davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-21
SOCIETY

In order TO prevent imposi-
ions and embarrassments. The
tribune requests that persons
leaving social notes. and espe-
cIaliy marriage notices or en-.
gagements, for publication,
leave with them names through
which the source of the same
may be traced If the matter is
called in question.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-21

Mrs. i. w Smith entertained
twenty-seyen at luncheon Thursday
in honor Of her sister, Mrs. Dayton of
Iowa.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-21

Mrs. g. W, p. Wiikin is here. the
guest of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Mathew Cullen. for \ time, while Mr.
Wilkin is in Ely. Ncv.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-21

Mrs. Samuel Newhouse, who has spent
the past two months in Paris. has uow
gone 70 London. where she Will remain
until carly in the fall.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-21

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Pugslcv an.
nouncc the engagcmehi OF their daugh.
ter, Dora. to Horace Goodfellow, The
wedding will take place the latter pnrt
of June.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-21

Mrs. Sarah and I.Iias Swart enter.
tanned q few friends at progressive
whist Wednesday night. Prizes were
won by Miss Edna Sheppard and Frank
Stessel
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-21
LESS THAN HALF PRICE.

It's a sale that s one Of the
big opportunities of the year-a
Bargain Event that wise women
will hurry to in a jiffy-for it
brings to You the handsomest
and the finest, most correctly
fashioned of the Seasons
SUITS at Prices we can never
hope to duplicate. Every one
Of strictly dependable quality,
for these are from a famous
maker, who only caters to the
finest trade-made of the finest
materials, best Of Innings and
trimmings; in fact, they are all
Garments so exquisite, so full Of
style and eloquence that we
could easily sell them at twice
the price if we wished,
INSTEAD
We give you the full benefit
Of this Gigantic Purchase and
you have your choice Of any at
$18.95
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-21

The Colorado debaterS were visitors al
the university Thursday morning,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-21

Mr.. and Mrs. +. O. Howard enter
tanned twelve al a charming luncheon
at her apartment in the Stauffer. Thurs,
day, when the table was prcttily dec.
Grated in spring blossoms,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-21

Mr.. and Mrs. H, p. Clark entertained
Mr.. and Mrs. \. H. Peabody and Miss
Jennings al an informal dinner. Thurs
day evening, The table WAS effectively
dccoratcd in the spring flowers
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-21

Lieutenant aud Mrs. Mcclure lcf
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1909-11-06
BILOXI TIGERS CLEARED,
Eight Cases Dismissed on Failure of States
Testimony.

Biloxi, Miss, Nov. 4.-Every one of
the eight remaining blind tigers whose
cases were continued from Tuos.aE
morning by Judge J. G. Elmer, in the
city court, were dismissed Wedno=6I-,
The hearing consumed but az Eegc.
Attorney F. w, Elmer, Jr., condur.i
the prosecution for the city, and Aa-.'~
ney L. Goldman represented pract'cs
all OF the defendants. The defense ae
tackled the credibility OF the WjtoCe-a
offered by the State, and succeeded f."
every instance in showing either inn1m-
potency of witnesses or lack oI sufficient
evidence for q conviction. After five Of
the cases had been tried and each of the
defendants in turn discharged, the city
attorney, Councilman L. Lopez, who is
a member of the police committee Of the
council, which is waging the fight on
the alleged illicit liquor dealers, and
Detective Walter Hubbard, who has
been working up the evidence for the
city, held lengthy conference, at
the termination of which it was an
nounced that the affidayits against the
remainder of the accused would be with
drawn.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1909-11-06
TO EXTEND LINE.

Biloxi, Miss, Oct %. 1t is quite pos
sible that the extension of the line OF
the Gulfport and Mississippi Traction
Company into the beautiful little town
of Pass Christian will be begun in the
immediate future, that is, as soon as
the company has completed its present
work of going to Long Beach. Con-
trary to what was popularity supposed,
there is no longer any doubt but what
the traction company will build into
Pass Christian. The only question re-
naming unsettled is as to the time when
the work will be commenced. 1t is now
Superintendent Gorenflo's idea to build
down into the Newport of the South as
soon as the gang at work laying the
west beach line is through. President
J. A. Jones has promised to come to
decision in the matter before the end OF
the week. The line will go into Pass
Chri. dan by the back road, leaving the
beach at John Lang's property.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1909-11-06
NOEL's LIBERAL-MINDED VIEW

jackson Clarion-Ledger.)
Governor Noel takes very sensible
view of the arrangements by the citizens
of Jackson for the entertainment OF the
President of the United States, even
unto the serving of wine at the banquet.
Before leaving for ST. Louis to join the
presidential party in the great trip down
the Mississippi river, Governor Noel,
always a Prohibitionist, prepared a
statement in which he expressed his
views on this subject, and In the course
of which he said that as chairman OF
the committee on reception he had at
tended all of one meeting and parts of
two others of the general executive
committee, and that "while he was
not present when the banquet was de-
cided upon and arranged for, nor con :
suited as to its place or menu, he would
go as any other invited guest to assist
in representing the State at an enter
tairment provided for the President,
feeling that his privileges as guest
were limited to acceptance or declina-
ton of the invitation, without criticism
on the management of those who had
provided for the entertainment.
Governor Noel was sure that "those
who had the matter in charge had not
intended to offend anyone, nor to evince
any disrespect for the moral sentiment
of the State"
SIT is probable" says Governor
Noel, "that the menu had been arranged
by those having it in charge along usual
lines, before any thought was given to
any special feature. As 200 seats were
the maximum, besides the few reserved
for guests, that any dining hall in Jack
son would accommodate, the question OF
their distribution so as to avoid charges
of favoritism, and at the same time raise
funds sufficient to pay for the carriages,
decorations and public comfort, was
settled by fixing the price OF the 200
seats at sum sufficient to cover the
aggregate OF all expenditures for the
day, and also to thus reduce their de-
mand to number somewhat in propor-
ton to the supply"
The Governor has stated the case
well and, it is to be hoped, to the salts
faction of all fair-mipded people,"
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1909-11-06
THE NEWS FROM
WAvELAND TOWN.

DIED-On Tuesday, November z
| 1909, at 1918 o'clock p. m., Miss Hano-
rah Alice Wood, aged rs years. Miss
Wood was native of New York, but
had been a resident of Waveland fol
/ the past forty-five years. She was the
last surviving member of the Wood fam
lily, her brother the late Captain V. j.
Wood died over year ago.
The Wood residence is located next
to ST. Claire's chapel. The deceased
was widely known for her extensive
charity and religious work. She leaves
a large estate. The remains were con-
veyed to New Orleans, where the fun
eral services were held at the Dominican
chapel in Dryades street, after which
interment was held in the family tomb
St. Patrick's cemetery, No. 2.
Mr.. George Randolph, Mr.. j. Hender-
son, Mrs. Alice Biguenet, Mrs. A.Bour-
geois and Miss Jennie Henderson ac-
companied the remains of Miss Alice
Wood to New Orleans.
The Rishton family are here from New
Orleans and will spend some time at
their bungalow in Nicholson avenue.
Miss Jennie Henderson and Mr.. John
Henderson were among those who went
over to New Orleans on Wednesday to
attend the funeral of the late Miss Alice
Wood.
Mrs. Amelia Bourgeois and son Ro-
bert L., returned Sunday morning from
stay of several days in New Orleans.
Miss Irma Woods is spending the
week in New Orleans.
Mr.. Desmour and family spent some
time at their cottage in the "Terrace"
during the week.
Mrs. Clementine Castenado and chill
dren were guests of her sister, Mrs. ST.
mon Nicaise, having come here from
New Orleans for All Saints Day.
Herlihy C Haas are having their store
building made larger in order to accom- :
modate their increasing business. Jules
Favre, Jr., the contractor, is in charge
of the work.
E. N. Haas and family went to Bayou
Talla for All Saints Day, returning on
Tuesday morning.
William Kane is the guest of the Rish-
ton family.
Hon. Frank Ladner spent Thursday
in New Orleaus, where he attended the
Linton Smith wedding.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1909-11-06
JAcQUt P|sTAcHE's
WEEKLY LETTER.

MeIwas see by de Nouyslle Orleans
pep ware day was bin raze cane wid de
Bline Tige peep laba in Biloxi. Das
fella, Monsieur Laz Lopez heem he was
de mans wat make de revicie wild dem
law break fella, an wen day was git in
de cote day nne mo plentie troub, yas.
Me I doan no jes how nanny day was
hav, mai day sho was git hole lot alrite.
An das doggon good ting!
Coco, days only got one kline way
| TO treet das hquer beeznees, an das me
watts goin' tell yo how 20 goin' do dat;
20 no, Coco, chere, it's de peep wat
drink de mos dat do dc bigges preech
bout de temperance; dem kline peep
day was "snake in de grass", yas, an
an day doan nevaire Was bleev in wat
day preech, non; day jes talk dat way
TO de razon dat max dem look beeg in
de hive de les danes. Yo go in every
hous by dem temperance peep an 20 goin
fine gallon whiskie. Day bids heem
undare de bed an day drink heem like
le diable aftare dc lite she go hout. Yo
| no, Coco, if me was on de jury, me
l nevaire wood bleev wat one temprance
mans he wood say. Non, chere. pas
moi! Dom kline peep day git hup on
one boxes an day say: Ma fella citoyen,
de hole doggon CONTRIB she's goin by de
dog; de diable rouge (he's whiskie) is
goin choke le nation, an all de yong
mans day was face ono terrib future
an de grave one dronkhards. Shot hop
de saloon! Pc hout de whiskie in de
gutter! Keel de barkeep! Down wid
whiskiel"
So soon dat same mans he git home
he go by shes bed, an wid one jogs in
shes han, he say by heemself: "Yas,
das wat bleev, down wid de whiskie4
an in one mineets do whiskie she's
down-hees troat! Apreson, Coco, days
jes one way TO do: doan let nobody
hav no whiskie--if one mans bret he
smell strong, abien, arres heem; 81 70
fine hout one man got lii by she's hous.
den arres heem too--den bimeby all de
peep day goin git so tide das temprance
beeznees dat day goin vote rite an mock
de law like Jim Jeffries he goin mock
Jack johnson. De bes way. git rid
dem fella wat drink too mochl sies let
dem drink hall day want, an day soon
git mock hout, me tell vol Yo no,
Coco, peep day git seek hall dem fool
ting jes like das Marie-Jane dress wat
dem gal was ware. Doggon, wen me
see one gals wid hall dem fool ting hon,
das make me make plentie simpatize
wild her, yas! De pauvre lii ting! Watts
de madder day mamma doan teech dem
lii sense, hien? Me bleev We hought
hav mo hospital TO de brane den We got,
an yo, Coco? Yo take amy gal watts
puttie an dress her a la "Marie-Jane",
an she goin look like one Mardi Gras -
vas, das mode don buss hup de lii alter
ware man use make hees devoi. Day
tell me mex yere day goin ware Buster
Brown.
JACQUE PISTACHE.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1909-11-06
WILL OF MARGARET DAVIS.

Vicksburg, Miss, Nov. 4.-Today in
the chancery court the will of the late
Mrs. Margaret Davis Hayes, daughter
of the late Jefferson Davis, who died
recently in Colocaio Springs, Colo,
was probated, Hirsh, Dent & Landau
filing the papers. The will of the de-
ceased, in part, was as follows:
In the name of God, amen, 1, Marga-
ret Davis Hayes, wife OF J. A. Hayes,
a citizen and resident of Memphis,
Tenn, being Of sound mind and dispos-
ing memory, considering certainty OF
death and the uncertainty of the time
thereof, and being desirous of disposing
of my property in tho manner desire
it to vest after my death do make and
publish this my last will and testament,
revoking all others heretofore made
by me.
It is my will and desire that all OF my
property and estate Of every kind, real,
personal or mixed, which may own at
the date of my death, shall become
vested in my husband, J. A. Hayes, for
and during his natural life, and at his,
my said husbands death, the same to
vest in fee simple in my children and
their issue.
But it is my will and desire that should
die without leaving children or issue
of children living at the date OF my
death, then or in that event it is my
wish and desire that the whole OF my
property above referred to become vested
in lee simple in my said husband.
In witness whereof / have hereunto
affixed my signature this, the 18th day
OF May, a. D., 1880.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1909-11-06
NEW PUBLIC SCHOOL
BUILDING DEDICATED,

The formal dedication OF the new col
| ored public school building took place
last night and wa largely attended.
Mayor Gardebled and other fepresen-
tatives of the city and board Of school
trustees were present. The following
programme was carried out:
Music-America, by School.
Invocation Rev. P. A. Taylor
Music-Beautiful Robes.
Opening Address.
Music-Good Old u. S. A.-Glee
Clubs No. / and 2.
Address in Behalf OF City Council
Prof. j. H. Craft, Superintendent OF
Public Education.
Music-Eureka Orchestra.
Address in Behalf of Board of City
Trustees C. E. Ives, Supt. City
Schools.
Music Capt. Willie Brown = Cleo
Clubs No. and q.
Address-Prof. T. Ii sTrawick, Prin-
cipal of Boys High School OF New
Orleans, La.
Music-Eureka Orchestra.
Address-Advancement of the Negro
Race-Rev. J. e. Holmes, of Ocean
Springs, Miss.
Music Eureka Orchestra.
Address-Industrial Education-Miss
E. M. L. Webb, Supt. of Industrial
Schools of Harrison Co.
Solo--Miss Inez Labat.
Address-The South, the Home of the
Negro--Hon. Thos. I. Keys, of Ocean
Springs.
Music Eureka Orchestra.
Recitation The Birth of the New
South Miss Bertha Glaspie.
Music-Big Night Tonight Several
Little Boys.
Recitation-Just Keep On, Keeping
On--Laronia Price.
Quartette = Juanita Gilbert, Edith
Ross, Velma Jacob, Pearl Kinchen.
Recitation-Arathnya's Sister Bell
Edith Ross.
Music-Don't Worry Glee Clubs No.
and 2.
Recitation - Baby's First Tooth -
Pearl Kinchen.
Music--Dear Old Dixie.
Dialogue--TheL Lost Child.
.Music--Eureka Band.
, Music - Harrigan Several Little
Boys and Girls.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1909-11-06
SPECIAL MEETING OF BOARD OF MAYOR
AND ALDERMEN.

Pursuant to special notice, a special
meeting of the Board of Mayor and AL
dermen of the City of Bay st. Louis
was held at the City Hall on the End
day of November, 1909. There were
present Hon. CASTOR G. Gardebled,
mayor; Leon Capdepon, P. j. McGinn,
Pasqual Lutzzi, aldermen; Robert J.
Murtagh, marshal; Richard Mendes,
secretary. Absent, Alderman Webb.
SPECIAL NOTICE.
State of Mississippi,
Hancock County,
City OF Bay St. Louis.
To the Aldermen Of the City OF Bay 0t.
Louis, Miss.:-
Gentlemen!
You are hereby notified to be present
at special meeting OF the Board OF
Mayor and Aldermen OF the said city,
which will be held at the City Hal
thereof on November End, 1909, at 10
O'Clock a. M, the object of the meeting
being for the purpose of receiving bills
from the workmen doing labor on the
colored public school building, and al
lowing those that are approved by the
Board.
GASTON G.. GARDEBLED,
RICHARD MENDES, Mayor.
Secretary.
Executed on Alderman Capdepon.
Executed on Alderman McGinn at 10
a. M, Nov. i, 1909.
Executed on Alderman Lutzzi Noy. l,
1909, at 10:30 a. m.
Executed on Alderman Webb Nov. l.,
1909, at 10:45 a. m.
ROBERT ]. MURTAGH,
Marshal.
The following bills were carefully
examined and the same appearing to the
Board to be just, correct and due, they
were approved and ordered paid;
Mrs. K. Edwards & Sons, lumber,
hr;cts siding. etc. S595. so
Charles Bottle, according to bill
filed, zZo.oO
C. C. Gray, contract, openings,
etc. $3.50
Paul Combel, hauling iron and
sand, ac. s1.25, l.2o
Paul Combel, hauling iron and
sand, bal. s1.75, l.7o
A. E. Thiery, days at $500 as
foreman and labor, l5.OO
VIM. Ames, AZ days labor at $500 ll.2o
F. Taconi, 21a days /" at $3.50 6.25
F. .Fabre, Jr., days labor ats2.5O 7.oO
w. johnson, days labor at $3.50 7.oO
F. Rabito, 5 days labor at S2.50 l2.oO
C. Hillen, t-2 days at S2.25 o.6O
F. Fabre, Sr., 2days labor at s2.25 4.5O
| S. Gaspard, 8 days labor at $500 6.OO
F. Fabre, Pa days labor at $500 4.oO
A. Carver, days labor at $500 1O.U
N. Lee, II day labor at $500, loo
There being no further business, the
Board adjourned to meeting in course.
Attest; RICHARD MENDES,
Secretary,
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1909-11-06
Delegates to Good Roads Convention.

The mayors of the different cities
along the Gulf Coast have appointed
delegates to the Good Roads Convention
to be held at Gulfport on Monday next,
when ways and means will be discussed
for the rebuilding and permanent pro-
lection of the beach front along the
coast.
Mayor Gardebled has appointed the
following named delegates from Bay st.
Louis, in the following order, and these
gentlemen have all signified their in
tention of attending:
Chas. c. Moreau, editor and proprie-
tor Sea Coast Echo.
Hon. Richard Mendes, auditor and
secretary of the city OF Bay ST. Louis.
Hon. F. C. Bordages, Sr., ex-tax as
lessor of Hancock county.
Prof T. L. Trawick, of the New Or
leans High School,
Hon. John Osoinach, merchant and
ex-aldermen of the city of Bay St.
Louis.
Col. Charles Marshall, superintendent
of the l.. &c n. r. r.
Hon. Carl Marshall, Bay St. Louis,
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1909-11-06

Gn3 was broken 5ai5 morning oor-
ae1 sai za3 Front streets Tor one
Story frame building OF handsome stores,
owned by ". y. Mcdonald. This build
ing viii extend along Front and down
Main street To the depth OF the lot and
will be occupied on the corner by c. O..
johnson, the jeweler; and, facing Main
street, by Andrew Manieri, with first
class restaurant; and by JOS. Pravata,
as a frst-class barber shop, with one
other store vacant as yet. On the front
adjoining the iewelry store there win be
space for market. Mr.. AcDonald in
forms The Echo that these buildings,
] while representative and substantially
built, are in sense only temporary
buildings. It is the intention Of Nr,
McDonald in one or two years from nov
to erect the three-story brick building
lhs had originally intended 70 put Up.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1909-11-06

Mrs. j. w. Emenizer, nee Hannah
Koch, died last night at the residence
of her mother in this city, after an ILL
ness OF thirty-two days from typhoid,
a native OF Logtown, Miss, aged ~
wears. The remains wore prepared for
burial by Banderet 4 Gimbel, UNDER
takers. and taken to Logtown this
morning for interment. The deceased
had only been recently married, and the
husband and mother OF the deceased
have the deepest sympathy OF the COM
munity il their bereavement.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1909-11-06
GOOD RULES ADOPTED.

Members of the Mississippi bar are
highly gratified over the action OF the
Supreme Court in changing the time
in rendering its weekly batch OF de-
cisions on Monday from 3.p. m. to 8 a.
M. and it is doubtful if there is Su-
preme Court practitioner in the State
who is opposed to the change.
The tribunal has adopted another very
commendable rule relative to decision
day. In the future no opinions will be
read from the bench, and members OF
the bar who desire to famiGarize them
selves with the full texts of decisions
will be required to apply to the clerk
for original manuscripts, or await for
NAL publication.
The purpose of the Supreme dourt in
adopting these new rules is to save
time, and time is an important factor
with the court these days, for the vol
tane OF wo1}z he's mole til5n freoleq
w.fss.s M s le1aEie, au8 taa-a ace
HOT three t0sss ass 'fsti 41s -a-t
"a Stal.s wp isse. ,5la.ae
) of labo. aa.l1.2 =. al1asa' sitting. IL Is,
IN tact, noteiug snort OF astonishing
thai Justices Wmlield, Mayes and
Smith are capable OF doing SO much
work, aud doing 1t in such satisfactory
manner.
4
Commenting upon snis congested con-
ilaon the Jackson Daily News says
ssThe Supreme bench ought to be en-
forged to i've members. Many goot
reasons have heretofore been cited o,
the Daily News showing why this en-
largement should be given legal action
aud If there is to be any tinkering WIT
the constitution at the approaching le
gislative session the enlargement OF tn
s. Supreme bench should receive first con
isideration.n
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1909-11-06

Unable to leave her increasing real
estate business, Mrs. P. c. Duble, who
had intended making short visit to her
sister in Mexico, announces that she
will be unable to leave. Her business
has grown to such active proportions
that her presence cannot be spared away
market is looming up, and Mrs. Duble
is getting a liberal share OF the BUSINESS
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-08-07
UNCLE SANS CUR
DECORATED
POST OFFICE DOG, GLOBE TROT-
TER, ON EXHIBITION IN GOV.
ERNMENT BUILDING AT A.-Y.P.
EXPOSITION,

An ordinary cur cringed into the
post Office at Albany, New York, one
evening In 1886. He was the most
respondent little dog that ever lived
and hid himself away underneath
one Of the tables to avoid a possible
kick. His pitiful unturned face
touched the heart of one of the
clerks and he was fed and given a
bed. "Owney" he was called, and
his history and travels began from
that moment Never before had he
been honored by having a name and
when he was given a bright collar
and nameplate he felt so proud that
he followed a mail cart on its trip to
the depot.
The railway mail car was new and
Owney proceeded to investigate it.
The mail racks and clerks looked ia
miliar so he lay down on a bundle
of sacks and went to sleep. He was
discovered at New York and sent
back to Albany. But having learn
ed the trick Owney began travelling
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-08-07

all over the United States and Cam
ada and was given medals and badges
In every place he landed. To the in
scription on his collar had been add
ed the words Albany, N. Y" and
he always arrived back In that city
after his long trips. He travelled
abroad and the Mikado of Japan dec
Grated him with silver medal and
the national coat OF arms.
Owney met an untimely fate in
1897. He was tied in the post Office
there, awaiting the photographer
who was to take his picture; he be-
came irritated and when clerk
tried to quiet him he bit the clerk
and on the report that he was mad
a policeman's bullet ended his career.
The body of Owney was sent to a
taxidermist and is now on exhibi-
ton in the post Office section of the
government building at the Alaska
Yukon-Pacific exposition together
and tokens of honor which he re-
together with many o. the medals
ceived