davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1909-09-04
THE NEWS FROM
WAVELAND TOWN,

Miss Loretta R. Doerr is spending
the week with her cousins, Misses Vir-
ginia and Marguerite Bourgeois. Miss
Doerr is one OF this summers graduates
of the New Orleans High School.
Mr.. Charles Platz has leased the Mo-
rere cottage for the fall months, and
will come over Friday with his family
and his brother, Constant Platz, who is
convalescing from a recent illness.
Mrs. John Morere and daughter, Miss
Bertha, have returned to New Orleans,
after spending the summer at ther cozy
cottage in the Terrace.
Miss Fredda Koppel has returned to
her home in New Orleans, after de-
hghtful visit to the Misses Beck.
Sidney Sambola, one of last years
graduates from Holy Cross College,
spent Sunday here at Holy Cross Villa,
as the guest of Brother Englebert.
Emmett Van Cleave, of New Orleans,
was visitor to Holy Cross Villa on
Sunday.
Sidney Walsh, of Plaquemine, La,
was a visitor here last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walsh spent Sunday
here.
1t is expected that many people from
here will attend the lectures given by
Rev. Father Emile Husser on Tuesday,
Wednesday and Friday evening at Lake
Shore, at the school house.
Noll Van Cleave spent Sunday here
at Holy Cross Villa.
Mrs. Palmer and family, who have
been occupying one of the Coleman cot
tages during the past summer, has re-
turned to New Orleans.
Frank r. Schaeffer has returned to
New Orleans, after spending several
weeks with his family at their summe
home on the beack.
Edgar Lafaye spent several days In
New Orleans this week.
MT. anu NTS. JdillSo ~ IOhhOii ca -
among those who returned to New Or
leans during the week for the winter.
Ross J. Biguenet is spending a week
with his parents.
Miss Ruth Quinius, who was the guest
of Miss Meyers, returned to her home
~ =, : sos,afsns s:,fs,n si s On Wednesday.
Frank Delatour spent several weeks
here, the guest of Rene Louapre.
Mrs. Bright came over from New Or
leans on Wednesday, and will spend
several days with Mrs. F. r. Schaeffer
and family.
George Holmes is also guest OF the
Schaeffer family.
George Haufer has returned to New
Orleans, after visit to friends here.
Mrs. Quinius, wife of Rev. Quinius,
ofNew Orleans, ,and Miss Lillian Franke
of New Orleans, spent Wednesday here,
guests of Mrs. j. Meyers.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1909-09-04
Country Clubhouse on Beach Will Be Built at
Cost of $50, 900.

Gulfport, Miss, Aug. 3i.-A deal was
closed to-day in which a stock company
I purchased tract of land fronting en-
the Gulf midway between this city and
BILOXI for the erection OF a soo,ooo
country clubhouse, with thirty-tWo
hundred-yard golf course. The prop
erty. which is west of Beauvoir, is part
of the old Jefferson Davis estate. Ten
mis-, golf, boating, bathing and high
class recreation are the features. DIX
annlications have been received from
narties in New Orleans, asking to join.
+. A. Jones, who is the prime mover in
fhe new club, was seen, and he verified
fha report. When asked If any name
had vet been chosen for the club, he
renlied no, but it had been suggested
that it be called the Mississippi Coast
Country Club.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1909-09-04
CARD OF THANKS.

I herewith return hearty thanks to
the many kind citizens OF Bay ST.
Louis, who, in the midst of my trials
during the fire and afterwards, so gen.
erously came to my aid, and for the
many courtesies extended to me and my
l shall ever hold them in
fond remembrance and deep gratitude.
REV. NJ. AUGUSTIN, y
St. Joseph's Academy.
Bay ST. Louis, Miss.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1909-09-04
JACQUE P|STACHE'S
WEEKLY LETTER
Heditor Sea Coast L'Echo.


Watts de madder? yo want tell me
dat yo din make heer bout Emile wen
he make das big trip on de hocean,
hien?
Abien, Coco, yo done mees haf 20
life, yas! Me no all bout das trip, an
Pm goin tell 20, mai, Pm doan want yo
tell nobody, nien ? Yo see, she was
dis way: Emile Eau du Cologne hees
one sonamagon voyageur, dat fella, he
all de time want be on de go (comme
dit L'Americane). Vas, he liv plentie
far from hees beeznees, cause it take
heem one voyage TO go by hees hous.
Abien, one day Emile he was go by
hees femme an hax eef she was want
make one trips on le navire de vapeur
watts name de "Hellis". Abien, wen he
hax Madame Veekie Eau du Cologne
dat, she make iomp hop an she tell
Emile rite front hees face dat she doan
goin reesk shes life hout on one dog
gone bateau in de hocean ware yo kant
see de bottom, non!
swat yo want do yo, Emile ?" she
say, "yo want be one wilder, y0?"
Non, doggone, she wood not go by das
bote TO nodding, her -speciallay wen
shes got one lii ga. fo git drown, too.
Den la Madame Veekie she tell to
Emile: "Lemme tell 20 somteen, ma
chere Marie, eef yo tink me Pm bete
an goin foller yo, den yo fool yo Mari
ane sho nuff, yas! Eef yo want go rees
yo life on das Hellis, den gone doan
bleev in dat an me RAIDER go cross de
lake, anyhow; mon frere he got one
mo beoder bcte den yo Hellis!"
Den de voyageur he trow hop hees
he'd, an wild hees han on hees hart he
say dis: "Abien, ma chere femme, eet
ees de call of de mo gran vile hocean
wat been mock by de doe ma hart, an me
l cannot make de revicie wild life eef |
do not hanswer de hemotion wat bin
shake ma sole. yas!"
Tree cheer TO de Cristof ColOmboos!
Das wat NE call one man wat is afraid
not of de hocean! He make one good
trips, das Emile, vas, an wen he come
back, yo Good see de prides in hees hye
mai he was doggon glad TO git back
by hees femme an das lii gal me tell
yo! Sometime me Pm goin tell yo wat
Emile do or das navire, mai Pm doan
got time now. Mai wen das bote was
come back on de hocean, Emile he sen
one wireless dispatch like dis: "Chere
femme, me hav l'honeur TO say dat We
de queen of de hocean, an ma nose he
point rite TO Baie ST. Louie!ss
Talk bout de hocean make me remine
bout somteen wat sho goin cause plen-
tie troub TO somboddy one desc Day.
Dat's das ole kline bote watts been sink
hout in front de Bale; yas, yo no dat
ting bin dare 10 long time now, an she
done bin all brake hop, so dat wen de
tide shes high, yo kin hardlay see de
reck. Abien, Coco, one desc fine day
some bote goin make de generate buss
hop on dat hine. OATS bin long time
now since one time | was rite in de pep
bout das bote an hax le government TO
put somteen dare TO let dem matelot no
bout das dangeur; mai nobody day
pay no 'tentien by wat me | say; so wat
yo goin do, hien? Fo wat lie gouvern-
ment day cannot put one dem - wat
vo-call- l-heem-ssB sBooyees" O. anything
dare 70 mark de place? Doggon. dat
be good ting eef day kin git one red
he'd mans TO sect down hout dare, hien I
How bout dat, Robere !?
JACQUE PISTACHE.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1909-09-04

Is varied and complete.
Can better prove this by
your calling. Won't you
call ?
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1909-09-04

An English astronomer says those
white streaks on the moon are immense
salt deposits. This should keep the
man in the moon from getting too fresh
with sWeethearts now and then.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1909-09-04

An Iowa paper announces that it "fa-
vors prohibition, but opposes its en-
forcement". That would surely seem
to "catch" 'em a-gwine and a-comin'."
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1909-09-04

There is some talk of abolishing the
81 note. Why not? The fiyes are much
more useful,
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1909-09-04

In return for free hides, is Massachu-
sets going to give US any cheaper
shoes?
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1909-09-04

The government has decided to re-
move the figure heads from all the war
vessels. This, unfortunately, has no
reference to any of the officers, how
ever.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1909-09-04
BOUT ADVERTLSING-NO. g.
The Doctor Whose
Patients Hang On
By Herbert Kaufman.

Out in China all things are not topsy turvy.
Physicians are paid for keeping people sVeH and
when their patients fall i'll their weekly salary
check isstopped. The Chinese judge amedical
man not by the number of years he lives, but by
the length of time his clients survive.
An advertising medium must be judged in
the same way. The fact that it has age to its
credit isn't so important as the age of its adUer-
tising patronage. Whenever a newspaper con-
tinues to display the store talk of the same es-
tablishment year after year, it's pretty sure
sign that the merchant has made money out of
that newspaper, because no publication can
continue to be losing investment to its Gus
toners over stretch Of time without the fact
being discovered. And when newspaper is
able to boast of an honor roll of stores
that have continued to appear in its pages for
a stretch Of decades it has broUen its superiority
as plainly as a mountain peak which rises
above its fellows.
The combination of stability and brogressis
the strongest virtue that newspaper can pos
sess. Onlythe ftsWrUfUe-re eputatlon is a difficult
thing to get and harder thing to hold-it takes
merit to earn it and character to maintain it.
There is a vast difference between fame and
uotriety, and just as much difference between
famous newspaper and a notorious one.
Just as manufacturer is always eager to
install his choicest stocks in a store which has
earned the respect of the community, just SO a
retailer should be anxious to insert hisname in
a newspaper which has earned the respect of its
readers. The manufacturer feels that he will
receive square deal from store which has
age to its credit He can expectas much from
a newspaper which is credit to its age!
The newspaper which outlives the rest does
so because it was best fitted to-it had to earn
the confidence Of its readers-and keep it. 1t
had to be better newspaper than any other,
and better newspapers goto the homes of better
buyers Every bit of its circulation has the
element of quality and staying .boe0sr. And it
is the respectable, home-ioOing element of every
community-not the touts andthe gamblers
toward which the merchant must look for his
business vertebrae- he cannot find buyers un-
less he uses the aesvspaber that enters their
homes. And when he does enter their homes
he must not confuse the sheet that comes in
the back gate with the newspaper that is de-
livered at the front door.
copyright 1905. by Tribune Company chieasoo
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1909-09-04

II Harry Thaw ever takes to literature
he is quite likely to select Jerome as the
villain in his novel.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1909-09-04

Get census supervisorship and be
happy.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1909-09-04

It's the summer boarder that help
the world go round.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1909-09-04
TELEPHONE TALK NO. 2.

Every business man realizes the
absolute necessity of having tele-
phone connection in his office or
depended entirely upon messenger
service, costing many times the pres
ent telephone rates. If you have not
our telephone service you are the
one who realizes it's value the great
est Our manager will give you full
information and details.
CUMBERLAND TELEPHONE
AND
TELEGRAPH COMPANY.
Qncorporated.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-29
HANNA RAPS GOV. CROTnERS
REPUBLICAN CHAIRMAN HANDS
HIM A FEW THINGS.
Attorney General Alleges Election
Law Irregularities That the
Executive Has Overlooked.

BALTIMORE Md. October 2a.-Mr.
John b. Hanna. chairman of the repub-
lican state central committee. issued the
following statement last night
"Advices received by me from the re-
publican supervisors of election In prac.
tcally all tine Wilson law counties are t.
the effect that the instruction of Attor-
ney General Straus. which Gov. CrotheIs
in a letter to me promised solemnly to en-
force, are being absolutely ignoreu by the
democratic members of the boards OF su-
perviSors of elections.
I'm forwarding that opinion to me. Gov
Crothers soemnly pledged his personal
and official honor to see that the dictum
of tie attorney general was fully carried
out.
IF he has taken single step toward
keeping that solemn pledge have yet to
see any evidence OF it, On the contrary.
the attorney general appears to have been
defied in a number of glaring instances
without the lawbreakers having been re-
buked by the chief executive.
Mr. Hanna alleges Irregularities In
Prince George. St Mary, Somerset and
Dorchester counties. and concludes.
Outraging Decency and Fair Play.
The ring is not only outragfng every
principle of decency and fair play, but is
openly violating the laws of Its own MAX
ing and iagrantly disregarding the in
structions of the attorney general elected
by its own party. And while they are
doing this unspeakably contemplate thing
the governor of the state. who has
sworn to see that the laws are admins
tered without prejudice and without par
TALLY is forgetting his oath, disregard
ing his solemn promise, and neglectins
his official duties in order that he may
go through the state preaching the doc
trine of racial hatred, in which he is be-
ing ably assisted by the gang at the
Eutaw House, who seem to be willing
to resort to any foul means that will
perpetuate themselves and their bench
men in Office
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-29
BETTER PATENT examination
Reconsideration SAVES TIME
AND IMPROVES RESULTS.
Inventors Laud Work Undertaken
by Bureau to Facilitate Its
Operations.

Inventors throughout the country are
much benefited by work of the classi-
fication division of the United States
patent office. When this work is COM
pleted Commissioner Moore estimates
the time and expense Of examining pat
ent applications will be lessened by 80
per cent, and patents issued will have
greater degree of validity.
There are now fifteen well trained ex-
aminers working on Redistribution OF
patents. Progress is as rapid as ID
possible with the force available.
There are 24S classes of patents, and
ninety-three of these, representing about
half of the $4,000 United States pat
ents. have been reclassified, including
such important branches as metal work
ing, wood working, the plastic arts, heat
ing appliances, receptacles. optics, paper
manufacture, leather manufacture, tel
ephony military arts, recorders and reg
isters electric heating, masonry and con-
crete structures and internal combustion
engines.
Glasses upon which the force is now
working include electric railways, motor
vehicles. electric lighting, elevators rail-
way brakes and railway signaling.
When applications are received for pat
ents, in any branches reclassified, the
value of the new classification is at once
made evident in the saving of time and
expense, and in the far greater accuracy
with which the examiners can work.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-29
SERVICES AT OLD ST. PAuL's
Mrs. Hayes Funeral Takes Place
at Richmond Today.

RICHMOND. Va. October 29-The ashes
Of Mrs Margaret Howell Jefferson Davis
Hayes. who died recently at Colorado
Springs. Col, and whose body was Gre
mated, arrived in Richmond yesterday
afternoon on the Chesapeake and Ohio
train from the west. The casket was
taken to ST. Pauls Episcopal Church. In
which church Mrs. Hayes father, Jeffer-
son Davis. president Of the Confederacy.
was worshiping when a courier Drought
him the news Of the evacuation OF Rich
mond The funeral services were held
this afternoon.
Accompanying the casket containing the
ashes of Mrs. Hayes from Colorado were
her husband ]. Addison Hayes: ner
daughters. Mrs. Gerald b. Webb and MISS
Lucy Hayes, and DR.. G. b. Webb Her
son. jefferson Hayes Davis. whose name
was changed i'm order to preserve the
patronymic of his illustrious grandfather.
Joined the other members of the family
here in time for the services.
The following active pallbearers met
the casket at the train: Col. John b. Pur-
cell, John 8. Elicit, Capt. +. j. Bosher.
Capt. r. Northern. Col. j. +. Brown. Ed
gar D. Taylor, e. Leslie Spence jr. Rob-
ert Lee Peters and Gen. c. J. Anderson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-29
NEGRO IOUGEU IN JAIL.
Harry Thomas Suspected of Being
Easton Woman's Assailant.

EASTON Md. October oa.-Deputy
Sheriff Cannon went to Royal Oak and
arrested Harry Thomas. the negro who. il
is alleged. attempted to assault Miss
Clara e. Benson last Saturday night. The
warrant for his arrest was issued by
Police Justice ]. W. d. Jump. by order
of States Attorney J. Frank Turner, who
had received information that Thomas
was the guilty man. Thomas was lodged
in Easton jail
Thomas was employed at Miss Ben
sons home, but did not appear there
Monday.
Miss Benson said that she thought she
recognized Thomas when he was follow
ing her Saturday night and said to him.
Harry. where are you going-after your
money!"
When he said no, she asked: What do
you want?
He replied II want you and grabbed
her.
Thomas. when arrested. denied that his
name was Harry. but later that was
proved He said the reason he did not
go back to work Monday morning was
because his head and thumb hurt him.
Miss Benson says she beat Off her assai-
ant with her umbrella.
1t is the impression in Easton that the
affair was kept secret for political rea-
sons. and that after the election the negro
would have been arrested.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-29
Jury Acquits Sickles of Murder

WHEELING. w. Va, October %
When the jury in the case of John
Sickles. on trial for the murder Of his
nephew. Randolph Ritchea. at Mounds
vile, yesterday afternoon brought in
verdict of acquittal. Sickles, who is fifty
seven years old, was stunned.
1t was not for several minutes and
after Deputy Sheriff Stewart told him he
was a free man that the accused seemed
to realize the meaning of the verdict and
he exclaimed: Thank God for His good
ness"
His daughter Matte and son william
then rushed over and embraced him and
Sickles broke down and wept.
The jury brought In its verdict in half
an hour. Sickles' defense was the ''un-
written law.''
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1909-08-05
THINKS THE JOKE IS ON DUR.
HAM.

The Joke is on Durham. The alder
man of that city have been insisting
that the Southern Railway build a
subway at Aston street but the Of
ticials bucked and the Corporation
Commission was appealed to. The
Commission orders the subway built
but decides that the municipality
must pay 60 per cent. of the cost or
$4,000, We shall see now just how
badly Durham wants that subway.
Salisbury Post
Chances are that it will never be
built. 1t is quite different matter
for a railroad to pay for a thing of
this kind than it is fora municipality
to foot the bill or any part OF it,
Several years ago the Seaboard was
compelled to build an overhead bridge
across its tracks in Henderson-a
thing there was no real demand for
and that has been comparatively of
little Use since-and if the town had
been required topay one-half, or one
fourth-any part of the cost, in fact
1T ls safe to sayit never would have
been built. We predict that upon
second thought the city fathers Of
Durham will decide that that sub
way is not needed as badly as they
thought it was-not $4,000 worth
at any rate.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1909-08-05
The Corn Bread Scare.
Charlotte Chronicle

We are getting a little bit weary of
the contention that corn meal is lay
ing low it's pellagra victims all over
the country. The slaves OF the South
were the healthiest race OF people in
the world and corn bread was their
chief article of diet. Nobody heard of
pellagra in those days. either among
the negroes or among the white peO-
pie, for then corn bread was as much
in favor by the owners of slaves and
their families as by the negroes. No
healthier article of diet is known than
water ground corn meal. 1t is some
thing that people thrive and grow fat
upon A pound of North Carolina
corn meal is worth a barrel of
the breakfast food of the faddist
world. This State ought to supply
enough of it for the demands OF all
its people. There are no germs OF
either pellagra or other disease in it.
If nobody dies until killed by corn
meal, the undertakers in this part of
the country will have to look up a
new line of business. There are I'M
wholesome brands OF almost all kinds
of foods. It may be possible, and
quite probably is, that some of the
meal that comes from the West has
been ground from mouldy corn, or
corn pulled too green, and it goes
without saying that such an article
is undersirablefo for human food, but for
those who want to enjoy good health
and an even temperament,t the Chron
icle could think of nothing better to
recommend than a daily portion of
home product corn bread and butter
milk.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1909-08-05
Advertising and Transportation.
Charlotte Chronicle.

| Charlotte Chronicle.
The Charleston News and Courier is
taking the initiative in a work that
should have been taken up by the
newspapers of the country months
ago. 1t wants Mr.. August Kohn, pres
ident of the South Carolina Press As
ISOLATION, to set about securing the
repeal of the anti-pass clause in the
| rate law. This clause prevents a
newspaper from securing advertising
business from any railroad outside
the State in which it is published, ex-
cept on a cash basis. The general
opinion is that such law is uncon-
stitutional, but no steps have been
taken to make q test. The Columbia
Record makes the point that "Con-
gress cannot constitutionally prevent
a newspaper from exchanging adj
vertising space for transportation,
any more than the Legislature can
prohibit the country editor from &C.
cepting eggsin payment for subscrip-
tons" Yet that is just what Con-
gress has done. The Record suggests
it would be a fine thing for Presi-
dent Kohn "to arrange, for instance,
with Col. John c. Lusk, of Charles
ton, for 8 free ticket to Seattle in en-
change for spacein the The News and
Courier and then board the train
and see what will happen. 1.-THE con-
ductor puts him off, the press as
ISOLATION can be charged up with the
expenses of the resulting litigation.
Then before long we'll know what's
what" The News and Courier's sug
gestion is one that ought to be tax
en- up by the papers all over the
country. Under the operations of
the law, the newspapers fare we'll
enough in the way of such business
as they can get on cash basis, but
it operates to the disadvantage of
the public in that much railroad in
formation that it would otherwise
have, is suppressed and the newspa-
per publishers are losers of priv
lege that is denied them but granted
to other legitimate lines OF business.
Some OF the Congressman who were
activein bringing about this discrim-
NATIVE piece is legislation were noto-
rious free pass riders. An editor
never rides on free pass. For every
mile he rides he gives an equivalent
at so much per inch in his advertis
ing columns. A congressman should
not be permitted to ride on a free
pass for all he can give in return for
the favor is ''infiuence," and that
sort of a trade is against the spirit, if
not the letter, Of the constitution. 1t
is the right of every newspaper to
give advertising for cash, or it's
equivalent, and that is what they
are not allowed to do under the rate
law.