davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1909-05-08
Watches
G.. O. johnson,
THE NEWS FROM WAVELAND.

Mrs. A. Johnston accompanied by
Master Atwood j. Biguenet went
over to New Orleans on Wednesday,
Charles Beck and family, of New
Orleans, has leased Bay Home, the
property of H. Dudley Coleman, for
the season. Mr. Beck will arrive in
few days with his family.
Hons. John Craft and A. j. Carver
of Bay ST. Louis, were visitors on
Wednesday evening.
Miss Estelle Douvillier, of New Or
leans, is the guest of her sister, Mrs
Frank Bourgeois.
Philip j. Montalbano. of Ansley
was the guest of friends here on
Sunday.
r. ii. Bourgeois visited friends at
Ansley on Friday.
DR.. L. Gelpi and family spent Fri
day in the Crescent City.
DR.. Ernest Lewis was a recent Wis
itor from New Orleans.
Hon. l.. H. Fairchild was a busi-
ness visitor to New ORLEANS on Mon
day.
VIM. LoreIzan spent. Saturday in
New Orleans.
Bernard c. Shields and family
spent the weekend here at car
cady,' their summer home.
E. n. Haas accompanied by his
little son, Arnold was a business Wis.
itor to the Crescent City on Friday.
Mr. Walshe was a business visitor
to the Crescent City during the week
Hon. Louis II. Fairchild and fam
lily arrived recently and will remain
here for the summer.
Clarence Savoie spent several days
in the Crescent City this week.
William Lorenzen and family, of
New Orleans, arrived during the
week, and will remain for the sum-
mer.
Mrs. Charles Russell returned to
the city of New Orleans after spend
ing several weeks here.
Robert Henry was the guest of E.
L. Silva and family on Sunday at Ell
lens Villa.
Henry Ladner and wife, of Bayou
Talla are spending a few days here
with relatives,
Master Albert Marion, of Rugby
Academy, New Orleans, spent the
weekend here with his parents
L ~. ISooSilotl Cdll Sluu 1uhIly, VI
New Orleans, are among the recent
arrivals for the summer.
Mrs. Charles Platz, of New Or
leans, was business visitor on
Wednesday. Mrs. Platz intends to
open a boarding house here this sea-
son
John Herlihy returned to the Cres-
cent City on Tuesday after spending
several weeks here the guest of E.
N. Haas.
Mrs. Douvillier, of New Orleans,
visited her daughter, Mrs. P. Bour-
geois on Sunday.
Judge Thos F. Maher, of Algiers
spent Sunday here.
Emile Silva spent Wednesday in
the Crescent City.
Edward J. Rodrigues, of New Or
leans, is the guest of Felix Dugas
and family. Mr.. Rodrigues will ar
rive at an early date to spend the
summer months.
Robert J. Crump and family were
recent visitors from New Orleans.
P. Lee, of Ansley, Miss, was the
guest on Sunday of his friend, Rob
ert NJ. Bourgeois.
Eugene Casanova, Of New Or
leans, spent Sunday at his summer
home near Lake Shore.
Mrs. Vincent, of New ORLEANS. &C.
companied by her little grand daugh-
| ter. was the guest Of the Misses
Henderson, at Oakholm on Sunday
Henry Fox and family entertained
friends from the Crescent City on
Sunday.
D. B. Martinez and family were
recent visitors from New Orleans
William J. Hellbach, OF Alglers'
La. was a visitor during the week.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1909-05-08
TELEPHONE TALK NO 1.

To Our Subscribers: This company
appreciates your business and We
know that you appreciate our service.
and in order to make this service
complete in every detail we request
that you kindly cooperate with us as
far as you possibly can.
- One of the most important factors
In regulating our service, is answer
Ing your calls promptly. Do not wait
until the party calling gets impatient
and hangs up the receiver Also
when making a call and your party
is not in, give your telephone number
and name. Yours respectfully.
csnberiaad TelePloee and Telegraph Go.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1909-05-08

The Echo acknowledges with much
pleasure the receipt of an invitation
issued by the graduating class OF
the Pass Christian High School to
the commencement exercises, which
will be held next Friday, May 14th,
1909. There are six in the class to
get diplomas, Misses Louise E. Pat
enotte, Monica E. Dempf and Eliza
beth C. Fitzpatrick; Messrs. E. J.
Adam, Jr, Ray E. Machen, VIM. F.
Adams E. ]. Adam, Jr., is the young
son of our confrere, Hon. E. j.
Adam, publisher of the Beacon, whose
splendid work along literary lines 1t
was recently our privilege to ex-
anime.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1909-05-08
AN UNUSUAL BOND.
Harrison County Board Gets Heavy
Paper From Treasurer.

The Harrison County Board of Su-
perVisors adjourned Wednesday at
aulfport, fixing the bond of the new
ly-elected county treasurer, J. Frank
Stuard, at $40 900. This enormous
bond, with $4,000 additional for
lagniappe, was made by Mr. Stuard
among Gulfport business men in less
than four hours and was approved
Thursday by the president and clerk
of the supervisors, the treasurer
going Immediately into office
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1909-05-08
Disbursements.

Nay balance in Treasury. ..sl7T aS
His Honor, Mayor Gardebled, ap-
pointed Leon B. Capdepon, chairman
Finance Committee, vice Jos. o.
Mauffray resigned.
His Honor, Mayor Gardebled, ap-
pointed Leopold Bangard, street COM
missioner, until next regular meet
ing.
On motion duly seconded and car
ried the following lights were ordered
put uD: One on Main street, between
Toulme street and Mr.. Cazeneuve's
residence, one on the corner OF st.
Francis streets and one on Front
street, between Union street and
Evans drug store.
The Street Commissioners account
shows an expense as follows: For
carriage, "a days at $3.50, $50; for
labor, % days at 81, $44.
The following bills were allowed
and ordered paid:
CASTOR G. Gardebled, Mayor
Salary .,..... 20 w
Leon B. Capdepon, Alderman,
First Ward ............ 2 90
Pasqual Lutzzi, Alderman,
R.W.Webb, Alderman Fourth
Ward ................ 90
RI .Murtagh, Marshal, salary 40 20
Leopold Bangard, Street Com
missioner, salary w
Richard Mendes, Secretary
salary oV w
Etienne Ladner, Meat Inspec-
tor, salary ...,..,.,.,. 10 O0
Jim Hollis, janitor City Hall
for April, 1909 .......... 90
Allen Tupper, sewer pipes,
25 pieces IL inch ...... 10 0O
JOS. F. Cazeneuve, insurance
agent, policy on City Hall 20 Oq
Sea Coast Echo, publishing or
dinances and legal ad. -. II 81
Sea Coast Echo, Teachers no.
tlce ....'..... u
jeff Smoker, for ladders,
paint, material and labor A 81
John Craft, County Superin-
tendent OF Education. 20 ~
Mrs. Nora Barret, salary,
janitreSs -. -. -. 10 oU
Conrad Sick, lumber ...... q Is
Will Johnston, account cart
age =. o0
VIII JOlu6tOu, dCCouhl SoAe
age -. N0
Will Johnston, balance on
account carriage ........ D 81
S. S. Givens, for filing saws. 90
Leopold Bangard, % days Ia
Dor at So .............. A W
Fred. Banderet, hauling 500
bbls. shells at cts..... 20 81
C. C. Gray, sacks cement at
81 per sack .......... w
Leopold Banagrd, "a days -
carriage at $3.50 .... 90 W
Alcide Labat, hauling shells
at 8 and cents. 1890. a
Anchor Store, merchandise. %
Peter Benoit, boarding prison
6rS,
There being no further business
the Board adjourned to meeting In
-Sa.,r.o Attest:
RICHARD MENDES.
49,. SECRETARY.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1909-05-08
SPECIAL ELECTION NOTICE.

You are hereby notified that
special election will be held at the
CITY Hall on Saturday, the Sth day
of MAY. 1909. during legal hours, for
The election of an alderman for the
second Ward of the City of Bay st.
Louis to fill the unexplred term
caused by the resignation OF Hon.
JOS. o. Mauffray.
By order OF the board.
GASTON G.. GARDEBLED,
RICHARD MENDES, Mayor.
Secretary.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1909-05-08
STATE BAR ASSOCIATION.
Mississippi Lawyers Enjoy Fourth
Annual Banquet at West Point.

The fourth annual banquet of the
Mississippi Bar Association was held
Wednesday night at Hotel Holt, at
West Point, Miss. The following is
the programme of toasts responded
to: Hon. A. S. Bozeman, Harmless
Error" Hon. Leroy Percy, THE
Profession" Hon. John Sharp Will
liams, Adapting Judicial Decisions
to Changed Conditions;" Hon. John
NJ. Allen, THE Lawyer in the Private
Walks of Life;" Hon. E. L. Russell,
fThe Railroads, Their Joys and Trib-
ulations." Col Russell could not at
tend on account of sickness, his
doctor forbidding him to do so.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1909-05-08
JAcouE PIsTAcHE's LETTER.
Mons. L'Editeur: -

Mons. L LEditeur:
Me / go by das Move Picher las
mite vas, wild Madame Pistache fo
pas das time an see William Tell
Yo doan no Monsieur Tell, hien?
Doggon, hees one beeg fine look SON.
amagon, yas. William, he shoot das
happle hoff das lii boy he'd yas, wild
hout hit de boy, non. Doggon, das
wat me | call shoot Yo no das SON.
amagon Goveneur, wat boss de place,
he want William TO take hoff she's
hat Wen he pas, hien Abien, Will
liam he say, Mon. me I'm sonama-
gon, eef I'm goin do dat me, Dog
gon, das Goveneur he was mad, vas,
He say to dem nodder peep TO ar
rete William an de only way he let
William go ees eef he shoot one
happle hoff de he'd hees boy wild one
harrow. Abien, das William he shoot
das happle all rite; mai he have one
nodder harrow in hees. yes fo shoot
das Goveneur eef he mees das boy.
Me l taut he was goin shoot das
leila anyhow, mai, non, day arrete
William anyhow
Mai, he jomp hout das bote an
sweem till he git by Bayou Caddie an
den, doggon, he make keel das Gov
eneur anyhow, vas. Sonamagon, me
| was sho glad TO see dat, yas. Days
no use talk das William Tell he got
de grits of one lions.
Halter dat one fella he come hout
an sing one songs bout hees Mama
an he git mad fo de razon dat de
peep doan encore heem. He tell
das lady dat de Bale peep doan no
good ting. Mai, wat 20 goin do, day
doan got nobody heer wat no dat fell
la Mama, non! Den he sing nodder
songs an try make de peep bleev he
got bebe in hees harm, mai. me
look hard an l no he doan had no
bebe, mai, he fool some peep amy
now! Den day got to fella wat
play at de Hopera house on Bayou
Gallere, mai, de professeur he jomp
de game an dem poor fellas day
freeze hard on das stage One dem
hacror he say he want sing one
songs an dance. Mai he din have de
music. Me l ak one mans wat kline
hactor dat was an he tell me das wat
day call Hamachure Hactor. Mai.
bimeby day goin be alrite. mabee,
vas!
Me l taut it's fo dat We doan git
das bark lite, cause ,das Bode .Halder-
mans day jes hamachure, hien?%
Mai, watts de madder Monsieur
Mack? l no doggon good 20 no ham
achure; fo why yo doan greece dat
Bode?
Me / see das lettre poobleesh in
das Hecho by dat Knite Colombos an
reed heem, yas; das all rite, ,doggon,- !
de Jacque Pistache TEEN he goin
be IN de pep alrite; an mon ami me
m sonamagon eef yo doan fine good
teem to, yas! Das good ting to, fo
play 10 one clock, an das benefiet
she go by all de peep, an fo dat
razon das mo bedder all de peep
come see das game, hien? Me IL
tlnk mo bedder hadvertize de game
10 some Wensdy, hien? Den we
gein let de peep in de Nouvelle Or
leans no bout dat an me l becher
das Hexcurshion trane goin be crowd
vas, hien?
Peep, its me watts goin TO hapoli-
glze by das Crate Archeebal, yas
Archeebal he say me I'm doggon pas
conait sonamagon TO go tell bout
heem an dem trick. Me I'm much
sorrie, vas fo hurt das reputashion
de Archeebal an doggon, me | doan
want duel, non, son all go do is
TO hapOligize hien? Hors dat, dat
alrite Archeebal?
JACQUE PISTACHE.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1909-05-08
TERMS OF JUDGES WHICH ARE
NEAR AT END.
First Are Judges Hardy and Rush
And Will be Filled In September.

Governor Noel states that he has
not begun to worry over the selec-
ton of several judges and chancel-
lors whose terms expire SO that their
names will have to be submitted to
the next legislature, but will take
up their applications in plenty of
time.
The terms of Judge Hardy, of the
second district, and Judge Bush of
the ninth district, expire ON the
first of January, next, and the Cover
nor states that he will act on their
cases during the month of September
The terms of several others ex-
pire shortly after that time, along
auring the spring and sunsmes -
lext year, and the appointments VIII
be made in time for the legislature
10 act on them. Thus it will be seen
here is no use for the applicants or
heir friends to worry thus far in
advance.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1909-05-08
TELEPHONE TALK NO. 2.

Every business man realizes the
absolute necessity of having tele-
phone connection in his office or
residence. The time was when they
depended entirely upon messenger
service. costing many times the pres
ent telephone rates. II you have not
our telephone service you are the
one who realizes its value the great
est. Our manager will give you full
information and details.
CUMBERLAND TELEPHONE
AND
TELEGRAPH COMPANY.
Uncorporated.)
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1909-05-08
GILLET SARDINES, 20 Cents

"Now, Just listen at them u
AS a once famous rlississippian
often proclaimed, they will say
at can't be done - Still we
are doing it. Do you ever think
who it was that made cheap
groceries in Bay St. Louis ?
Was it RED HOT, or the 9TH
ers? Who made Coal Oil 10
cents :? Who made 7 bars Oc-
tagon Soap rs cents :? Who
made =? oh, we'll who, who,
who hit "Billy Patterson ?"
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1909-05-08
RED HOT Says:
WE have been SO busy of late
w with other things that
our grocery stores have gone
begging
HAVE NOT SLEPT.

These little stores have not
slept in the meantime. If you
think SO, just step in and see
the rush. We are pushed now,
but what we say will keep some
of our competitors awake for a
week. They are scared to death
always, anyhow, and just a
little outbreak from us once in
a while, and they have seven
kinds of fits.
GILLET SARDINES, 20 Cents
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-09-15
DARK Tobacco Growers Hold Meeting.

GAINESVILLE. Tenn. Sept 15.-The
Dark Tobacco Growers association of
Montgomery county met here yester-
day. District reports showed about
go per cent of the 1909 crop cut. The
remainder Is said to be improved
very much. especially since the late
rains. In some of the districts very
few have signed the new pledge.
Chairman Foust said he would be
glad to know the wishes Of the mem
bers upon any question. in which
they felt an interest. He spoke espe-
cially Of he salaries OF officials, say
ing he wanted to act in accord with
the wishes of the people. A meeting
of the district committeeman will be
held to consider these matters, prior
TO the meeting of the executive COM
mittee at Guthrie on September 22.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-09-15
NOT TO CANAL ZONE.
Acting Attorney General Ellis Gives
Decision.

Washington, Sept. 1.-THE new
tariff law will not apply TO the 18TH
milan canal zone. according to de-
eision by acting Attorney General
Wade n. Ellis TO the secretary OF
war. The canal zone Is not one OF
the possessions of the United States
within the meaning OF that term In
the first clause Of the tariff act. but
rather a place subject 20 use, occupa-
ton and control OF the United States
for the construction and maintenance
of a ship canal connecting the waters
OF the Atlantic and Pacific oceans.
The effect OF the decision viii be
TO continue the present system by
which the Panama government col
lects duties on all importations IN
the canal zone not for the use OF the
commission or employees In counec-
ton with the canal construction.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-09-15
RAILROAD NOTES

Five cars were deraled last night
in the south yards, and turned over
One engine was working in the
north end of the yards, and a seq
ond engine was putting in the south
end. A long string of ears inter-
vened, and the mix-up occurred. The
damage was slight, as the wrecker
picked up the cars, and replaced
them on the rails. A caboose was
smashed up on one end slightly.
An investigation Will be made OF
the wreck at Mayneld yesterday
when fast passenger train, 1902, col
lided with the rear end of a freight
Engineer Lloyd was at the throttle
of the passenger train and Conduc-
tor Whedon was in charge of the
passenger train. The enginemen of
the passenger locomotive are out OF
service until the investigation.
Strict orders have been issued b.
the officials TO enginemen to keep
persons other than employees FROM
riding on locomotives. The order IN
eludes switch and road engines.
The September issue of the I'LL
nois Central Employees magazine has
been received by the Paducah en-
ployes. The issue is full of inter-
esting notes, written up in a breezy
style. In the magazine a number OF
old-timers are written, and among
them is Emile Gourieux, a foreman
in the car department of the Padu-
cab shops. With the notice is an
excellent half-tone OF Mr.. Gourieux
He entered railroad work in 1865
and in 1870 was a section foreman
for the Decatur a Nashville rail-
road While filling that position. }.
T. Harahan. now president Of tie
illinois Central railroad. was ap-
pointed roadmaster OF the railroad.
In 1873 he entered the service OF
the old Paducah & Memphis rail-
road, and has served continuously
in the Paducah shops, despite the
fact that ownership has changed sew
eral times.
Tomorrow morning the pay car
will arrive, and Joy will be in the
hearts Of the employees OF the Illinois
Central. 1t will be the biggest pay
day in several months as the increas
ed force will be felt In the pay roll
for the first time. The car will ar
rive at 1880 O'Clock from Cairo. and
will remain in Paducah all day.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-09-15
MORE JUNGLE JINGLEs,

When Bwana Jumbo reached the
scene
With guns that he could lug,
The dig-dig gave a shrek of fear
And then the dig-dig dug.
Houston Post.
But not until he knew the game
Was vengeance fully melted;
He used the Big Stick when he came
To know the cheetah cheated.
Boston Herald.
The antelope he next pursued
Adown the jungle slope;
And as he ran with rage he viewed
The antelope elope.
Chicago Plain Dealer.
A fleeing gun he punctured then;
Twas quite easy to do;
And when the beast got up again
He shot the gun anew.
Chicago Tribune.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-09-15
OLEANDER AND HIBISCUS
Lighthouse Tenders VIII Convey
Taft Down the Mississippi. .

Washington. Sept. 1.-THE light
house tenders Hibiscus and Oleander
will carry President Taft's party
down the Mississippi next month.
1t was first proposed that the ten
der Lily convey the president from
st. Louis, but the Oleander, a speed
Ter vessel, was substituted for the
presidents use.
The Hibiscus was ordered to ac-
company the Oleander, provided the
river will accommodate a vessel of
her draft. The Oleander is now at
Key West.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-09-15
HANSON SAYS
IT'S THEOSOPHY
OF GEORGIA RAIL.
ROAD FLIES ANSWER.
Declares He Had Happy Family
Until Theosophy Entered With It's
Fanatical Tendencies.
OF MARITAL TROUBLE

Atlanta. Ga, Sept. 15.--Theosophy
is blamed by Major J. F. Hanson,
president of the Central of Georgia
railroad. for the martial troubles
which led his wife, Mrs Cora l.. Han
son, to bring suit recently for divorce
Mrs. Hanson charged cruelty. neglect
and too much attention on the part
ot the major to Mrs. "Jack" Horner,
now Mrs. James McViekar, a beauti-
full young woman of New York
Major Hanson fled his answer in the
superior court Of Fulton county. 1t
81 pages of printed matter
and categoricaliy denies each of his
wife's charges. In conclusion he
says:
"Furthering answering plaintiffs
bill, defendant AYERS that until the
osophy came in as an element Of dis
cord he had united and happy
family.
"The theosophists of the defend
ants family added to the zeal of new
converts the arrogance, intolerance
aggression and bigotry of fanatics
and sought TO lead or drive every one
around them into theosophy. The
defendants house at Macon soon be-
came the headquarters for this char
acter of work in the city. Defend
ants refusal to entertain the idea
even of becoming a theosophist, be-
cause he regarded II a modern form
of paganism. caused the first change
in plaintiffs feeling toward him.
When every effort to force defendant
to bear the burdens of theosophy by
putting up money for the Universal
brotherhood scheme had failed. the
plaintiff. with one other member OF
his family, resolved TO attack him in
such way that public defense would
be impossible and destroy him.
Family Became Theosophists.
Before members of defendant
family became theosophists they were
kind, considerate and respectful:
afterwards they opposed in every
conceivable way the wishes of the de-
PENDANT. Defendant does not believe
that this cruel and unjust treatment
by members OF his own family was
due to any natural perversity on
their part. but that II was due to the
fanaticism resulting from the accept
ance by them of strange religion.
'rhe defendant further alleges
that the association with Mrs. Horner
is a mere incident in the campaign
that was being made against him by
the theosophists of his family. be-
cause they could not force him to
bow his neck to the yoke of the
osophy. Having failed to lead or
drive him into theosophy, or to per-
suade or force him directly or indi-
rectly to contribute financial assist
ance, 1t was determined TO attack him
in the manner that plaintiff knew
that II was impossible to properly
defend himself
Both Major Hanson and his wife
are well advanced in years, while
Mrs. McVickar is quite young.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-09-15
NATIONAL LEAGUE.


Cincinnati. Sept 15.--Mordecal
Brown had the Cincinnati club at
his mercy. one single base hit being
ali that was made on his delivery
Egan hit that in the fifth inning. and
was doubled up with Lobert a mo-
ment later. Casper for the locals
was effective in all but one inning
but then the visitors hit him hard
enough TO make four runs aided BY
Egan's tumble. The game was play
ed in the remarkable fast time OF
one hour aud % lnlnnln.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-09-15
DoubIo Umpire system Favored.

New York. Sept. 15.-John Heyd-
Ter. president of the National league.
| is laying plans for his organization
to have the double umpire system
again next season. his flrst move IA
this direction being the engagement
of William Brannan, recently an ar
bitrator in the Observation-Disclosures
league. Brannan will be delegated
To umpire games In the West. and u
he makes good showing will I've
regularly engaged. Harry Pulliam.
the late president of the National
league, saw Brannan work and was
well pleased with his decisions.
Mace, of the Virginia State league,
and Steinburg, of the Connecticut
State league, have excellent chances
of becoming National league UNI
pires next season.
President Heydler started for Chi
cago this afternoon, the probability
being that there will be an impor-
tant meeting In that city on Thurs
day of the National league to ar
range the details of the coming
worlds championship series. Ar
rangements will then be made about
the distribution OF the prize money
and representative for the National
league then will be selected to act
for this organization in business
capacity.
The fines assessed against Chi
cago players for kicking on decisions
by Umpire KLEIN In the recent Chi
cago-Pittsburgh series have been re-
ceived at National league headqudr-
tiers, as well as complaint by !
Charles w. Murphy. president of the /,
Chicago club, against KLEIN being
allowed to umpire any more games
in the National league in which his
team participates. Mr.. Murphy's
protest is so strong that perhaps 1t
will be brought to the attention of
the National commission.