davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1908-08-02
1.-The plural then of wife is what?"
The teacher asked. Said Bess,
A most precocious little tot:
ITS bigamy. l guess
POLITICAL POINTS.
BRYAN AND THE NEGRO.

From The Springfield Republican.
Mr.. Bryan complains that Mr., Taft is stealing
into the Republican platform which are not there
Why not pay him back IN his coin? Thus.
about the negro. while the Democratic platform is
thing about t6e neTo no s hen Put
THE SEEDS OF RADICALIsM
From The Seattle Post-Intelligencer
radicalism in this country for the last fifteen
years. and If he finds now that he has taught
economic heresies of the Bryanc school he will
find also T b ast ts he 9 in 3 fs of b pque
marked for them. Bryan is the fuiflment of all
of Hearst's preachments.
TARIFF TINKERING.
From The Rochester Post-Express
The Dingley & tariff II act ae approved by President
twelfth year. 1t is the oldest of American revenue
of millions more than any other law. and has aided
powerfully in bringing about the greatest era OF
have changed conditions are different new pha ases
Of ,6r business n have and the PeysCn Of the
very highest Importance to ninety million people,
Dingiey tariff not to those who opposed its @ en Iio
actment and have denounced the protective prn-
ciple that underes it.
TAFT'S KIND OF REVISION.
From The Philadelphia Press.
ghs % be This reyssd s nd dasted
ton In the average and it may. not II all
depends what rates will give the protection
needed to the difference in the cost of pro-
duction here and abroad and give a reasona BILE
profit to American industries. Judge Taft is Of
opinion that there schedules in which
ure of protection which should be given Republican
principles. These schedules should be raised
some others which higher than necessary for
adequate protection should be reduced
This is Republican revision. II is the way the
tariff will be treated by the next Congress II the
revision that Judge Taft believes in and advoca tes
II is the kind which the country has approved and
which confident 1t will decide to have con-
tinued by Its vote next November
IF PRESIDENT ELECT SHOULD DIE
From The Philadelphia Inquirer.
gency OF the death of President Vice President
between the time OF election. and that of taking
Office This situation has never arisen but there
is no guarantee that II Will not arise and Il has
been brought to the fore by the recent illness of
Mr. Sherman. Suppose that Taft and Sherman
(which God forbid) either Taft Sherman should
die between day OF election and that OF inaugu-
ration who would take the vacancy?
The late Senator Hoar labored earnestly 10 pro-
vide against this contingency. and in vain. There
never had been such case. and II Is assumed that
there never will be. Let us hope But II such
a contingency should arise there might be an en-
provide FOR such a contingency. Probably the elec-
tors would again and hold election. but
there is no legal provision for doing. about
one fourth OF the Presidents have dieo IN Office
must assume that the accides>t Sil time
occur between election and inauguration.
New-York tribune., 1908-08-02

was compelled to leave Wilemstad WITHOUT uis-
charging her cargo. fragrant case OF ieAe
majesty, beyond doubt.
New-York tribune., 1908-08-02

Each incoming liner brings back from Europe
number of well known persons. Among those who
have arrived here during the last week have been
Mr. and Mrs. Frederick w. Vanderbilt. who have
gone to their camp in the Adirondacks, on the
Timer St Regis; Mr.. and Mrs. J. Ridgley Carter.
D. o. Mills. Mr.. and Mrs. George j. Gould, who
have gone up their lodge in the CatslNills; Mrs
Pierre Loriard Ronalds and Mrs. T. A. Ritchie.
who are at the Plaza for a few days before pro-
ceeding to Erie. Penn. and Mrs. Joseph Stickney.
who has Just completed trip around the world
which extended over period of nearly twelve
months Now that the London season is at end
and that Paris has become from social point of
view like a deserted village. the Americans who
have been congregating during the last few months
on the banks of the Seine and those of the Thames
have scattered in every direction. many betakins
themselves to Continental resorts. such HON.
burg Carlsbad, Aix-les-Bains and Marienbad. in
all of which places New York society is extensively
represented. Some few will linger on In England
Tor the Cowes regatta week. now in progress But
the number of New York yachtsmen in the Solent
this wear will be exceptionally small. Anthony
Drexers Margheritta being about the only Ameri-
can boat Of any Importance. W. B. Clyde has
chartered Lord Lonsdale's steam yacht NOrseman.
and will have among his guests on board the Amer
lean Ambassador and Mrs. Whitelaw Reid through
out the week at Cowes.
Mrs Frederic Nelson. who has been staying at
the Hotel Meurice at Paris. has left there for
Carlsbad.
The Misses Furniss who have just sold their
house on the northeast corner OF Fifth avenue and
10Th street to NJ. Knoedler for gall
Iery have re- ated Clarence NJ Hydes house. No 2S0
Madison avenue. for term OF five years.
Mr. and Mrs. George B. de Forest have issued
denial of the report printed elsewhere OF the en-
gagement of Mrs. Woodbury. Kane TO a New York
Mr. and Mrs. John G. Agar have arrived at their
camp on the Upper Saranac Lake, in the Adiron-
dacks where they will spend the remainder of the
summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. John B. Trevor. who married
in June at the home OF Mrs. Trevor's parents Mr.
and Mrs. Lucius X. Winerding making a
tour of France in their automobile. They will re-
main abroad until the fall
New-York tribune., 1908-08-02

Mr.. and Mrs. John B. Trevor. who married
in June at the home OF Mrs. Trevor's parents Mr..
and Mrs. Lucius X. Wilmerdng. making a
tour of France In their automobile. They will re-
main abroad until the fall
New-York tribune., 1908-08-02

Mr. and Mrs John G. Agar have arrived at their
camp on the Upper Saranac Lake. in the Adron-
dacks where they will spend the remainder of the
summer.
New-York tribune., 1908-08-02

Mr. and Mrs. George B. de Forest have issued
denial of the report printed elsewhere OF the en-
gagement of Mrs. Woodbury. Kane a New York
New-York tribune., 1908-08-02

The Misses Furniss. who have just sold their
house on the northeast corner OF Fifth avenue and
4Oth street to NJ Knoedler for use as an art gall
Ierv have reated Clarence NJ. Hyde's house. No. 2sO
Madison avenue, for a OF five years.
New-York tribune., 1908-08-02

Mrs Frederic Nelson. who has been staying at
the Hotel Meurtce at Paris. has left there for
| Carlsbad.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1908-09-02
aced Waists Out

One good thing about the empire
gown is that it has killed the tiny
waist craze, which was much in evil
dence last September, says writer
in the New York Press The waist of
the fashionable woman then was only
a span and the sensible observer had
a spasm in beholding the change that
was wrought on the pouter pigeon,
straight front figure of recent days.
1t meant the eclipse of the ample
straight-up- and down athletic girl
Years of lectures, tons of books and
the skill of many weary designers
seemed powerless to save her. Pari-
SLAMS now in many cases are encour-
aging an increase of the waist, and
so strongly has this tendency been felt
in connection with the extreme Greek
and renaissance and directoire modes
which are the sensation of the season
that the yellow fashion journals have
much to say concerning the decline
of the corset
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1908-09-02
Dainty Wafer for Tea.


In the drawing-room of we'll
known hostess a very dainty nutty
wafer was served, which was so much
enjoyed with the five o'clock tea that
the hostess was led to explain the his
tory of her Marguerites. These were
simply thin crackers spread thickly
with the following mixture: Take a
cupful of finely chopped nuts-pecans,
English walnuts and almonds-and
put them into the well-beaten white
of an egg, to which enough sugar has
been added to make thick icing.
Spread on the crackers and brown
slightly in the oven. The story was
that these dainties were made after
an old navy rule, valued because the
waters kept well, being very fresh
and ready for use during long voy-
ages.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1908-09-02

more brilliantly, The season at Trou-
vile is exceedingly short; lasting a
nare three weeks. For this reason and
a'sa because the fashionable place is
cutie a small one the show of dress
.o.n year IS something wonderful. In
ga G frio"6e belonging 10 the great
- a5 Ct FL ia2d France, America
i~ atNer cu.tias meet each other a
da4a9 tines in each day on the sea
front, in Ire rro dc Paris, at the races
o. cast 7o8
Such constant meetings demand
ccrs 1t chan res Of toilet, and this is
why the season at Trouville is regard
cd 50 seriously from dress point of
view
| have spoken of the present rage
for pale-colorad linen costumes and
for tailormade coats and skirts of tus-
sor and shantuug silks in delicate pas
tel tipts. These dainty costumes have
taken the place, to certain extent,
this year OF the pure white costumes
which we are accustomed to associ-
ate with the seaside resorts.
At Trouville specially these colored
linen and tussor costumes are in full
flood of favor and they are wonder
fully charming, A clear shade Of
mauve is the favorite tint of the mo-
ment, for linen as we'll as for tussor,
but many pretty women make point
of appearing in the early morning in
dainty coats and skirts in pale she'll
pink shade which recalls the faint aft
er-glow of a sunset at sea.
The most correct skirt of to-day
leaves you quite uncertain as to how
its wearer managed to get into it. APP
parently it is all made in one piece
and nodded on the form of its owner.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1908-09-02
Erenoh chalk Tor spots.

If girl Is away from cleaners
and she finds one Of her best fEocks
spotted with grease. she can try the
simple remedy Of French chalk and a
hot iron. The chalk is spread thickIy
over the spot until all the grease IS
absorbed
Then piece Of blotting paper a
nut over 1t, and warm, not hot, iron
is held over it to draw the grease into
the paper.
Rub of the chalk with soft SILK
Or muslin rag and the spot viii prcb
ably have disappeared
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1908-09-02
SEEN At Tyo,oUVELLE
COSTUMES WORN BY LEADERS
OF FASHION,.
spondent Describes Wonderful
Show of Dress Made at French
Watering Plaee--F.at That Is
Now Universally Worn.

1t was predicted early in the sum
mer that the seasons at Trouyille,
Biarritz, San Sebastian, etc, wcald
be brilliant, because of the extracrdi-
narily uncertain spring ald early sum
mer weather which made itself I'M
pleasantly felt in London as well as
in Paris, writes a correspondent of
the Boston Globe.
People sad That such state of af-
fairs could not possibly continue and
that superb weather must crown the
seaside seasons. And this prediction
has come true, mole or less. Never
has the season at Trouyille opened
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1908-09-02
Avoid cSer.Exerelee.

a moderate amount OF exercise 1,
always excellent for girls, bu' there il
also much to be said on the other
side. OV r-fatigue, especially in the
summer, is decidedly more injurious
than certain amount Of Incidence
While tennis playing is IA exercise
which is especially beneficial to girls
1t is not wise plan to play too much
IN hot day in the streaming sun.
shine, for this is apt to cause excessive
fatigue and warmth.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1908-09-02

ways up TO something and doing II
with all her might, Let's see, was
1t the last time she was here that she
rebound the Daily News Almanac in
green leather with-what was it? Oh
yes-tooling on the edges?"
His wilS smiled and nodded Hav-
ing no daughters of their own, they
were very fond of their lively niece,
and Mrs. Dillworth had always pa
tiently cleaned up after her
THE time before that" continued
Dillworth, she had her new camera.
Remember how funny you looked in
that picture she took of you getting
out of the buggy?'
Yes" said Mrs. Dillworth. flushing
and giving the belt which encircled
her ample waist downward push,
land she's going to give us a sam
pie of what she's learned to cook"
Glad to have her!" said Dillworth,
heartily Il shouldn't be bit sur
prised, Amanda, if she could teach you
a thing or two"
Il didn't remember, though, that
Clarice was particularly fond of house
work, said Mrs Dilworth, as her hus-
band slammed the screen door.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1908-09-02
kannaroos h Australia.

Kangaroos. are still plentiful in some
parts OF Australia. One hock owner
boasts OF having killed several thou
sand in IS months,
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1908-09-02
CLARlCE's
COOKING

rs FROM Clar-
ice,'' said Mrs. Dill
worth, as she took
of her glasses and
folded the letter.
She's been to Chi
cago taking a
course of cooking
lessons, and she's
going to stop here
on her way home
That's good"
responded her hus-
band. "Clarice is
a smart girl; al
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1908-05-23

Will Be Held June End, Under the Auspices
Of South Mississippi College.

The Echo has received the following
letter addressed to the Teachers OF South
Mississippi from Prof. w. [. Thames,
local director, and also signed by H. P.
Todd, director, relative to the Summer
Normal to be held at Hattiesburg:
'sThe Normal at South Mississippi
College, Hattiesbura, Miss, will open
on June 2, and will continue for four
weeks. The college buildings can ac-
commodate $50 teachers without any
crowding, and are provided with artesian
baths, electric lights and complete sani-
tary accommodations. The faculty is
composed of teachers from the
public schools, who are, therefore, thor
oughly conversaut with the work that is
most needed in their several departments.
Last summer, what was one OF the
bsst normals eyer held in the state, was
had at Hattiesburg. Those in attend
ance said so, and the results were evi-
dence of the fact. But more than half
of those enrolled were not from the Sec
ton for which this normal is especially
assigned. We appeal to the county
superintendents and teachers in South
Mississippi to support this normal. We
feel that a great work is to be done
here, in this and in future years, and we
urge all earnest and patriotic teachers
to cooperate in ensuring the success
and permanence of this summer school.
We desire that the teachers may feel
that the buildings and equipment, and
in fact, the entire normal, are theirs.
The faculty, the Accommodations, the
prices are what they sould be--as good
as any other. The rest is with the
teachers"
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1908-05-23
ST. STANISLAUS ALUMNI.
Meeting of Officers of Alumni Association Held
and Arrangements Made fer Second
Annual Meeting.

A meeting of the officers of the AL
umni Association of ST. Stanislaus Col
lege was held last Sunday, the 17th
inst, to make arrangements for the
Second Annual Meeting of the mem
bers. The 21st of June was the day Sc
lected for this reunion, and the follow
ing programme was proposed and
adopted: Meeting called to order at 10
a. m. Transaction of business and cleo
tion of officers for the ensuing year.
Grand banquet at noon. Pleasure ex-
cursion on the bay in the afternoon.
An executive committee was ap-
pointed by President Guy V. Ros, COM
posed of the following gentlemen: Rev.
Father Husser, chaplain; Rev. Bro.
Lambert, honorary president; Rev.
Bro. Francis. corresponding secretary;
Guy v. Ros, president; James Riddle,
vice president; E. Papet, secretary
treasurer; and Joseph Delaney. The
Association is already fixed on a solid
basis, having constitution and by
laws and full corps OF officers. The
membership has, in one year, reached
the half century mark. Failure is out
of the question now. The young organ
izers are particularly anxious that the
older graduates step in and take the
helm, so as to make assurance doubly
sure.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1908-05-23
THE OLD ROMAN RECEIVERS.
Judge Hardy Up Again and Able to Resume
His Place on Bench.

The Echo learned the other day with
deep regret of the illness of Judge Hardy
but the gloom which the intelligence
cast is dispelled from last nights Gulf
port Journal, which says 'the many
scores of friends and admirers of Circuit
Judge w. H. Hardy will rejoice to learn
that the "Grand Old Roman" is himself
again and is today occupying his bench
and weighing the scales of justice with
that dignity and fine discrimination
which have ever distinguished him since
his his appointment to the judiciary OF
of this district"
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1908-05-23
Mississippi Editors Resolve to Raise Money
for SILVER Service.


The editors of the newspapers of Mis-
sissippi are determined that the sub
scription fund for the purchase of a sill
yer service to be presented to the bat
tleship Mississippi shall no longer Ian
guish. The state association has adop-
ted resolution as follows, presented by
Captain P. <. Mayer, of Scranton:
"ResolVed, that the Mississippi Press
Association urge the people of this state
to move toward the raising of a fund
sufficient to provide silver service foI
Battleship Mississippi, and that the
papers OF the state are requested to
bring this question before the people
from time to time.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1908-05-23
ELECTRIC ROAD MAKES GOOD MONEY
And Then Spends it All Paying Taxes and
Interest on Bonds, Etc.

The Gulf Coast and Mississippi Trac-
ton Company reports to the Railroad
Commission that its total receipts from
all sources last quarter were S47, ,634.03;
expenses of operation. S36, 6,904.l5; net
earnings, $40, ,729.SS. That sounds like
a money making business for that en-
terprise, and would have been more than
satisfactory but for the fact that the
the company had to pay interes is on
bonds, taxes, etc., amounting to S23, ,o92,
%, which left it ST., 1928 to the band.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1908-05-23

Miss Irma Schwab was the guest OF
Mrs. D. B. Martinez and family at Noya
Villa this week.
Henry Fox and fam lily entertained
quite number of friends from New Or
leans on Sunday.
Mrs. Moore, of New Orleans, is spend
ing some time with her daughter, Mrs.
A. B. Blakemore.
August Ruhr and Jules A. Favre are
constructing cottage at Clermont City
for Randolph Ladner.
Work on the chapel at Holy Cross
Villa is progressing rapidly, and will
shortly be ready for use.
Mrs. Fred White, of Dayis avenue, is
entertaining her daughter, granddaugh-
ter and the latter's baby.
E.. J. Louapre and family returned to
New Orleans, after spending several
days at their summer home.
Mrs. A. K. Johnston and nephew,
Ross J. Biguenet, spent Sunday with
Henry H. Biguenet and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry P. Dart and fam
lily have returned to New Orleans, after
a weeks sojourn at their summer villa.
Mrs. Charles Russell and little son
Adam returned to New Orleans We'd
nesday, after spending several day S here.
James J. Barr has returned to the
Crescent City, after spending while
here with Col. Edwin Shelby and family.
Mrs. William Won Droskowsky enter
tanned a number of homeseekers on
Wednesday, several of whom purchased
lots.
Mr.. Samuel A. LeB anc, member of a
prominent Louisiana family, who are
summer residents here, graduated in
law at Tulane University on Wednesday.
Oswald Ogden purchased the lot at
the corner of Coleman avenue and Front
street, where he intends to erect hand
some summer home.
Joseph Zimmerman and William
Ruhr and Edwin Ruhr went over to New
Orleans on Sunday, after spending sew
eral days with their parents.
Mr., and Mrs. D. B. Martinez enter
tanned at dancing party on Saturday
evening. Among those present were
Misses Marie Koen, Irma Schwab, An
drew Martinez, and M. Ross, Joseph
Martinez, Benigno Martinez, Ernest
Carrere, and others.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1908-05-23

The Coast Beacon, hebdomadally pub
lished at Pass Christian, recently in
stalled fast cylinder press, the circuIa-
ton of that excellent and newsy paper
growing TO such proportions as to make
the purchase OF faster press a necessity.
Hard times and the Beacon are not on
friendly terms, and it is a pleasure to
record the success Of our neighbor of
Harrison over the Bay.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1908-05-23

Harrison county will not be DIVIDED
into two circuit court districts, the SUI
preme Court having settled that prop
osition by deciding that the act of the
last legislature repeating the act of the
preceding legislature granting authority
to divide was constitutional and pre-
vailed. For this reason the court did
not pass on the legality of the election
that was held two years ago, and which
was before the court in the case of Dom
nelley VS.. Scarborough and others.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1908-05-23

D. ]. Haire, of contractor, and one of
the members of the Haire Construction
Company, has fled petition in volur-
tary bankruptcy. The liabilities are
shown to amount s7,6I9.75. The assets
total {, 3,846.I1.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1908-05-23

The tourists rates which are put in
force each summer on the Louisville &c
Nashville railroad and connections are
now in effect. The fare is about one
and one third for the round trip and
tickets are good returning until the first
of October.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1908-05-23
NOTICE.

The regular monthly meeting Of the
Volunteer Fire Company No. viii be
held at City Hall next Wednesday night
at t7:30 o'clock sharp. All members are
urgently requested to be present, as
business of much Importance is to be
transacted, j, e. O'MALLEY,
J. A. Evans, President.
Secretary
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1908-05-23
--------------
Notice of Death.

CHAMBERLAIN - On Wednesday,
May 20, 1905, at II O'Clock p. m, Eliza
beth Uriman, beloved wife of G.. J.
Chamberlain, aged IL years native OF
New Orleans. Interment took place
from her late residence, i949 Grayier
street, yesterday Friday morning.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1908-05-23
$4,000 RE=NTARD

IF CUTRATE the cheapest store in Bay St Louis
would rewarded $4,000
purchasing 10 in prices the Cut Store
world on We defy competition Kind
Sec Full Weight Good Measure and Always Fresh Goods We
right after your trade one ana all want
customer
White Sugar other article bait
of
Talk cheap but figures don't lie Low Prices talk for
being
take advantage them by trading at the Cut Rate