davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1909-02-20

MCDONALD & MARSHALL.
ATTORNEYS AND COUNSELLORS
AT LAW.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1909-02-20
will T. Mcdonald Carl Marshall

BAY ST. LOUIS, MISS.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1909-02-20

BAY ST. LOUIS, MISS.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1909-02-20
LECTURE BY DR.. FRED. MAYER

Lecture at Courthouse on Thursday
Night Was AttentiveIy Listened to
BY Appreciative Acknowledged
and Sanitation Subject of Discourse
Mosquitoes, House Flies and
Lack Of Proper Sewerage Largely
Instrumental in the Spread of Dis
ease.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1909-02-20
Heditor Sea Coast H'Echo:

Martin Behrman.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1909-09-11

go-lucky temperament, this absence of
all responsibility. order and conven-
tionality.
| even heard one woman artist say
of another, .She keeps her bureau
drawers in order; she will never paint
picturer' But among people who OBJ
serve closely this falIaey is being pref
ty well discredited. The modern art
list or writer who succeeds does SO not
by rowing around the streets, eating
and sleeping at odd hours and doing
everything else at SKIES and seyens.
but by applying the same orderly
methods to her line of work that the
successful business man does in his
office. Contracts and orders are eX-
ecuted faithfully and on time; conven-
tional clothes are the order of the day.
and conventional manners as well.
The only person who really cli4gs to
the idea that the artistic temperament
means general sloppiness and the ab1l-
ity to do as you please regardless OF
other peoples feelings is the silly girl
who has read Latin quarter stories and
has a small dabbling of talent, just
enough to make her queer and not
enough TO make her amount to any
thing.
She poses continually, and she works
spasmodically.
Conventional people laugh at her, SO
she declares they bore her, and she
goes with the other kind, who take her
seriously on condition that she shall
return the compliment. Indeed, gath
ering of such people of Temperament
resembles nothing so much as crowd
in a nightmare, where there is some
thing the matter with everybody and
because of the general infirmity every
one has to stand for it.
Artistic talent and temperament are
fine things without which genius can
not exist, but without order and self
control they are worse than nothing.
Affecting sloppy tea gowns and wear
ing her hair in a weird way will not
help a girl to paint pictures or to sing
we'll or to do things that require hard
| work, and the home atmosphere that
in her affectation she calls "Philistine
is the very one she needs to care fo1
her and shelter her from bad food, bad
| advice and bad company while she
| climbs the mountain of success by
means of well. hard, honest work
without which all the talent in the
world is so much waste material thai
all the posing imaginable will never
make amount to anything.
MAUD ROBINSON.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1909-09-11
:. Woman :.
Features in this Column:
a Common Delusion
artistic Temperament
Order and Self Ccntroi

The girl with the artistic temperd-
ment has trouble mapped out for her
all her life. She goes by impulse. and
this is world where everything is 10
be gained by cold thinking and mature
decision.
Girls with this peculiar temperament
are as full of moods as a shad is full
of bones. and, far from striving to
correct this fickleness, they are proud
of it.
l have heard every fault under heav-
en- condoned with the phrase, We'll
you can't blame her-she has the
artistic temperament and the only
time this verdict is reversed is when
the artistic one grows so old that she
is not interesting any more, when the
phrase is apt to be changed into some
thing less dattering.
1t is a common delusion that no one
can hope to succeed in the world OF
arr or of letters without this happy,
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1909-09-11
Vacations
OF Some Noted
Youths

WA ROBABLY no two boys in the
country are enjoying their va
A cation this summer more than
S President Taft's sons, who are
with him at Beverly, Mass. One or
them. Robert Taft. is rapidly getting
the reputation of being crack golfer
at the Essex and Myopia links, and re-
Gently he negotiated the course at Els
sex in 90. The best his father does IS
above hundred. and Archie Butt, son
of the presidents aid. who drives some
with his clubs. has rarely equaleo
young Taft's performance.
Roberts games are generally played
with Young men about his age, but
quite frequently he fills out a foursome
with his father. He has played against
his father several times in two ball
matches. and the president has had to
LEI himself out considerably to make
the score public when the nineteenth
hole was reached.
Master Charley, the infant OF the
Taft family. is also golfer. ana II
| any one doubts that he is having a
good time this summer they have but
to glance at the accompanying illustra-
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1909-09-11

IS compelled TO limit the parade on &C.
count OF its great length and the i'm
PROBABILITY of handling with precision
ana pronptness Il large number of un-
drilled marchers.
AT the metropolitan Museum of Art.
the American Museum of Natural His
tory, the Hispanic museum. the Amer
Icah Numismatic society. the New
YORK Public library. the New York
genealogical and Biographical society,
Webb's School For Shipbuilders. the
New York Yacht club and other kim
dfed institutions throughout the state
there will be opened exhibits of paint
lngs. prints. books, models. relics and
the like of remarkable historical value.
At the American Museum of Natural
History and the Metropolitan Museum
or Art in particular these exhibitions
Will be very notable. At the Museum
OF Art the art committee of the com.
mission, of which ]. Pierpont Nor.
gan is chairman and Robert W. De
Forest subchairman, has arranged an
exhibition of paintings that is said to
be without parallel of its kind.
As many as thirty Rembrandts viii
be on view through the courtesy oil
many private collectors. The exhibi
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1909-09-11

N awakened so much interest in
4 the east as the coming Hud-
son-Fulton celebration to com
memorate the discovery of the Hudson
river by Henry Hudson and the frs,
ascent of it by a steamboat hpilt nv
Robert Fulton. In fact, for months If
has been talked of throughout the
country and will be attended bv visit
Ors from every state in the Union and
by many from abroad, representatives
from thirty eight nations having agreed
to take part in the affair The celebra-
tion begins Sept. % and lasts until
Oct 8. and the program arranged for
the occasion shows many features that
should be well worth seeing.
On Oct. ] will come one of the most
interesting events of the entire ceIe-
bration. This will be the great naval
parade. with incidental ceremonies
along the line. Eighty warships are to
take part in this parade on the Hud-
son. including battleships from Great
Britain. Germany. France, Italy, the
Netherlands. the South American re-
publics and other countries. In addi-
ton there will be a mighty feet of
seagoing and coastwfse merchant YES
sells. steamboats,. ferryboats, steam
yachts, motorboats tugs and lighters
the largest fleet ever assembled on this
side of the Atlantic. The great fleet.
organized into three squadrons. will
start at the hours of 8, 8 and 10 o'clock
or else at (. and o'clock, as may be
thought best, to escort the Half Moon
and the Ciermont up river as far as
Newburg bay. That is as far as it will
be practicable for some of the naval
vessels TO go.
The Hudson-Fulton commission has
requested the river towns to devote
side and to fetes and champetres wber-
ever the naFure Of the water front
makes such a program possible Il
Newhurg. where elaborate festivities
have been arranged. the Half Moon
and the Clermont viii be turned over
to an up river squadron. which will
take the rePlicas en- TO Albany in the
week succeeding.
Another special feature will be the
historic parade in the city of New
York on Sept. IS. participated in by
people of al natfonalities. The process
siea will be composed Of floats ant
moving tableaux representing the prin
cipai events ia the history Of the abo
riginal. the Dutch. the English. th'
Revolutionary and the American pc
Rod Of Cur history. which viii be no
only artistic. but instructive.
on the evening of Sept. q will b
held fhe official literary exercises il
f5 Metropolitan Opera House and tn
Br1oklyn Academy of Music. at which
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1909-09-11

BfII,OPp HOUSE. ST. TN Island ~ z s,1.,
EsT HorsE IN GgEATER NEW Yokk ---ec =
CHASE OF MAEHATTAN ISLAND u Ao1o.
fOrigtnal of photo N possession o. 80
6znarantee and Trust Co, New YORK;
men Of national and internaflonal
prominence will make addresses. Inc
following day will lie essentially nis,
foricaI day. designed to be participated
Il, ~ universities. colleges. SCHOOLS.
museums and learned and patriotlc -,
eaatias through bout TIE state There VIII
be commemorative exercises at Soiuln-
bia university, New York UNIVERSITY
fha College of the City Of New o.A'
-ooner TJnien. ST. Johns university,
1ordl,am. fhe Brooklyn Institute o.
Arts and Sciences. all the pup.a9
schools and nearly all the private 1hssi-
futions of learning Throughout ~
state. ,,+orhoat
races and aqua nc sports On the 1u ,
80 r,,,ar The crews Of many OF Tug
vyarsbins viii take part in these con
tasts The regatta arrangements als
., eharae Of Captain Jacob Miner, anu
he has at his disposal Sl5's.o0 ~ l'a.-o =
of yarious kinds. The prelimlniari,sss ~ =,
the me+orboat races will De neiu
sgtur9av Monday and TUESDAY a .a
- ts,,ais an wednesday at point up.
nraxinaafely of Ninefy-sixth street ,,, ~ -
t,3e same time up river there wa ~ ~
high power motorboat races g cot ~
kers and sailing races for tnl ,..,.o I'm Il.
ars and classes below at NeWpuss' a :,
e els Inc possibly the American nt,d a,,sI
T1.tcl, chaliengers IN the iI1es 70 49,.
sonderclasse races IN, no the
The feature of Sept. 80 VII Is =.
miIa f. parade. This parade WI yla,t -
eI,,,le fuliv $4,000 men Of the 1 4;ansl
saeT army and navy the na, r,tsr.
s Ss, the naval militia, various o artp
= organizations and landing pri, ri.
from the foreign warships; !, s' wa "a
Iow the same route as the hlss .,,ts S
n ,sT If Tuesday only fhe n,as vii i
- naval organizations mentiolsa , ..
ne, ara no civic ss;e ),
ss.',. S. mace 10 tbe lire. The eomn''ss'
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1909-09-11

ton. 1t has been truly said of him that
he would be a 'phenom" if he could
only hit the ball. He addresses the
white pellet beautifully. swings grace
fully and tears up the sod. When be
does swat the ball it goes some. and
hazards are as attractive to him as
putting greens.
Charley is not exactly golf enthu-
siast. but he knows the game as well
as a caddy, which is the height OF
knowledge, and he enjoys a day with
his father on the greens as much as
does any of the presidents other Gro
MES.
A young man who is having to-
tally different kind of time this sum-
mer from the Taft boys is w. Averell
Hartman, son of the railroad magnate.
Although given a chance to spend the
summer abroad. he decided to learn
the railroad business from the ground
I'D and is making his start in the di-
rection of a railway magnate's COM
handing position by carrying the
chain in surveying gang on the Ore
gon Short Line in Idaho.
George Dixon. son of DIR. George A.
Dixon of New York. one of Harri-
mans family physicians. is school
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1909-09-11

chum of Averell Hartman, and he de-
cided to join the ''chain gang" Both
boys were put in positions at S65 a
month.
No doubt Kermit Roosevelt. who is
after big game with his father in
Africa, is having the most strenuous
vacation of them all. The son Of the
ex-president has been doing quite lit
tie hunting on his own hook and was
recently lost u whole night in the
wilds. Kermit was out in search of
big game when he was surprised by
sudden darkness, nightfall in that re
gion coming without much. preliminary
twilight.
Young Roosevelt rode very slowly
for hours. taking the direction from his
pocket compass. and with the dawn
located the station. He was then
twenty miles south of the camp and
rode In just as an expedition was get
ting ready 70 80 in search Of him.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1909-09-11
The HUDSON
Fulton Fete

TO event in many years has
A awakened SO much interest in
Y the east as the coming Hud-
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1909-09-11
Naval EInral wrinkIe.

At Mrs. Potter Palmer's cotillon at
Carlton House terrace, London, given
recently, enormous trees covered with
roses were carried into the ballroom
and blossoms were distributed to the
women. The final figure consisted Of
a series of large arches covered with
bayonets and crimson rosettes tied
with silver ribbons. These were set
up, and every man gave his partner
4 BOUQUET.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1909-09-11

Miss Mary E. Richmond of Philadel-
phia has been called to take charge of
the charity organization extension
movement of the Sage foundation. For
the last eight years she has been sec
rotary of the Charity organization of
philadelphia.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-01
TAFT WILL MAKE
CLEAN SWEEP Of
FEDERAL OFFICERS
Roosevelt AppOintees Generally
Are to Be Supplanted by
New Men.
MANY DIPLOMATIC
HEADS DUE FOR AK
Secretary Loeb May Be Made
Collector of the Port of
New York.
Especial to the Evening start

WASHINGTON, Feb. Lit is now
practically certain thai Taft will have
a thorough house-cleaning in Washing
ton when he Ii the presidency
next month. Ambassadors, department
heads and cabinet officers are sched-
uled for decapitation. Some of the
friends of Roosevelt will be taken care
of, however.
For instance, while Secretary Loeb
will not have his ambition gratifed to
go into the cabinet, he will be given
the post of collector of the port of
New York, "the best thing in this
country outside the cabinet" Postmas-
ter-General George Won L. Meyer is to
be transferred to the Navy Depart
ment, and perhaps James Wilson will
remain as Secretary of Agriculture.
But beyond that the new President has
no plans for taking care of those who
owe their allegiance to President
Roosevelt.
The patronage of the new President
is very extensive. First come the for
eign ambassadors. The United States
now has ambassadors to Great Britain,
Germany, Austria, Italy, Russia.
France, Turkey. Japan, Brazil and
Mexico. 1t is assumed that changes
will be made in most of these desirable
posts.
Coming to Washington there is a
perfect army of assistant secretaries,
heads of bureaus, chief clerks and pri-
vate secretaries who will have to go.
Here and there one will be kept. But a
glance will serve to show the amount
of patronage at the disposal of the new
President. In the State Department
are three assistant secretaries. The
first post has already been pre-empted
by Beekman Winthrop. who is an as
sistant secretary of the treasury now
and will be transferred because he Is
more of a friend of Mr.. Taft and Sem
ator Knox than of the President.
In the Treasury Department there is
an enormous amount of patronage.
There are three assistant secretaries, a
chief clerk and eight heads of bureaus.
Coming to the Department of Justice,
there is likely to be a great slaughter.
The attorney general, in addition to
having increased his force, has a sum
of $780, 900 each veal voted him for
smashing the trusts. He has under
him an army of special employees,
special attorneys, special agents, most
of whom will be replaced.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-01
HAHNE EMPLOYEES TO
GIVE CONCERT AND BALL.
Twentieth Annual Social Func-
ton Tomorrow Night.

The Hahne & Co.'S Employees Mu-
tual Benefit Association has completed
all arrangements for it's twentieth an
nual concert and ball tomorrow night
at the Kruger Auditorium.
The arrangement committee consists
of A. T. Francis, chairman; w. j. Con-
nelly, William Wolinger, P. j. Griffin
and Fred I. Block. The floor will be
under the supervision of James A.
Mead, w. H. Blake, Thad F. Devine,
F. w. Sorter and Harry e. Morgan.
The present officers of the association
are: President, Peter j. Gallen; vice
president. A. T. Francis; secretary, P.
j. Griffin; treasurer, James B.. Chalm-
ers; financial secretary, f. r. Block;
sergeant-at7arms, Walter Barrett, and
physician, DR.. Theodore Teimer. The
board of trustees Is made up as fol-
lows: ]. Timer, chairman; Miss S. Mas
terson, William Wolfnger, P. Schwartz
valdez. James b. Chalmers, w. j. Con-
nelly, F. I. Block. P. j. Griffin and A.
T. Francis.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-01
POPULAR NEWARK BOY HAS
A BIG BIRTHDAY PARTY.
Fifty Young Friends Guests in
David C0nnelIy's Home.

Mr.. and Mrs. William Connolly, ST., of
SO Baldwin street, gave a reception in
their home on Saturday in honor of
their son, Master David Gilbert Con-
nelly, who vas IL years old. The re-
ception was from 2 until 10 p. m, dur
ing which time games were played.
Dinner was served at 6 o'clock to fifty
guests. Ambrose F.. SCHUYLER was mas
ter of ceremonies, while toasts were re-
sponded to by George Boxers and John
Reilly. Vocal and instrumental solos
and dancing were features of the affair.
The rooms were decorated in pink and
white, chrysahthemums, palms and
ferns being used. Master Connolly re-
ceived many gifts.
Those present were Ambrose SCHUYLER,
Paul Nugent, George Bowers, john
Reilly, Agnes pegnan, John Kilett,
William, Francis and Mary Nestor,
Richard Daniels. Edward Burns. Viola
Philips, James Reilly, May O'Reilly,
Florence and Nellie Shut, Mary Flood,
Lucy Logel. Leonie Weyman. Herbert
Weyman; Christian Lutz, Rudolph Lutz,
May Bowers, Madeline Conlow, John
Hooley, Susan Hooley, May and Clair
Garrigan, Winnie Swanton, Catharine
Tighe, Hazel Shutz and many others.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-01
COUNTESS DE LESSEPS
DEAD AT HER CHATEAU.
Welded Canal Promoter When
He Was 70--Had Children.

PARIS, Feb. 1.-The Countess Ferdi-
nand de Lesseps. widow of the pro-
moter of the ship canals at Suez, Cor
NTH and Panama, died Saturday at the
Chateau de la Chesnaye, which is
about three miles from Vatan, in the
department of IIndre. This chateau
has been the summer home for many
years of De Lesseps, and il was at
that place that Count Ferdinand died
in 1894.
The countess was a native of Mauri
thus, the great-granddaughter of the
waterloo Wait" a woman who, as a
baby, was found on the field of the
battle of Waterloo by an ensign named
Helliger, who afterward married her.
The Observation-Disclosures was a
beautiful girl, and when only seven
teen fell in love with the Count de
Lesseps, who was then over seventy
and broker down, as a result of the
Panama scandals. She proposed to
him, after the fashion of Mauritius, by
offering him some flowers. The baron,
amazed. thought the Offering was
meant for his son, until told by the
girl that it was for himself.-They had
clever children.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-01
SCHEUER AGAIN,
HEAD OF ORPHAN ASYLUM.
Other Officers Reelected-Insti=
tuition Is FlOurishing.

Simon Scheuer was reelected presi-
dent of the Hebrew Benevolent and Or
phan Asylum Society and United
Hebrew Charities at yesterdays an
nual session in the" building in Clinton
avenue, and there was no change in the
list Of officers who will serve with him.
They are: Joseph Goetz, vice-president;
Louis Plant, treasurer, and Gabriel j.
kempe, secretary. The board of direc-
tors, made up of Elias Berla, Mr..
Scheuer, Louis ~Bamberger, Nathaniel
King, William S. Rich, Morris Rach-
lin, Lesser Lehman and Levi Weingar-
ten. was also chosen again.
The reports of the several officers
showed the great extent of the society's
work, 1924 eases having been relieved
and $7,562.77 expended. 1t was reported
by Louis Schlesinger, chairman of the
orphan committee, that there were now
81 children in the asylum, while Mr.
Goetz. chairman, of the building and
supply committee, reported many i'm
~provements In the asylum building dur
ing the last year.
Secretary Kempe's figures showed as
sets of 75,S34.02. The golden jubilee of
the society will soon be celebrated.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-01
GRIEF BELIEVED
70 HAVE CAUSED
W|OOWERS DEATH
Frederick ShOnath Survived His
Wife Three WeeksATO Be
Buried Beside Her.

Grief over the death of his wife, Mrs.
Jennie Shonath. three weeks ago, is be-
lieved to have led to the death of Fred
erick Shonath on Saturday night.
Mr.. Shonath had been in the best of
health and was taken III the day fol-
lowing his wife's funeral. He was IS
years old n was a member of local
No, 1S. Billers n ~Bill-posters' Union,
TENDERS of which will act as pall-bear-
ers at his funeral. which will take place
from the home of his nephew, Charles
Rommeihs, II Second street, tomorrow
morning at s o'clock. thence to st.
Joseph's Church, where at $3.50 a high
mass of requiem will be celebrated.
The body will be buried beside the
wife's grave in Paramount Cemetery.
Mr.. Shonath leaves a 3-year-old
daughter, Elizabeth.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-01
MORSE'S FREEDOM is
SOUGHT BY FRIENDS.
Charles N. Schwab at Head of
Movement to Free Ex=Ice King.

NEW YORK, Feb. IA concerted
effort TO get Charles w. Morse, the con-
victed ex-ice king. out of Jail for a
time at least, has been started by
Charles NJ. Schwab, Seth Milliken,
banker; Ex-Governor Cobb, of Maine,
and several other fnanciers whose
friendship for Morse is well known.
At the present moment the attempt
consists principally in a petition to the
judges of the United States Circuit
Court of Appeals asking them to admit
Morse to bail pending his appeal from
Judge Hough's sentence of fifteen years
in the Federal prison at Atlanta for
violations of the national banking laws.
Morse is now awaiting the result of his
appeal in the Tombs.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-01
His Wfe's Fine Pancakes
Proceed Soldiers Undomg

the time enjoying the pancakes. (which
only Edna knows how to cook and
making up for six months lost time in
eating them. Detectives Patrick Muir
ply and John Quinn were yesterday
morning walking near Thirteenth and
Chestnut streets when they saw a face
they thought was familiar. 1t proved
to be Stevens. and they arrested him,
"Wait a minute" said Stevens. as the
detectives started to hustle him off to
headquarters.
"You know my wife's cooking some
pancakes over at the house, and l
started out to get syrup for them. If
1t was not for those pancakes you
would not have caught me. Let me en-
joy them and I will give up willingly"
The detectives let Stevens go to his
home, where he had another meal Of
pancakes. and then went to the sta
ton with him.