davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1908-11-28
OUR NEED OF INDUSTRIAL
TRAINING.
From the High Scnool Idea.

From the High Scnool Idea.
Comparisons are odious and some
times the truth hurts. We are wont
to be proud of our home institutions
and to boast that there are no bet
ter but we only have to take a
trip into neighboring States and Wis
il their institutions of learning to
find that Mississippi is very back
ward in some things. We are es-
pecially backward in industrial train
ing
While we should not exclude the
cultural studies which have been
tried and not found wanting; which
is fulfilling the purpose for which
they were intended are indispensa-
BILE, yet we cannot, must not, over
look the fact that there is also a
broad and better end of education
which, in this day of industrial ad-
vancement and competition, we can
not afford to neglect.
1t is unfortunately a fact that in
the past and in our own State, at
the present day, school training tends
to lead our children away from the
manual pursuits-the farm and the
workshop. AS Supt. Powers says.
Nearly, if not all of our schools are
preachers, statesmen and universal
genuiSes." AS the vast majority of
our boys and girls will never have a
chance to attend any higher institu-
ton than the high school, the school
tpal life rather than for college. In
substance this is the reply given by a
nc ted city superintendent to col
lege president when he complained
that boys from city schools did not
readily enter the college. We should
of course provide for the training of
those who wish to enter college, but
We should not neglect the majority
who will not have the chance. More
over, it is not every individual that
can do the best work in the higher,
more intellectual pursuits of life,
therefore some of our public money
ought to be devoted to those who
can do their best work on the farm
or in the factory.
Our State is beginning to wake UP,
however, as is evidenced Dy the es-
tablishment of county Agricultural
High Schools.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1908-11-28
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.

E. w. MANAR,
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1908-11-28

BAY ST. LOUIS, MISS.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1908-11-28

opportunities will make a man with
out it.
'The fault, dear Brutus, is not in our
stars,
But in our selves that We are un-
derlings."
The art of living consists mainly III
the negative quality, of warding off
discouragements. Even when the
knock-downs come, like Antaens of
old, rise with renewed strength and
courage, with the determination to
wrest the victory, even fro destiny
itself.
''You are beaten to earth;
Well, well, what's that?
Come up with a
Smiling face,
It's nothing against
You to fall down flat,
/ But to lie there-that's
Disgrace.
The harder you're thrown,
Why, the higher you bounce;
Be proud of your black
ened eye,
It's how did you fight,
1t isn't the 1act that
You're licked that counts;
And why
Happy is the will whose spur is
heart inflamed with the unquench-
able fires of determination and cour-
age; such a spirit will not be cowed
by any crisis.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1908-11-28

Success. my boy, is the aim of all;
But to live that life to its full,
You want to get there through the
door marked Push
And not through the door marked
Pull"
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1908-11-28

AN ORDINANCE MAKING ALL OF
FENCES WHICH UNDER THE
PENAL LAWS OF THE STATE
OF MISSISSIPPI ARE M1SDE-
MEAkoRS, OFFENsES AGAINST
THE CITY OF BAY ST. LOUIS
WHEN COMMITTED WITHIN ITS
CORPORATE LIMITS:
SEC. BE it ordained by the
Board of Mayor and Aldermen of the
City of Bay st. Louis, that all often
ses which under the penal laws of
the State of Mississippi amount to a
misdemeanor shall be offenses agains
the City of Bay st. Louis when COM
mitted within the corporate limits of
the said City, and any person upon
conviction thereof, shall be punished
by fine not exceeding Fifty Dollars
or by Imprisonment not exceeding
thirty days, or by both such fine and
Imprisonment.
Approved in open board this, the
3rd day of October, 1908.
GAsToN G. GARDEBLED,
RICHARD MENDEs,
Secretary. il.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1908-11-28
DEATH OF PETER GALLERY.

Was WeII-knoWn Former Resident
of Bay St. Louis-0ied at His Sum-
mer Home at BIoxi-Interment at
New Orleans.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1908-11-28

The New Orleans Picayune of
Thursday morning tells of the death
at Biloxi, of a well-known former res
ident of this city, and the news of
regret:
Peter Gallery, one of the oldest
undertakers in the city, and for a
number of years a prominent resi-
ident Of the Fourth District, died at
the home of his son in Biloxi, Miss,
at 6: so o'clock yesterday morning, af-
ter an illness of month.
Mr.. Gallery has been ailing for
some time, and 1t was thought that
if he went to the Gulf Coast for
while he would improve in health,
but instead of getting better he grew
worse and died early yesterday morn
ing, surrounded by the members of
his family.
He was born in Ireland seventy
seven years ago, and came to Amer
lea about sixty years ago, settling
in New Orleans He entered the
undertaking business a short time af-
ter making his home here, and con-
tinued in 1t with great success up to
about three years ago, when he re-
tired.
lie was not a member of any So
ciety, but was well and prominently
known in the upper section of the
Pcity, and his death came as a severe
shock to great circle of friends
who sympathize with his son and
daughter, Geo. F. and Miss Kate Cal
lery, who survive him.
The interment will be on the ar
rival of the second section of the
louisville and Nashville coast train,
about II o'clock this morning, the
remains being placed in st. Patrick's
Cemetery, No. l.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1908-11-28

Teacher: Bessie, name one bird
that is now extinct Little Bessie:
Dick! Teacher: Dick? What sort of
bird is that? Little Bessie: Our
canary-the cat, extincted him.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1908-11-28

T O R- - r..
p..,.,o ,ThS Kind You Hare Always Balgb
''s,;:''' :; ~ NNzzzzI::'
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-01-07
EXTRACCIONES ISIN DOLORl
TRIBUNAL SUPREME DE PUERTO RICO
OFICINA DEL SECRETARIO

Por la preSente Sc informa al publ
co en- general que los PROGRAMS para la
admission de aspirantes al ejercicio De
ABOGACIA ante los Tribnnale>
lnsulares, no Sc distlibuytn eE esta
Oticina, debiendo dirigirse todo el que
interese alg1n ejemplar de ellos, 4 la
Librer(a del BoLETIN MERCANTIL,
ci6n ha tornado 4 su cargo la publica-
que y venta de los mismos.
San Juan Puerto Rico, % de Julio do 1907.
N. r.. Castro,
SecretariO del Tribunal Supreme
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-01-07
Las ASciaCiiOneS CatdicaS
EN- ES PANA

Sc ha celebrado en- Granada
la tercera session de la Asamblea
de AsociacioneS catoliCaS de
obreros, presidida por Ell arzo-
bispo de Granada, a quien acom-
paflaban en- Ell estrada presiden-
cfal los obispos de Sevilla, Jaen,
: eoria, Badajoz Y Ciudad-Real,
el alcalde de Granada y Ell mar
Ques de Comillas.
Despues de darse cuenta de
nuevas y numerosas adhesio-
nes, hablo Ell magistral de Ora
nada, sef1or Lopez Iriarte, abo-
gando por la creacion en- dicha
capital de un diario catolico.
Ell P. Hidalgo, jesuita de Ma
laga, agradece los socorros que
ha enviado toda Espafla para
los damniflcados por las mum
daciones, y pide Sc haga una
propaganda catolica verdad en-
tire los obreros.
Ell P. Vicent explica Ell fun
Cionamiento de la prensa cato
lica en- Alemania, deduciendo
de su estudio que Espa11a va &
Ia zaga en- la propaganda de las
buenas ideas.
Ell marques de Dilar dice que
el impedimento de la propagan-
da Cr1stiana tiene por principal
oausa el que haya muchos pue-
bios cuyos parrocos no tienen
la estabilidad debida para iden-
tihcarse con sus feligreses. (Es-
tas fTases Sc acOgen con fuertes
rumores.
Pide que los curatos Sc pro-
vean en- propiedad. (Nuevos ru-
mores.
Ell senor arzobispo de Grana-
da declara que esta Asamblea
no es lugar adecuado, y la oca-
sion resulta inoportuna, para
tratar dicho punto.
Lamenta que Ell Estado, que
Sc aprovecha de los millones de
1glesia, desatienda a los sacer-
dotes.
Ell arcipreste de Huelva, en-
tonos jocosos, dice que en- mu-
Chos puntos muere ell cristianis-
mo de indigestion de europei-
zaci6n. (Aplausos.) Pide pro
tecci6n para los cesantes. Reco-
mienda tambieD la creaci6n de
nn periodico catolico, que sera
I'm grano de arena para la pro-
paganda de las buenas ideas, y
que no Sc ponga la advertencia
de que sc dara de baja a los sus-
crlptores que no paguen. (Ri-
sas
Ell P. Vicent, que propuso
tambien la creacion de periodi-
COS cat6licos, aflade que para
este sc han dado va tantos "sa-
blazos" que Sc admira no haya
quien arroje de su casa a los
peticionarios falsos. Ahrma que
es preferible crear estos perio-
dicos en- los conventOs dc mon
jes.
Declara que no es maurista, y
que la forma republican, es
com patible con la Iglesia.
Ofrece pedir a la Virgen le
depare medios para fundar TN
gran rotativo.
Ell parroco de Guadalcazar,
don Ildefonso Garrido, en- IN
,elocuentisimo discurso combate
la usufa y al aciquismo. Abo-
ga por Ell fomento de la agricul-
tura y Bancos agricolas. Decla- !
Ira que los parrocos deben pade
Ger hambre para saber mitigar
aos dolores de sus hijos esprit
tuales. (El orador es ovaciona
1isimo)
Ell obispo de Badajoz, excla-
ma: Este curita nos ha dejado|
bizcos a todos.'
Despues de grandes aplausosI
tributados por el pnblico, sc sus-
pendio la session.
The oasis., 1908-02-15

before returning Co the United States.
 Shortly after meeting his friend at San Bias, TnE OASIS correspon. dent again passed through Hermo- sillo, travelling north Again he stepped out on the platform, not SO much to stretch his legs, as to see if he might catch glimpse of woman's face. He saw two young women walk up to the sleeper and greet some lady friends who stepped down onto the platform. There was something familiar about the taller one, and he walked past them, then turned and looked. He could not see the eyes, but was at once convinced she was not the one he sought. Her face was more than plain. She was very homely, and her complexion was a muddy brown. The scribe strolled to the far end of the platform, greeted some friends, and finally walked back again to the group near the sleeper, and looked again at the young woman. That time she raised her eyes, and looked toward him, and he stopped as suddenly as one who had run up against stone wall. She had those eyes. There could be no mistake. Had there been any doubt it would have been quickly dispelled. Even while he stared into those wonder ful orbs, they were lit up by that mildly coquettish, captivating flash. The scribe's curiosity had been satisfied. He had seen her face, but he still wishes he had not. He went back into the car to wonder at the disagreeable anom- allies of this world. He still won ders what mysterious caprice of nature gave such shoddy setting to such marvelously perfect gems.
 P. R. s.
The oasis., 1908-02-15
THOSE WONDERFUL EYES.

Some months ago TIE OASIS cor respondent, while passing through Hermosillo, stepped out on the platform to stretch his legs. The correspondent had for a travelling companion that day civil engi- neer.
 On the platform the scribe and his companion came face to face with two young women. One of them had the end of her black chal drawn across her face, covering it from the eyes down. As they walked by the young woman with the chal across her face, raised her head and both men came to stand still-stood and stared like gawks at the most wonderful pair of eyes either of them had ever seen.
 "Whewl" exclaimed the engi- neer, What do you think of them?"
 Those ' eyes?" unnecessarily questioned the writer.
 "Y-e.s.> Who'd ever think there could be such beautiful eyes in the world?"
 The young woman noted the evident admiration and astonish- ment of the two men, and for a heeting instant a coquetish flash completed the charm of the mar vels of nature that beamed upon the strangers. They were still staring when the conductor called out, "Vamonos!'
 Recently THE OASIS correspon- dent visited San Bias, Sinaloa, and there met once more the man who was with him that day at Hermo- sillo. The first question he asked was, if the scribe had been in Her mosillo since that day, or if he had seen those eyes. It was evident that the friends who were with the young man at San Bias, had heard of those eyes, and no surprise was expressed when he emphatically announced that Hermosillo is one town in Mexico that he will visit
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1908-04-24
Rheumatic paineS Relieved

Mr. Thos. Stenton, postmaster of
Pontypool, Ont, writes: For the past
eighC years suffered from rheumatic
pnins, and during that time | used
many different linimen's and remdies
for the cure of rheumatism. Last sum-
mer | procured a hottie Of Chambers
lain's Pain Balm and got more relief
from it than any thing have ever used,
aud chcerfuily recommend This liniment
to all sufferers from rheumatic paincs.'
For sale 10y owl Elug store.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1908-04-24
CUShMAN OPPOSES
WOOD PULP BILL
Declared His Opposition on The
Same Old Grounds

WASHINGTON, April %. Rep
resentative Francis w. Cushman
came out squarely in opposition to
passage of a free wood pulp bill
today. He was discussing Speaker
Joseph G.. Cannon's resolution for
investigation of the paper trust.
which was passed today by large
majority, Cushman declared he
was opposed to piecemeal tariff re-
vision and concluded by saying:
When the Republican revises
the tariff let it revise the schedules
anecting all industries and not af-
1ectlng one lone industry like this. .
Cushman did not indicate when
ne thought the Republican party
ought to revise the tariff, in course
-" MS remarks, but he paid his re-
spects to John Sharp Williams and
nkened him to a dog on his grand
'ather's farm, which was told tc
enase cow out of the clover field
ana ended by being chased by the
COW.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1908-04-24
SAN JOSE SCALE
SPREADING FAST
A Timely Warning Given All
Kittitas Horticulturists

w. T. Sheldon, who has Just
finished spraying about 20, 900 fruit
trees in the valley, informs us that
he has found a number of orchards
infected with San Jose scale, some
Of which are in pretty bad condl-
ton, and in order to be saved Will
require action by their owners. IN
one orchard set out year ago ne
found about $50 trees in a deplor-
able condition and he says he went
over them very carefully and gave
them rather a double dose.
It is his opinion that unless the
fruit growers of the valley take
nrompt and vigorous measures they
will soon have such a stock OF scale
On hand that it will be impossible
70 entirely eliminate the pest. lie
thinks it will be necessary to dlVlde
the valley up in three or four dis
tricts and get good competent men
70 carefully examine each orchard
to the end of fighting the pests ana
then urge each grower rebouble ms
efforts and to do so at once ana II
th;s he done in due season the scale
can be destroyed this season. wlllie
if allowed to go another year, they
will have spread over greater terri
.o, ord Of course require much
more work to eradicate them. MS
SUGGESTIONS are good and should DC
acted upon without delay. he ID
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1908-04-24
NORTHERN PACIFIC
SUED BY THE STATE
Compliance With Commissions
Rules Demanded

OLYMPIA, April 25.-Suit was
filed in the superior court of Thurs
ton county today by the state in
behalf of the state railroad commits
sion against the Northern Pacific
railroad, to bring the railroad to
time in compliance with the rules
and regulations issued last January
BY the commission. The papers
in the suit were prepared in the
attorney generals Office.
The railroad is attacked on three
points. One is for not posting the
set of rules issued, as is prescribed
in the rules themselves that they
shall be posted in a conspicuous
place in all stations and depots.
Another point is against the col
lection of money in excess Of the
regular fare when the fare is paid
in cash on the train, with the is
suance of rebate chicks to be re-
deemed at the point of destination.
The complaint alleges the railroad
collects 10 cents extra for cash up
to So and IS for fares in excess of
81. The rules of the commission
specify that no excess whatever
shall be collected in payment of
cash fares on the train.
The third point of contention is
the practice of drawing mileage
between points for the full distance
instead of following the regulations
which prescribed that the railroad
shall detach mileage which, cal
culated at 5 cents per mile, would
equal the cash fare regularly Charg
ed.
On each of these three points the
state prays the court for an injunc-
ton prohibiting such violation OF
the commission S rules, and further
asks a mandatory injunction and
sufficient decree as will compel al
observance of the rules and regu
lations.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1908-04-24
G.. l.. COLLINS
JUST AROUND CORNER 3RD AND PEARL SITS.

The law requires that fifteen
days prior to the election the coun-
ty auditor i'll each county shall
designate two papers of general
circulation, representing the two
political parties that hold the high
est vote in the last preceding cleo
ton, to publish the official ballot.
The encouragement holds that
the county auditor need not select
the official county paper as one of
the two papers to publish the bal
lot, but if the county paper is one
of those selected the rates are not
necessarily those fixed by its gen
eral contract with the county.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1908-04-24
THE PRIMARY LAW
NEEDS AMENDING
When Perfected it Ought to
Accomplish the Work

While no general election has
yet been held in this state under
the provisions of the new primary
law, a number of defects have been
discovered. They may not be of
such a nature as to render the law
or any part of it unconstitutional,
but they are serious enough to
show the necessity for the next
session of legislature to make a
number of amendments and cover
several points which were over
looked by the last session.
Among the defects which should
be remedied is that which may
make it possible for a candidate
defeated at the primaries to still
become a candidate at the general
election and get his name on the
ticket through the filing of the
same petition he used to gain in
huence at the primaries. The law
provides that in all such matters
which are not specifically taken
care of, the old election laws shall
govern, and there is nothing in the
primary law which prevents the
petition method of getting on the
ticket. A defeated candidate
should be required at least to pro
vide new petition.
The provisions of the law which
practically DISTINGUISHES every
voter desiring to express his pre-
ference for superior Judges unless
he is willing to affirm his allegiance
to one of the old parties is another
defect which needs to be remedled.
Taking the law as whole, how
ever, it is about as good as could
be expected until it has been tried
and the defects discovered.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1908-04-24
FANCY BREEDERS
AND ALARM BELLS
Must Provide Some Alarm Sys-
tenn for Poultry Houses

Several breeders of fancy and
commercial poultry have signlhed
their intention of putting alarms IN
their poultry houses, since the re-
cent raids on certain Aocks by
chicken thieves, and no steps by
those in authority to prosecute. 1t
becomes necessary for such breed
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1908-04-24
RG. KTrT1rAs County, WASH, APRIL "a, 1908
Weather Representation.

The following rhyme is "a old German writing, translated
English many years ogo but found its
gricutura literature to any great extent:
The hollow winds begin to blow,
The clouds look black, the grass is low
The SCOT falls down, the spaniels sleep,
And the spiders from their cobwebs peep.
Last night the went pale to bed,
The moon in halos hid her head;
The bodng shepherd heaves sigh,
For, see, a rainbow spans the sky!
The walls are damp, the bitches smell,
Closed is the pink-eyed pimpernell.
Hank! how chairs and tables crack;
Old Betty's joints are Oh the rack
Her corns with shooting pains torment her,
And to her bed untinley sent her.
Loud quacks the ducks, the seafowls cry,
The distant hills looking nigh.
How restless are the grunting swine
The busy flies disturb the kline;
Low DER the grass the swallow wings;
The cricket, too how sharp he sings!
Puss on the hearth, with velvet paws,
Sets wpng DER her whiskerd jaws,
The smoke from chimneys right ascends,
Then, spreading, back to earth it tends,
The wind, unsteady, vccrs around,
Or settling in the south is found
Through the clear stream the fishes rise,
And ninbly catch tn incautous flies;
The glow-wornl, numerous, clear, and bright,
Humid the hill last night;
At dusk the squallid toad was seen,
Like quadruped stalk DER the green;
The whrling wind the dust obeys,
And in the rapid eddy plays;
The frog has changed his yellow vest.
And in russell coat is dressed;
The sky is green, the air is still,
The mellow blacl<bird's voice is shri;
The dog, SO altered in his taste,
Quits mutton bones grass to feast.
Behold the rocks, how odd their flight
They initiate the gliding kite
And seem precipitate to fall,
AS if they felt the piercing ball;
The tender colt on back doth lie,
Nor heed the traveller passing by,
In fiery red the sun doth rise,
Then wades through clouds to mount the
skies.
Twill surely rain-we sect with sorrow
No working in the fields tomorrow.
After close observation of the above, be able
all very near the change wenyfour hours
ors hand 1t very handy farmers harvest time,
to Ia crop down in the rain
Keyser, W. Va NAIL WIN ofENCElf.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1908-04-24

not unduly excited in this matter
and knows whereof he is talking.
pcoin in time. A stitch i'll time
saves nine.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1908-04-24

ers to protect their flock even at
what may appear at first to be UNI
warranted expense, even if some
do look down on the business as
All insignificant and small business.
though it amounts to much more
than they are willing to Conceed.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1908-04-24
PRIMARY BALLOT IS
NOT COUNTY PRINTING
Attorney General Holds That
Auditor Can Select Papers

OLYMPIA, April 25.-The publ
cation of the primary election ballot
as required by the primary election
law, is not official county printing,
according to an opinion given by the
attorney general.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1908-04-24

AVN c. Busby moved into his
new residence, 7O4 East Sixth
street this week.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1908-04-24

A. l.. Brown, who had been
stopping at Coolies lodging house
for some days, died at an carly
hour yesterday morning.