davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1912-04-27

Henry T. Fayard ct ux. to Alcide
Moran, part of lot of lot 81, first ward
city of Bay ST. Louis, Seal Plat, 100x
100 feet on north boundary line of Julia
street, St.00 and other valuable consid-
erations. Deed dated March IA 1912.
Mrs. Caroline yon Droskowsky ct al.
to Mrs. w. H. Fennell, lot II in block
Is of Won Droskowsky's First Addition
to Town of Waveland, $4,000. Deed
dated April 20, 1912.
L.J. Piernas to Clementine Barabino.
the east 60 feet of lot No. 80, End ward
city of Bay St. Louis, $4,000. Deed
dated April a, t912.
Mrs, Lydia O'Neill to Mrs, Amelia
U. Gragnon, part lot 30, fourth ward
city of Bay st. Louis, Henderson Plat,
$500. Deed dated April s, 1912.
B. F. Smith, trustee, to Bank OF Plea
yune, ek of nw14 and nw4 Of nw1 OF
section 15, township 5 south, range ID
west, s325.00, Deed dated April %,
1912.
Henry F. Cleveland ct al. to Mrs,
Catherine French, q acres, more OF
less, in fractional section 36, in the J.
Bouquie claim, township s south, range
Ia west, s25O00o. Deed dated April g.
1912.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1912-04-27
AN EDITORS WOE.
By HARRY STUART SAUCER.

There lived man in Hancock's jail,
Who tried to print his sorrowful tale
He sent us copy by the bale
And we haven't done anything since
We turned itup and we turned it down
1t spun in our palm round and round
Then with crash it hit the ground,
And busted all poetic sense.
There was lady-a widow She
Who wrote a tale about the sea,
Intending it for poetry
Boom! 1t knocked us weeney.
We read it over many time,
But never, never found the rhyme.
Maybe you'll say it was crime,
But we sent it back to Sweeney,
Then came lad from Cloverland,
Waving fairy's magic wand,
Spouting love to beat the band,
All thru the blooming ditty.
1t went alright-but, with a sigh,
We prayed the MUSES. all to die,
Before we'd lift our head TO cry:
Oh, Lord, please have some pity!
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1912-04-27
PRIMARY To Be
HELD ON MAY |
To Select ahd Instruct Del
egates To Big Baltimore
Convention in June To
Nominate a Democratic
Presidential Candidate
Four Delegates At-Large
and Two From Each Con-
gressional Dist. Allotted.

At Jackson on Thursday last the Mis-
sissippi State Dem ocratic Executive
Committee held two sessions, acting as
the handspring of the party organiza-
tion in the State, and after much dis
cussion, adopted resolution providing
a Democratic presidential preference
primary. The date of said primary is
set for May 4. which shall be for the
purpose of selecting delegates to the
national nominating convention at Bal
timore and for an expression OF the
white Democrats of Mississippi as to
whom they prefer as their candidate for
president.
AS a white primary in Mississippi
cannot be held without some attending
expense, it is necessary to make some
provision to cover that point. The re-
port of the committee on resolutions re-
commended and the committee adopted
a proposition to assess all candidates for
president on the Democratic ticket the
sum of $50 in order to insure their
names getting on the ticket to be voted
in the primary.
A similar sum is to be charged all
who may aspire to be selected as dele
gates from the state at large, of whom
there are four, and in addition to this
the sum of $25 for each candidate for
delegate from the eight congressional
districts, two from. each district being
necessary.
1t is further provided in the resolu-
ton that the Australian ballot shall be
used.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1912-04-27
"DIPPIES"
written for The Sea Coast Echo.)
:. BY "DAD'

Help! the kegs dryl
If you had enough beer on the "dia-
mond", would it make the bases full :?
(StrikeD
"Ma, how many feathers are there on
chicken ?" asked the young hopeful.
swell, my child" replied the puz-
zled mater, 81 don't exactly know, but
if you ask Charley Henry, Pm sure
he'll tell you,'
Couch! you burnt my hngerD
If the table cloth and mats were re-
lated, would it make the napkin
According to Cupid's rule No. 2 Gin
the shade), gentle brides will please
take notice to the following extract from
said rule:
".,............ Immediately young bride
gets past the hlushing stage, it is her
duty to watch with jealous care the sus-
pender buttons of her hubby, as such
last-named animal has a tendency to
break the said harness every time he
picks up barrel of -four"
(Ma'am? yes'm!)
The rabbit season is now on. The
best way to catch rabbit is to get be-
hind a stump and make a noise like
cabbage.
Ut you don't believe it. sry it.l
The class of "Dipsn fled slowly into
the class room and took their seats.
The professor of quizology rose to his
feet with the dignity of ward boss,
and, Initiating his chest to the proper
tions of Zephelin No. 3, he addressed
the assembly of imaginary Spearpoint
Morgans:-"Ladies, gentlemen and a
few others-It is absolutely imperative
this a. m. that barnacleorioas ques-
tion of biblical desire should be ASKED
the class; do hear any ?"
"Aye! ayel" cried a spavin-brained
autocrat of the padded cell. "Say, re-
lieve my tortured nub by telling me:
What sort of a noise annoys an oyster ?''
/ Hide, Prince, he's got hydrophobe!,
The Chinese cut out. the seyente nth
letter In our alphabet.
(Now, everybody county
He sat in the torture chair OF dent
j ist. The cold sweat was beginn ing {.
stand out in mortal terror on his cou n.
! tenance, and the 'sPullikin" man poiset
the glittering, blood -craving forcepl
above his head with fiendish peer int,
his cave,-when an imp poked his head
between the portieres and shouted: d:-
/ II a Dentist extracts teeth, what doe.
| Vanilla Extract?
(Oh, Doctor, don'tl)
"Say, misterl My ma wants to know
lif you'll let her have six potatoes for /
lquarter9'. Wow!l
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1912-04-27
Resolution of Regrets.

Whereas it has pleased Divine Pfovi-
dence to visit the homes for the second
time in ave months of Severeigns Leon
tine Zeigler and Ida Telhiard, in taking
from them their dear mother and father,
Be it resolved, that Pine Grove No.
167, w. c., extend to these Soyereigns
our deepest sympathy in their sad be-
reavement, commencing them to God,
who comforts the distressed and heals
the broken heart;
ABIGAIL BOURGEOIS,
Guardian.
MARY E. GARDEBLED
Clerk.
CARRIE MATToX,
Cor. Secretary
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1912-04-27

Now thoroughly established and
ready to issue insurance policies is the
Gulf Coast Life Insurance Company
with its headquarters and general Offices
at Gulfport. The company has re-
ceiYed its license from the State, and
the issuing of policies has begun. Some
months ago the company was organized
in Gulfport and began the sale of stock,
which progressed satisfactorily and to
a point where it was deemed wise to
begin the actual business Of such
company. The authorized capital is
S500,0O0, and the authorized surplus
S250,0OO.
The location of the company here has
been a matter of considerable pride to
Gulfport. This is the second life insur-
ance company to be organized within,
and to commence doing business with in,
the State of Mississippi. The other
company is the Lamar Life. To the
city of Gulfport this company means
not little in financial way, say the
business men of the city. A city's flnan-
cial condition depends to no sma Il ex-
tent on the amount of available mon ey
on hand for loans and investment The
Gulf Coast Life has large sums on de-
post with the local banks, and these
sums will be increased. Naturally this
money is available for investment and
to a certain extent becomes part of
the working capital of the people here.
It is said that the company's having its
offices here means more to the city in
a financial way than the coming of
railroad or factory, though, of course,
it does not employ labor and pay wages
as would railroad or factory.
The president of the Gulf Coast Life
is P. M. Anderson. Both gentlemen
have come to Gulfport to reside. M.
P. Bouslog, of this city, is first vice
president. A. N. Glover is assistant
secretary; J. R. Hill, treasurer; T. W..
Miner, assistant treasurer; both latter
named gentlemen of this city.-Gulf-
port Herald.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1912-04-27
HookWorm Notice.

The Free Hookworm work will soon
come to close in this county. More
than 500 have been treated. Some of
these were over 40 years old. Mostly
children, however. In the next few
days we want to meet all those who have
not had opportunity for treatment.
Saturday morning, April the 9th, |
viii be glad to see the children OF Bay
ST. Louis at the Superintendent's Office
at Court House.
II you have had ground-itch. you
should come.
w. II. ROWAN, ne. D.,
Asst Director Public Health.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1912-04-27

An entertainment will be given in the
near future for the benefit OF the second
and third baseball teams. There will
be singing, recitations and a short COM
edy play. The play will be good, as
Simone and Noto, the star comedians of
the college, will carry off the leading
parts. Everybody is invited to watch
for the date. Do not fail to be at the
College Pavilion that night.
John B. Lescale, alias Chink, while
reading of the late disaster of the
Titanic, asked some one how far the
Titanic was from the iceberg when it
struck.
K. Mix paid short visit to New Or
leans last Saturday.
N. Watkins also visited New Orleans
to have his eyes treated.
John Irwin has been in a serious mood
for the last week or so. The boys were
all wondering what was the matter with
Johnnie, when the mystery was cleared
by one of his companions, who said that
he was working hard on ali invention
which he hoped to place before the pub
lie in short time. The SSyice is an
emergency brake for street cars.
II. Fitzpatrick has been seen on sew
eraI occasions walking down Main street
with a rose on his coat.
J. A. FLYNN, Class 't2
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1912-04-27

The dance that was to be given at
the Waveland Public School building
on Saturday night, April 20, was post
poned until Saturday night, May 4.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1912-04-27

Last Thursday the Second team
played the High School and defeated
them by score of seven to FIVE. The
College took the lead in ths early part
of the game and maintain ed it through
out, though the High School boys, on
several occasions, made it hard work for
the Collegians.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1912-04-27

Baseball is at a standstin in Wave
land at present, On account OF inclement
weather,
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1912-04-27
GULF COAST LIFE
INSURANCE CONT

Has Been Licensed By the
State of Mississippi and Is
Now Ready For Business
Capital Stock is $500, 900
and the Authorized Sur
plus Is $25O,0oO-A Home
Company for Home People
That Gives Much Promise.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1912-04-27

K. Nix was agreeably surprised last
Friday, when his brother, N. L. Mix, of
New Orleans, paid him Wis
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1912-04-27

H. Fitzpatrick visited his homo il
Pass Christian last Thursday.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1912-04-27

Mr.. Cbas. L. Hopkins was visitor to
New Orleans, La, this week.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1912-04-27
WAVELAND DO|NGS

Miss Winnie Moran and Mr.. Ora Lad
ner were married Sunday morning,
April 81, 1912, at a. m, Judge Combel
tying the knot.
Mr.. John Bordage, wide-awake mar
shall of Wayeland, is having the streets
of the town put in first-class condition,
ably assisted by Mayor T. ]. Bourgeois.
M iss Mary Attaway was detained
from her post in Waveland Rublic
School one day this week, haYing bad
cold.
Mrs. P. v. Saucier, of Rigolets, La,
visited her relatives here this week.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1912-04-27

It will be good news 80 the amuse-
ment-loving public of Bay st. Louis
and vicinity to learn that Mr.. Leon
Grainer, recently returned from the
professional stage in New York City, is
recognizing his local company and in
tends to shortly pres ent "Young Mrs.
Winthrop, society drama. The old
fayorites, with new acquisitions, will
make up the cast.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1912-04-27

written.for The Sea Coast Echo.
Owing to the unsettled condition of
the weather, last Sundays game with
Pascagouly was cancelled.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1912-04-27
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.

win practice in al the courts of the State
Special attention given to collections auo 'he
examination OF land titles,
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-10-19
BREAKFAST MEATS.

Now that the cool fall days are upon
IS, we will begin to enjoy again lit
lie heavier breakfasts. Here are few
'or variety:
Ham Balls.-Take a cup of cooked
ham, finely chopped, add a cup OF
bread crumbs two cupfuls of cooked
potatoes mashed fine, three table
spoonfuls of butter. two eggs and
lash of cayenne. Melt the butter, add
all the ingredients and beat rntll
light. Shape into small fiat cakes dip
IN egg and crumbs and fry brown.
Ham Toast.-Take half a cup OF
finely minced ham, half a teaspoonful
of anchovy paste. dash of mace and
salt, if needed. Add half a cup Of
milk and beaten egg. Stir until
thick, then spread on dry buttered
toast. A poached egg may be added
tor more substantial meal
Frizzled Ham.-When the ham is
half done in frying, sprinkle with flour
and fry brown. When brown, add a
tablespoonful of made mustard to the
gravy and boiling water to cover the
ham. Simmer five minutes and serve
on hot platter.
Broiled Lambs Liver-Cut the liver
In thin slices, cover with olive oil and
let soak an hour. Drain. season, dip
In crumbs and broil
Minced Lamb With Egg.-Chop cold
roast lamb very fine, season with salt
pepper and bit of mint. Reheat in
gravy, adding a little butter. Spread
thinly on slices of buttered toast
Place a poached egg on each slice
sprinkle with chopped parsley and
serve.
Sausases Baked in Potatoes.-Pricl
sausages and brown in a hot spider
Core large potatoes and draw the sau
sages through the hole made, ther
bake. This is a pleasant surprise fol
the person peeling the potato.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-10-19
High
Cost
Too Many Engaged
i'm Selling Farm
Truck
BY H. H. GROSS. Fertility League

THESE this chief topics All
of assigned for it, In the writer's opinion is
largely due modern day Most of living
beyond buying things afford Thousands
borrowing money buy automobiles The middle classes today living
better than kings and mobiles lived three hundred 1t
after all the high of living, the of living high?
As do know what The plain, simple
fare of grandaters that sturdy
pemend with fare that overch highly seasoned and an unnece
variety Thousands buying porerhoue steaks upbone
little study household will disclose the house
wife how she the cheaper Of and prepare wholesome
paaabe food In households the garbage the most
sive boaer 1t duty economic and ought be proud
of along this line instead of ndugng waseu xvagances
and calling peoples attention TO the fact.
The whole system of marketing cumbersome unscientc, and
makes for and There persons employed
between the producer the the table
tive buying will help reduce the We have three markets where there
should be The housewife will make her
selections will large percentage the who sits home
and orders by telephone.
We must have larger production of food and cheaper of dis
trbuion and odaone economy consequences
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-10-19
EqQs ClotWorthy Ate.

Harry Clotworthy, who is an expert
on military affairs, entered the
diningroom of the National Press
club one morning and carried with
him a ravenous appetite. Having
eaten one breakfast, which consisted
largely of eggs. he ordered an
other breakfast, which consisted
even more largely of eggs. After his
repast he went to the writing-room
to get off some letters. Half an hour
later the steward of the club found
the colored waiter loafing about the
entrance of the writing-room and
asked him what he meant by being
absent from his post.
81 got a good excuse" exclaimed
the waiter, exhibiting the check for
the egg breakfast. "Mr. Clotworthy
done eat 81 worth of eggs and l amt
goin' to let him git away from here
without payin' for them, high as eggs
is now"
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-10-19
PANCAKES.

There are numerous varieties of
pancakes, edible and otherwise and
even at their best they are not the
easiest of foods to digest.
Crumb Pancakes.-Take two cupfuls
Of breadcrumbs soaked in milk until
very soft. Add little salt, a cupful
each of sweet milk and butter milk a
teasI oonful Of soda, and one egg, sep
arating the white and beating the
yolk until thick, the white until stiff,
Add enough sifted flour to make a
good batter, add the white Of the egg
and fry on hot griddle.
Danish rancakes.-Beat three eggs
separating the yolks from the whites;
add cup of flour, pinch of salt and
milk enough to make a batter. Add
the eggs and dissolve half teaspoon
full Of soda in teaspoonful of vine
gar; add, and beat all together.
Green Corn Gridde Cakes.-To one
cup OF grated corn add a cup of milk
salt to season, half teaspoonful oil
baking powder, one egg, and enough
sifted flour to make thin batter
Butter the cakes and serve with graf
ed maple sugar
Potato Pancakes.-Peel eight good
sized potatoes and cover with cold wa
ter. Crate rapidly on a coarse crater
add to the pulp four eggs we'll beaten
two teaspoonfuls of salt and half
cup of -four sifted with half a tea
spoonful of baking powder. Mix wei
and bake on a hot griddle. Serve will
| butter. Germans add a little grated
onion to the potato. which improves II
# you like onion.
Cold cereal. rice or hominy adde'
to any batter makes fine griddle cake
and is a good way to use left-ove
breakfast foods.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-10-19
Explains the Undertaker's Crouch.

who is that fellow sitting jumped
up and muttering to himself out there
on the horse block?"
Jaw, that's Ezra Toombs, the under
taker," replied the landlord of the
Skeedee tavern. Hes feeling sore
over the way his business has been
going Of late. You see, the doctor
gave Judge Feebles two weeks to live;
that was six weeks ago, and the judge
is up and around now and figgerin' on
marryin' arain. Every time Ezra
meets the doctor he asks him, How
about it, hey?' and they have row.
And now he's sittin' out there watch.
ing tramp painter gliding the wealth
er vane of the church across the
street Ezra says, by Heck, he's about
ready to move away, things Is so dead
here."-Kansas City Star.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-10-19
INTENSE ITCHING WITH RASH

1856 w. Goth St, Los Angeles, Call
"The skin affection began in a little
red colored rash on my right leg, and
gradually spread to other parts of my
body. Then small pimples appeared
and later several boils on my leg. The
skin around the boils was at first
bright red, and afterwards became
darker colored. The clothing irritat-
ed the sores. The pain caused ner-
vousness and loss Of sleep, and the
Itching was intense. After using vari-
Gus remedies for about six months
saw how a person afflicted with skin
disease was cured by using Cuticura
Soap and Ointment.
II bathed the sores with Cuticura
Soap and hot water and then applied
Cuticura Ointment and after about
six months constant treatment the
sores gradually healed, leaving the
skin soft and smooth. Cuticura Soap
and Ointment effected a complete
cure (Signed) H. A. Robinson, Feb
"a, 1912.
Cuticura Soap and Ointment sold
throughout the world. Sample of each
free, with 32-p. Skin Book. Address
postcard "Cuticura, Dept. L, Boston,
Adv.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-10-19
Many Women
Writers
Adopt
Masculine
Names
BY Katherine Driscoll.
New York

between them and the with whom they They that man
would dare Of his the deal he give
gets man for
business protection and that only
It's scoundrey that this but it's nevertheless regulate
wages and women all along the line have to take p luck though
they do the work reliable their elbows
In the schoon shop factory and office depre-
ciated just because she is a
And great writers posed before the world that they
might tie recognition we'll
George Eliot and George Sand the greatest
Ouda that Charles Egb Craock
Hamilton SAKE Holmes and Others chose
for a good and worthy purpose
Even when possible have their
publishers fear 0 IA "hrow down" because of ey
The Brone sisters known to their publishers Bell
1t the hardest thing the world man concee
a just recognition of her ability of it all is base
unworthy selfshness
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-10-19
SHE COULD ANSWER FOR HIM
son Assigned by Wife for Her
Bein. Confident.

Mr.. Williams, one of five candidates
for the office of sheriff in one of the
northern counties OF Wisconsin, was
making a house-to-honse canvass of
rural district. soliciting votes. Com
ing to the house of Farmer Tompson,
he was met at the door by the good
housewife, and the following dialogue
ens1ed:
rs Mr.. Tompson at homer"
NO; he has gone to town."
Il am very sorry, as | would have
liked to talk to him"
rs there anything | can tell him
for you?"
My name is Williams, candidate for
sheriff and | wanted to exact prom
Use from him to vote for me at the
coming election"
oh, that will be all right. l know
he will promise, for he has already
promised four other ca ldidates the
same thing Norman e. Mack's Ma.
.ional Monthly.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-10-19
People
Should
Marry
When
Getting Old
By N. Bernhard. Waukesha, Wis.

that if time in the life of individual
home and resde of his really
companionshp similar and
IDENTICAL when the decline of life has been reached
People past marry younger
do Their regard based mutual
desire for congenl compnionh and why if there Joy
morning of life, there not be peace az eventde?
have known several instances where people past middle
married and instance they have lived quiet ontented lives
happy in the companionhp and sympathy of the other.
There thousands of people past middle life who would
facing the rdcule those who claim friends
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-10-19
Righteous Inclination.

Little Ruth was the youngest daugh-
ter in very strict Presbyterian fam
lily that especially abhorred profanity.
One day little Ruth became exceed
ingly eXasperated with one of her dol
lies. In her baby vocabulary she could
find no words to express adequately
her disapproval of dolly's conduct.
Finally, throwing the offending dol
ly across the room, she cried, feel
ingly:
MY gracious! l wish | belonged
to family that swearedi"
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-10-19
TekeG ZA~,&s.eN-.
Chicken Chowder.

Cut up the chicken and boil slowly
until done. While the chicken is
cooking fry out one-fosrth pound Of
salt pork in separate kettle, and fry
six onions in pork fat. Soak one-hal'
nound crackers in milk and put the
chicken, onions, crackers and pork in
LAYERS in the kettle. Season with salt
and pepper. Thicker with two table
spoons of -four and let 1t boil up to-
gether.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-10-19
Daddy,s Whack-Whack.

On the occasion Of her last visit to
a certain Baltimore household young
matron of that city found little
friend in tears.
whats the matter with little Ma
rie?" she asked, endeavoring to con-
sole the weeping child.
Daddy has just given me whack-
whack." the youngster replied between
sobs.
"Thoughtless daddy" exclaimed the
young woman, depressing smile.
And where did he whack-whack little
Marie?"
ION the back of my tummy." was
the answer.