davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1908-05-23
All The News From WaVeIand.

Sidney Ladner was recent Wis itor to
Gulfport.
BENZ. Turcotte visited New Orleans
last week.
Robt. G.. Hubbard was a visitor on
Saturday.
J.H. Champion and wife spent We'd
nesday here.
Thos. Kickham and wife spent We'd
Resday at tneir farm.
w. J. Hellbach spent Monday in New
Orleans on business.
Eugene Perronne was a business visi-
tor last week.
Andrew Quina, of New Orleans, was
visitor on Sunday.
A. B. Biakemore was visitor to the
Crescent City this week.
Charles Fink was business visitor
to New Orleans this week.
Rev. Father Emile Husser was a well
come visitor on Tuesday.
Jean Barbe paid his weekly visit to
New Orleans on Tuesday.
Alex Roth spent Sunday here with
Jules Favre and family.
Albert Ploux spent Sunday with rela-
tives at Pass Christian.
L. H. Fairchild was recent visitor to
his summer home here.
julius Saucier spent several days in
New Orleans this week.
H. Dudley Coleman, Jr., was visitor
to Bay Home on Wednesday.
William Lorenzen was business Wis
itor to New Orleans this week.
Emile Silva spent several days at
Ellen's Villa with his parents.
Raymond Lafaye is spending while
with his parents at Oak Ridge.
DR.. J. C. Beard was professional
visitor to New Orleans this week.
Mrs. Taanino,s of New Orleans, was
among the Wednesday excursionists.
Miss Hilda Combel visited her cousin,
Miss Juanita Combel, on Saturday,
Eugene Chassaniol was business
visitor to New Orleans on Monday.
Waveland Store has undergone re-
pairs and will receive coat of paint.
J. Henry Lafaye is spending few
days in the Crescent City this week.
Mrs. Ross was the guest of her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Alice Biguenot, on Sunday.
Edward Carrere, of New Orleans,
spent Saturday and Sunday at Istrouma.
Hon. Jas. T. Nix was a professional
visitor to the Crescent City on Tuesday.
Hon. Olus M. Bourgeois was bust
ness visitor to New Orleans on Tuesday.
Mrs. Alex Roth spent the week here,
guest of her cousin, Miss Clotilde Favre.
William j. Hellbach entertained
friends from New Orleans on Wednes-
day.
A. Marion and Hy. Peters were busi-
ness visitors to the Crescent City this
week.
W.P. Gibson left for New Orleans
on Tuesday, where he viii spend some
time.
John G.. Larrieu, of st. Stanislaus
College, spent Sunday with relatives at
Spor's Villa.
J. H. Champion sold his property on
Jeff Davis avenue to parties from New
Orleans this week.
Victor Green and wife, of Lake Shore,
were the guests Of Mrs. Green's mother
on Sunday.
Mrs. Hagerie, OF Algiers, was the
ouAst OF Mrs. William Won Droskowsky
on Wednesday.
Mrs. John G. Larrieu and sister, Miss
Julie Spor, spent several days at Spor's
Villa last week.
Edward Hellwege came oyer from
New Orleans and spent several days
with his family.
Joseph Gardner returned to New Or
leans. after spending several weeks with
his parents here.
Mr.. Albright, Of Waveland Terrace,
was here on Wednesday, and work on
fhe terrace will soon be resumed.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1908-05-23
RESULT OF ELECTION m HANCOCK co.
Acting Governor Manskip issues Formal Proc
laT5atiea, Ratifyisg Election.

! 4
The special election held on SATURDAY.
last in the northern portion of Han
cock County, to decide whether or no
that portion of the county should bt
!. transferred over as part and whole O
Pearl River County, resulted affirma.
lively.
This bill was introduced at the recent
session of the Legislature, residents Of
that portion of the county it affects con-
curing; residents of this section salts
fed as well, inasmuch as it obyiates the
reason heretofore advanced for remov-
ing the county seat from Bay St. Louis,
or creating new county at heavy ex-
pense.
On Thursday Acting Governor Man
ship issued proclamation ratifying the
election held in the portions of Hancock
/ County aforesaid, which included five
precincts, and which decided by vote
of 1S0 TO 90 that that portion of the
county should be sliced off Hancock
and sewed onto Pearl River county.
| The portions thus switched off are more
accessible to the county seat at Poplar
vile than to this city, the county seat
of Hancock. The proclamation of the
Governor follows:
To All to whom These Presents Shall
Come, Greeting:
Whereas, in pursuance of an act
passed by the Legislature of the State
of Mississippi, entitled 'sAn act author
izing the holding of an election in GER
tain territory in Hancock county to as
certain if said territory shall be trans
ferred from Hancock county to Pearl
River county, and providing for redis-
tricting said counties in the event said |
election results favorably," approved |
March Is, 1903, the election commits
sioners of Hancock county did on th e,
18th day of May, 1908, hold an election,
the results of which were reported to
the Secretary of State as follows:
To Joseph W. Power, Secretary of
State, jackson, Miss:
The following are the returns by pre-
,incts of an election held on Saturday,
he 10Th day of May, 1903, under an act
IF the Legislature authorizing the hold
ng of an election in certain territory in
Hancock county to ascertain if said
erritory shall be transferred from Han
,ock to Pearl river county and proyid-
ng for redistricting said counties in the
went SAID election results favorably,
approved March l8, 1908, the same be-
ng known as chapter 226, Laws of 1903,
House Bill No. 631:
Nicholson-For, 27; against, Is.
Picayune-For, Sc; against, 4.
Yamacraw-For, 26; against, none.
Carriere-For, 5G; against, 8.
Caesaf-For, Is; against, 7.
Total-For, 180; against, 30 Majo-
ity, for.
State of Mississippi, Hancock Co.
We, the undersigned commission
II election for Hancock county, certify
hat the above and foreg going tabular
statement is q true and correct return
II the whole number Of votes cast "for
ransfer" and "against transfer, at an
election held in certain territory in
Hancock county on the 10th day of
Nay, 1903, in pursuance OF an act of :
he Legislature as recited in the caption
hereof, approved March 18, 1898; and
We further certify that the total number
If registered qualified electors in said
erritory is $40.
r. BROWN,
A
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1908-05-23

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The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1908-05-23
r. BROWN,
A. j. CRAFT,
EDW. C. GARDEBLED,
Commissioners Of Election


Bay St. Louis, Miss, May IS, 1903.
Now, therefore, it appearing that a
majority of the qualified electors in said
territory haye declared in favor OF trans
ferring said territory from Hancock
county to Pearl River county, I, Luther
Manship, acting Governor OF the State
of Mississippi, by virtue of the autho-
rity vested in me by the said act of the
Legislature, entitled "An act author
izing the holding of an election in Ger
tain territory in Hancock county, to
ascertain if said territory shall be trans
ferred from Hancock county to Pearl
River county, and providing for redis-
tricting said counties in the event said
election results favorably," approved
March 18, 1903, do issue this, my
PROCLAMATION,
declaring the following territory to be
a part of Pearl River county, State of
Mississippi:
Beginning at point where the range
line between township 6 south, range
10 west, and township south, range Is
west, crosses the boundary line between
Pearl River county and Hancock county,
thence south on said range line nine
miles to the southeast corner Of section
II, township south OF range t6 west;
thence south to the southeast corner of
said section 2f, township 6 south of
range Is west; thence south along
range line between range Is and range
II to southeast corner of section /, town-
ship south of range II west; thence
west to Pearl river; thence UP said
river to the northwest corner of Han
cock county; thence east to point of
beginning.
In testimony whereof have hereunto
set my hand and caused the great seal
of the State Of Mississippi to Be affixed.
Done at the Capitol, IN the city of jack
son, this, the 2lst day of May, 4. d.
| 1903.
LUTHER NANSHTP,
Acting Governor
BY the Governor:
+. w. POWER,
| Secretary of State.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1908-05-23

CAsToRIA.
R..,. u. sIha Kind You Hara AhHays Bought
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-21
Couture for Elderly Woman.

Both the care as well as the dressing
Of the hair becomes a more important
feature at the middle-age period of a
wonan's life than in her youth. Gener-
ally speaking. the hair then loses its vi
tally and luster, falls out, grows thin in
spots and refuses to yield to becoming
style Of hairdressing. In spite of every
thing. even the disadvantages Of economy.
there must be mea rs found In the way of
time to attend regularly to the hair night
and morning-never to neglect shampoo
ing every three or four weeks. and to
avoid the use of hair tonicS. which often
ruin the color of gray or white hair.
White CASTLE soap used for shampooing
after the hair and scalp have been gone
fresh eggs is the best known met nod to
cleanse and beautify white or gray hair.
If the hair Is very dry use a white
pomade-that comes for the purpose
putting it with light touches upon the
scalp only, before retiring.
To follow the styles of hairdressing
which are adopted nowadays. without
mature years and the young generation
is very often a delusion and a snare. par
ticularly II the folly Of dyeing. or what
Is more discreetly called touching up.
has to enter the process. This artificiality
when one Is advanced in years bespeaks
a vanity that is blind to good taste. It Is
advised that women after reaching a GER
tain age take the greatest pains to have
their hair well and becomingly arranged !;
that they supply natures deficiencies by
taking advantage Of the skill and inge-
nuity that make ii possible for them to
secure the most becoming additions to-
ward that end But let there be no color
ing Of the hair. no exaggerated pompa-
dours. frizzles or marcel wavings.-
Vogue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-21
For Baby's Comfort.

One Of the incest materials for making
a baby carriage robe for summer vacation
use is the common white cotton crepe that
sells for from 1911 to Is cents yard.
To fashion one all that is necessary Is
a deep hem set in on the four sides. and
If a touch of color is desired a separate
lining of pale pink lawn pfnked on the
edges with the scissors or a bow of pink
ribbon added.
Such a cover will wash and requires no
ironing. When baby is taken from his
carriage to the grass or sand the mex
pensive robe will serve as robe for him
to lie on.
Among the bargains to DC found on rem
nant counters where sheer dress goods
are kept are some very pretty fabrics that
will answer admirably for bedroom dra-
peries later on in the season.
The Powered organdies and dinities
made up into curtains. bed spreads, bu-
reau scarfs and cushion covers will do
much to brighten sleeping rooms or fam
lily living rooms during the winter, and
as these materials are now being sold at
q big reduction one can afford to be
rather lavish in making purchases.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-21
&XdfRNklADtR3
BABIES BOTTLES SHOULD
BE KEPT SANITARY
The Slightest Impurity May Cause Severe Attack
of Intestinal Trouble.

Let any mother who wishes to keep her
baby well throughout the warm weather
give special heed to the condition Of its
nursing bottles. for the slightest impurity
or germ may cause q severe attack of
intestinal trouble. This statement will
seem an exaggeration. but it Is not. and
thoughtful mothers will doubtless be glad
to adopt every suggestion that aids in
keeping bottles in a thoroughly wholesome
condition.
AS to this work Of cleansing, the shape
of the bottle is important. For instance.
those with sides perfectly straight. so that
food does not adhere. are easily cleaned.
They cost a little more than those with
curve. but are worth the extra sum.
Should the old-fashioned kind. with small
necks, be in USE a stiff bristle brush with
a wire handle is necessary In the washing.
The brush Is like that used for cleaning
lamp chimneys, only smaller. The best
cloth for wiping is soft old linen, but If
this is out of the question bleached cheese
cloth must be used. 1t Is absorbent and
easily rinsed afterward. A jar of dry
boracic acid is even more essential than
SOAP though the latter is also required.
Rinse Bottles In Water.
AS soon as a bottle has been emptied 1t
should be rinsed in cool, not hot, water.
All vessels that have contained milk in
any form should always be washed first
in this manner, for a hot application
causes the albumen and casein to adhere
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-21

to the glass. After the cool rinse the bot
tie must be filled with water and allowed
to stand. II desired. until several are ready
TO- cleansing. They should never remain
empty, for the food will dry on and the
difficulty OF cleansing Is greatly increased.
The nipple should be treated in the same
way as the bottle. standing afterward
in a dish Of water.
When cleansing time comes a pan is
filled with very hot soapsuds. In this
the bottles are placed, filed, and the brush
Is then plunged up and down and around
in such manner that each part of the
inner surface will be washed. A pan of
fresh hot water Is then required for rims
rinse. with bath containing a teaspoonful
of boracic acid to q gallon of water. After
this treatment the bottles may be turned
upside down to drain and put where dust
and flies cannot get inside.
About Cleaning Nipples.
The nipples are more difficult to clean,
AMI for them a rather soft brush is best.
They are first placed in cold water. then
the tips are put into warm soapsuds and
we'll brushed. Each must then be turned
inside out while another scrubbing is
given. This last is most important. other
wise old food will cling. They should be
rinsed finally as are the bottles and al
lowed to stand in boracic acid water until
each is required for use.
In sterilizing or pasteurizing milk care
must be taken that the bottles are cooled
rapidly after heating and that they are
kept cool until second warming is given
before feeding.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-21

field after witnessing the Almas drill,
freely conceding that they could not hope
to compare with them"
At the great banquet in Minneapolis
Wednesday evening. by reason Of the pa
trolls victory. Poteptate Fulkerson and
Capt. Gibson Of the patrol were given
seats of honor at table and were fire.
quently called upon to respond to toasts
in honor Of their prize company.
Through the courtesy of Potentate Ken
drick of Lulu Temple. Philadelphia,
Lulu's famous amateur band was turned
over to Almas Temple after the first days
parade and did the musical honors for
Alnas and the Arab patrol during the
remainder of the week.
Owing to the scattering of the members
Of the patrol after reaching Chicago it
will be necessary to postpone the re-
ception to the victors. Members Of the
patrol have gone to the Pacific coast,
others to Buffalo, by way Of the great
lakes, and Capt Gibson. with a large
party, went as the guests of Nathan
We'll, travelling passenger agent of the
Philadelphia railroad, to Atlantic Sity for
rest and recuperation.
by its victory" said Frank Sebring.
"Almas Patrol has made Almas Temple
still more famous throughout the length
and breadth Of the United States. Why,
after Wednesday the folks at st. Paul
roared themselves hoarse every time our
people came in sight. Capt. Gibson
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-21
TYPHOID MENAcEs BATHERs.
Police Endeavor to Stop Swimming
in Danger Area.

Under instructions from the District
health officers the policemen Of the har-
Dor precinct are endeavoring to break up
swimming from the wharves, foot Of N
street south to the government reserva-
ton at Washington Barracks Park.
Several small sewers empty into the har-
Dor about this area The health officers
fear that typhoid fever will be contracted
by those swimming there. as 1t is almost
impossible for the bather to keep from
getting water in his mouth while swim
ming and diving
In the other sections Of the harbor the
police are not interfering with the bathers.
provided they wear proper bathing cos
tunes and are allowed by the wharf les
sees to battle from the wharves.
This policy Of non-interference is appre-
ciated by the boys. Hundreds Of them are
in bathing every day. There is no par
ticular bathing hour for the boys, as they
are in the water the greater part Of the
day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-21
Classic Drapery.

One of the fashionable weddings in
London for which Paris dressmakers
were kept busy was entirely Greek, the
bride in draped gown of white satin
embroidered in Greek key design In
seed pearls and with long points of the
peplum hanging from the shoulders and
weighted with pearl tassels. Her maids
of honor wore white crepe gowns en-
broidered in silver that were very SINH
lar, save that they did not wear the
shawl of fine white silk null that .draped
the head in antique fashion, In place of
the traditional veil. The pages, inevi-
table at an English wedding. wore Greek
tunics in fine white cloth embroidered in
pale blue Greek key design. and they
wore myrtle chaplets on their heads and
sandals on their feet. I thought the
brides limp veil, swathing her head and
shoulders and one arm, instead Of the
usual crisp. floating cascade Of stiff tulle,
a most beautiful idea and worth repeat
ing.-Vogue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-21
Examinations for Engineer.

The United States coast and geodetic
survey service wants chief engineer In
the service in the Philippines and a salary
OF $115 per month will be paid to the per-
son securing the appointment
Civil service rules govern the selection
Of the man. Examination will be held at
various points In the United States August
8 next and the person passing with the
highest percentage will be given the ap-
pointment. Others passing Will be placed
upon an eligible list and will be appointed
to- other vacancies In the engineer depart
ment of the service as they may occur.
Detailed information regarding the ex-
animation can be had by applying to the
civil service commission In this city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-21

and to report to Heck for wire drag work
J. E. Burbank. magnetic observer. to as
sumo charge Of magnetic observations In
Iowa. Wisconsin; Minnesota. Illinois.
Michigan and Indiana.
II. A. La Rue. deck officer. to temporary
duty in the computing division.
c. F. woodward. magnetic observer. to
report to Burbank for work in Illinois.
Wisconsin. Michigan and Iowa.
A. ]. Ella, deck officer. to report at the
office when relieved by Maupin.
]. H. Hawley. aid. to report at the
Office when relieved by Maupin.
and A. NJ. Sobieralski. deck officers: L. w.
Smith, aid; detached from the office and to
report to Heck for wire drag work.
]. E. McGrath. to duty at the Office.
w. B. Fairfield, to duty in the computing
division.
W. H. Dunlap, magnetic observer, to re-
port to Burbank for work in Illinois, Min
nesota and Iowa.
E. w. Smith, to examine astronomic sta
ton at Minneapolis in connection with
regular work.
A. H. Heck. to make examinations with
wire drag work on coast Of Maine.
A. J. Ella. deck officer, to temporary duty
in computing division.
H. NJ. Trueblood.. to do supplemental
work for chart correction on coast Of
Connecticut.
w. D. Lambert, magnetic observer, to
report to Burbank for work in Wisconsin
anu N4lun0SotA
G. r. Putnam. to visit New York, to Sc
cure information for revision Of charts in
that vicinity.
c. L. Garner. aid. to duty in the COM
putting division.
F. A. Mo1by, magnetic observer. to re-
port to Burbank for work In New York
Pennsylvania, West Virginia, Indiana and
Illinois.
E. B. Collins, assistant, detached from
Forney's party and to report at the Office
w. M. Hill. magnetic observer. to make
observations in Missouri. Illinois. Ken
lucky and Tennessee.
d. B. Wainwright, to make topographic
survey of Great bay and vicinity. n. H.
Isaac Winston, to assume charge of re-
pairs to tide indicator at Reedy Island,
Del.
H. P. Ritter. to report at the Office for
consultation.
c. l.. Garner, aid. detached from the
Office and to report to Heck.
j. F. Goldsborough, chief engineer, to
duty on the Bache.
e. B. Collins, assistant. to report to
Wainwright.
]. w. Maupin, to close work In Mobile
bay and report at the office.
F. B. T. Stems, aid. to report at the
office when relieved by Maupin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-21
Wide Round Collars.

Wide round collars make a pretty fin
ish to frocks in dainty colorings cut in
round Dutch neck. and are so simple
that any girl could fashion them for
herself.
Sheer white lawn. the outer edge cut
into shallow, round scallops. forms the
foundation This is edged with a mar
row insertion sewed to frill of lace.
Further ornamentation is given by the
dainty lace motifs. that are sewed into
each scallop.
The inner edge is finished with a bias
tape which is sewed into the neck, the
collar turning back
This is the general model The dec
Grafton. of course, can be arranged to
suit individual taste.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-21
ALMAS PROUD OF PATROL
SHRINERS JUDI
LIANT OVER VICTORY.
Honors Showered on Washington
Delegation After Prize Drill
Was Over.

Illustrious Potentate Roe Fulkerson Of
Almas Temple, Past Potentate Frank Sc
bring, Grand Representative Thomas p.
Morgan. Arab Patrolmen H. E. Walls
w. Wells and Maurice Hoover have re-
turned from the session Of the Imperial
Council. A. A. o. n. NJ. S., held last week
at ST. Paul.
All are enthusiastic over the manner in
which the Almas Patrol acquitted itself
at ithe great competitive drill. which
proved 1t the champion patrol OF the
United States.
give captains Of patrols" said Mr..
Fulkerson. marched their men of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-21
Pretty Handkerchief,

Was there ever such a wealth Of choice
in handkerchiefs as at present? All
white handkerchiefs are not seen SD
much as formerly, but in colors there are
shades in every imaginable color to choose
from
For instance. gray and white is the lat
est combination. White 'kerchiefs hemmed
with pearl gray or a gray background
decorated with white embroideries are
much favored
heavy corners Of white on a colored foun-
dalton. Scallops share popularity with
the quarter-inch hem as a finish
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-21

cal than Atwood batiste in shadow check.
This material falls 50 gracefully, and
the shaded design is a trimming in itself,
that the fabric Is particularly desirable.
It wears we'll, too, and comes in a number
Of pretty tones, so that one can always
find color becoming.
The semi-princess model. with the neck
cut in round Dutch edged with narrow
lace tucker. will suit the plumper type
The same model cut square in the neck
to display lingerie chemisette will be
becoming to the women of middle age.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-21
COAST SURVEY ORDERS.
Assignments Of Employees to Various
Posts Of Service.

The following orders and instructions to
the forces Of the United States coast and
geodetic survey service have been issued
from the headquarters of the service in
the old Butler mansion on Capitol Hill:
b B. Latham to do topographic work in
vicinity of Chincoteague bay. Md.
A. HA Heck, to prepare for wire drag
work on coast Of Maine.
Geo. Hartnell. magnetic observer to
duty at magnetic observatory at Chelton-
ham, Md.
Isaac Winston. to temporary duty as
assistant in charge.
w. I. Vinal, to inspect tide stations at
Baltimore. Philadelphia and New York.
p. A. Welker, commanding the Bache to
Office for consultation.
John Dow, nautical expert. to return to
Manila upon expiration Of leave.
lockwood, aid, detached from the ONCE