Sth.
Along about the 29th
The Duke of the AbruzZi
Will get it all fixed up that he
ST III wed his tootsey-wootsey;
And Elkins pere will dance jig
Ard dream of wedding cake,
While everybody else makes bets
On whether it will take.
And then December will blow in
with cold and Christmas glee, and
old King Coal, the merry soul, will
thunder out, PAY me-"
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1908-10-31
An individual who keeps his from

An individual who keeps his front
door guarded night and day with mod
ern firearms 'for saluting purposes"
would not be thought by his neigh
bors wholly above suspicion of true
ulence. Yet a nation so equipped may
be the tranquillest thing on earth so
gentle that a child could play with it.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1908-10-31

While New York and London are
talking about the displacement of
horses through the growing use of
electricity and of automobiles the
nhmber' of horses used in Paris is
growing at a rapid rate.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1908-10-31

A professional swindler of lawyers
has been caught and not single one
of the profession has volunteered to
build him a case of craziness.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1908-10-31

Oysters are reported to be unusu-
ally fat this year. Evidently their
feeding grounds were not much dam
aged owing to the drought.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1908-10-31

A dispatch from Rome to London
news agency says the Pope has de-
cided that a special commissionary
shall be held for the nomination Of
new American cardinals after the re-
organization of the American diocese.
and that the United States shall have
three cardinals.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1908-10-31
GA - ToR K a.
Bear, tbs !, The Kind You Have Always Bought
Signature "a &2zztza

In Denver a divorced woman MIL
lionaire married a detective set upon
her track by her former husband. De
rective work is full of hazards.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1908-10-31

Copyrighted by c. H. Rieth for
Chas. G. Moreau, Publisher
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1908-10-31
THE BAY
PICTORIUM,
On the Beach Front-Opp. Echo Bldg.
CHANGE OF MOVING PICTURES DAILY.
Beautiful Illustrated Song at Every Performance

A popular resort for ladies, chill
dren and gentlemen. Nothing cheap
but the price. ADMISSION, 5 Cents.
w. A. SIGERSoN, Prop.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1908-10-31

ofice-Merchants Bank Bldg
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1908-10-31

EMILE J. GEX,
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1908-10-31

Offices-Hancock County Bank Bldg.
BAY ST. LOUIS, MISS.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1908-10-31

r. de MONTLUZIN,
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.
Office: Front Street. Hours: IL to
2, from to 6 o'clock.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1908-10-31

BAY ST. LOUIS, MISS.