davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1913-09-06
ACTS on THE LIVER
Dsdssa's Liver Tsae lveas Up tks uve-l.
asre Thaa Near Laxative.

Dsdssa's Liver Tsae lvsas Up ,ks lva-l.
More Thaa Meas Laxative.
Calomel was for years the only known
medicine that would stimulate the liver.
But calomel is often dangerous. and
people are not to be blamed tor, being
afraid Of it.
Within the last few years many med
icines have been put out to be used
instead OF calomel, but their effect is ON
the bowels mot on the liver.
Power Drug store says that the only
real liver medicine to actually take t,,s
place Of calomei 10 Dodson's Live Tons.
mild harmless, vegetable LIQUID thas
Power Drug Store recommended to talre
the place OF calomel and which rives
prompt relief in cases Of const,pstion.
Diliousness and slu89ish liver.
So confdcnt arc Power Drug CO. that
they give their personal guarsntec vifh
every 50-cent bottle OF Dodsonss I.irer-
Tone. You can bo suro that voal are,
getting the medicine they nossons sllv
guarantee 70 refund mone5 "a & IN. M
satisfactory. -
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1913-09-06

Lydia, 10 como and help him with the
gun. The general impression is that
the hammer WAS cooked at the time and
In lowering the weapon to the sister it Is
believed the hammer struck something
and discharged the cartridge, which
ranged upward and entered the head.
Joseph fell unconscious and was dead in
few minutes, despite al efforts.
Miss Bordage, the sister, was 50 over
como that she tainted and was carried
to tho house unconscious. Up to late
Thursday afternoon she had not spoken
. word, and it was feared her codition
might prove very serious.
The whole community was terribly
shocked at the fatal accident and tho
stricken family has received the deep
est sympathy OF every one.
Joseph was the youngest son of John
and Lillian Bordage, and his young life
was full Of promise. His two older
brothers, Alcide and Rogers. are con-
nscted with the largo merchandise firm
Of Herlihy & Haas, where they hold
responsible posts. and little "Joe" had
already become favorite all along the
front. He also leaves his father, and
four sisters, Misses Laura, Ida. Rosa
and Lydia, his mother having died somo
time since.
The funeral services were held on
Thursday afternoon, Rev Father Prem
dergast officiating. and we're largely
attended.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1913-09-06

Through the quick thinking and
prompt action of his mother, Cliftor
lRauch. I years old, was saved from
drowning at Waveland Saturday morn
ing. The lad was sitting at the edge Of
the pier, when nearby angler Handed
needle fish. Clifton turned to see the
fish Hopping beside him and, becoming
frightened, slid off his perch into the
water ten feet below.
Mrs. Phil J. Rauch, his mother, was
fishing for crabs on the other side oil
the pier and turned when she heard the
splash. She rushed to the edge Of the
wharf, and seeing Clifton's head bobb-
ing in the water, leaped overheard
The woman was unable to swim, but
she padded back to the pier and placed
the boy on platform, just above the
water, and pulled herself up after him,
Mrs. Rauch is the wife of the man :
ager of Mason Smith 6 Co., cotton
brokers, of New Orleans. She lives at
ALA Magnolia street.
MOTHER TELLS OF NEAR-TRAGEDY
With her two young children, she left
last week for short stay in Waveland,
81 took the children out fishing Sat.
urday. There were some other little
boys with u.s." said Mrs. Rauch Mon
day morning. 1.-THE older boys brought
fishing lines, but as Clifton is toe
young to fish, / gave him line and
told him to catch some crabs.
"We were on a two-story pier. about
800 feet from land. Clifton climed
down to the lower platform, while vi
stayed above. One of the boys caught
tine needle fish on his line, but as hs
was pulling it up it dropped OF ths
hook and fell on the lower platform be.
side Clifton, who turned and tried te
get away from the fish. He slid ints
the water without uttering sound.
"The other boy shouJed to me and !
looked down and saw my boys face
All know. after this is that I jumped
and managed to land near him.
grabbed him and in some way got bach
to the pier"
Two men, who were fishing some dis
tance away, saw the woman leap over
board and rushed to the scene. BY th e
time they arrived the pair were out OF
the water.
After rescuing the boy, Mrs. Raucl
tainted. The lad was nearly drowned.
The pair were rushed into Waveland
and placed under medical care.
The mother and son had sufficiently
recovered Sunday morniug to return to
the city.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1913-09-06

r. w. Webb. The prize was certiff-
cate emitting the holder to $1,000 worth
of services or accessories at the gar
roge of Edwards Bros. & Monti.
Mrs. George Edwards Ford car car
ried the colors of the iris. and within
sat number of little Misses appro-
priately attired.
Mrs. Charles A. Breath's handsome
touring ear was attractive in the nation
al colors and added to the beauty of the
parade.
PICNIC ON COLLEGE CAMPUS.
Winning the plaudits Of spectators
and approving gazes OF admiring friends
along the route, the parade disbanded
at st. Stanislaus college campus, where
the public assembled and spent the day
in picnic past-times. The attendance
was large and increased as the day wore
on. There were divers forms Of enter
tainment and amusement, the patrons
liberal with their money, appreciating
4
the cause.
In addition to the various attractions,
there were several attractive booths,
namely, and presided oyer by the follow
ing-named parties: Restaurant = Mrs.
John Connor, Mrs. r. j. Murtagh, and
Messrs. Victor Favre and Ferdinand
Ramona. Lemonade-Mrs. James Toca
and Misses Levia and Miriam Engman
Candy-Miss Levia Engmsd and Mr..
Fred Fayard.
A FEATURE OF THE DAY
was the baseball game on the College
campus, where the all-day picnic was
held. The game was played between
the local Rexall team and the jackson
Barracks team. of New Orleans, result
ing in score of TO. tSgeenl Geo rye
Jones, manager ofsthJ PAN
led the "boys," and, being 10 stranger
here, was accorded quite reception on
| all sides. The soldier boys are most
gentlemanly lot, and, with Sergean
Jones, were shown every possible cour-
Lesy and received with open arms, so tc
,, speak, and their return at some future
date will be eagerly anticipated.
THE GRAND BALL AT NIGHT
was splendid success, both socially and
financially. The attendance was unu-
| sually large, every available space fol
dancing occupied, while the couple,
swayed to and fro in time to the entranc :
ing strains OF the Supreme Band. The
refreshment booth was in charge of Mrs
John Connor, Mrs. Paul Chauvet ane
Miss Thayer. The ball was thorough |,
enjoyed by all present. and lasted until
o'clock the following morning. It's fiat.
tering attendance attested to the popu,
larlty of the Maccabees and was an evi.
dence of the high standing of the or
/ ganization in this community.
| The Echo wishes to congratulate th,
local tent of the Maccabees on theil
/ splendid showing of last Monday AM
celebrating Labor Day in manner s,
ostentatiously and in observing and eel
ebrating holiday so general over tn
country. Thus the Maccabees again be
come public benefactors in given tn
public celebration so noteworthy. w
hope this initial effort as the sue
cess that it was will be forerunner Q
such affairs in future. Much credit j
due Commanders Engm an, TempIet ane
other officers and members who WORKED
| SO assiduously with regard of thei
time ana effort.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1913-09-06
Stops Pain and Heals
Wounds.

Royaline Oil is STRONGER THAN THE
OTHER ANTISEPTICS. That gives it GREAT
ER POWER TO EASE PAIN, inside or out
and give LARGER VALUE FOR THE MONEY.
That why it wins everywhere over everything
when people try it. 1t is praised loudest by
those who have use it longest. It's different.
You'll like it better. Try it now. 10c., 25c. soc.
Money back plan
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1913-09-06
.MACCABB[S MAKE MAGNIFICENT SHOWING
ON STREETS IN LABOR DAY PARADE.

First Annual Turn Out By Well Known Local Organic
alton Was Noteworthy Success With Automobile
Floral Parade Distinctive Feature the Edwards Car
Winning the Maccabee Prize and the r. w. Webb Car
Winning the Edwards Bros. & Mont Prize Mayor Pro
Tempore Geo G. Firsching Grand Marshal Headed the
Parade, Which Was Followed By Picnic and Ball.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1913-09-06
JOSEPH S. D0RDAGE, 4 NAVELAAD BOZ,
ACCIDENTALLY KILLED BY Own RIFLE.

The Deplorsbie Accident Occurred Wednesday Evening
At the Home of the Boys Parent John Bordage, With
22-Calibre Rifle, While in Attempt to Shoot Rats
That Infested the Loft of the Out Houses--Boy Was
Is Years of Age and General Favorite With All Who
Knew Him. Funeral Took Place Thursday Afternoon
and Was Largely Attended; Interment this City
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1913-09-06
JACQUES PIsTACHE.

Characteristic Letter from
jacques Pistaches, Famous
Delineator Of Bayou Coco
Patois Deprecates the K
Ray Skirt and the General
Scantiness of Woman's
Present Day Garb and Asks
Where Will It End Adm
iral Ike's Rowena Loading
With Munitions of War.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1913-09-06

"Mai. Jacques. ain dat dey hone beez-
ness?''
"Mon, cher ami, dat aim no mo; dat
use TO be dey beezness, mai apresans dey
mako dat nodder peeps beexness- --de
mans hees beeznees.
"Abien, /" continued Jacques, ''me I'm
hope dat dey git tru Wild dat mode befo >
de mex generation come up--even eef
dey puton dc pants, dats mo bedder den
ono veils like day got apresans."
"Abien, anyhow dc winters shees
como soon, jacques" said Coco, "and
den M'sieu jacques Frost heem hees
goin' ron all dat betizei''
"Maybe 80. Coco, mai I'm make dc
tremble TO wat goin' do style hoes goin'
benex' year. / hear one fellah say de
odder day dat by comparison dc Sept
embre Morn goin' be dressed in one
overcoats mex summer"
"Mai jacques, din 20 hear no mo
bout dat wars wild Mexico? Watts de
madder, shee's quit?"
"Hienl" exclaimed jacques, "m ais,
ma fren, doan you know dem prepara-
tion heem hees go on all de timeI Yo
mean 70 tell me dat 20 doan know dat
gunboat Rowena her shoes take les 'arm
and ammunition right onder yo noses!
doan 20 know that L'admiral Ike hees
make dat superintend all by heemself
an dat day git load wild long, sharp
knife what 20 call heem en- L'englais-
cutiass. Vas, Coco, dat L'admiral Ike
heem hees mean TO cut dem henemie all
to piecel"
"Mai, interposed Coco, swat lie Com
modore Henri say bout dat?"
"Oh, dat Commodore Henri heem he
say he ain in dat classes wild L'admiral
Ike, TO de reason L'admiral 'bleev In
blood an dc Commodore bleov In mud,
yo seel 70 see, Coco. de way dey goin'
do dat henemie: De Commodore heem
I,hees goin' ron dem on de mud fats, den
de L'admiral heem hees goin' come up
wild dem beeg knife an make one ham,
burger steaks wild dem hencmie!":
I "Doggone!" exclaimed Coco, "day
sho' speck for have hot time, hienp''
"Yas," replied Jacques, can onder-
STAN dat Capitaine Billee Wilson heem
hees goin' make one copper bres' plates
for dem beeg hoficer fella; mai, I'm
hear dat VICE L'admiral Lii White
Shoes say he hope dat war break out in
de winter on count hess shoes git spola
nowl"
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1913-09-06
MOTHER REScU[S
DROWNING 7-Y[AR
OLD SON FROM WATER

At Waveland Last Saturday
Then Faints Child Was
Told to Get Out Of Way of
Needle Fish on platforms
and In His Fright Jumped
Overheard Mother Did
Not Know How to Swim,
But jumped Overheard In
to Water Ten Feet Deep.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-17

or not She will separate from her hus-
band Is entitled TO receive from tho
members OF her family advice ns to the
proper course for her to pursue, and If
She decides to separate from her hus-
band she is entitled TO receive from her
family such shelter. comfort and as
Sistancc as may be needed by her UNI
less 1t be positively shown or neccs-
sarily deduced from the facts and cir
cunstanccs that in SO acting the mem
bcrs of the family were actuated only
by malice or i'll will towards the
plaintiff.
Is The jury are instructed that IL
they believe that, after the plaintiffs
wife had determined not to return to
the plaintiff and asked for the name OF
an attorney who might he employed to
represent her, the defendant, John Rat
ctifc. recommended and introduced
counsel to her, such act in itself was
not improper in view of the relation
ship between the plaintiffs wife and
| himself. unless YOU believe from the
evidence that the defendants or two or
more of them engaged I'm n wrongful
ana common scheme with a bad, or
improper motive and with malice or Ill
Will towards the plaintiff TO separate
the plaintiff and his wife. and that this
scheme was tho cause OF her determin
Ing not 10 return to the plaintiff.
and that tho recommendation aud in
PRODUCTION of said counsel was n part
OF and In furtherancc OF said scheme.
Presumption OF LAW.
16. And YOU are further instructed
that the law presumes that the counsel
and advice given by the members of
her family to tho wife of plaintiff was
given in good faith and from proper
motives and honest impulses, and that
the burden is upon the plalntif TO es-
tablish to your satisfaction by pre-
ponderanco OF all the testimony suffi-
cicntly strong to overcome the above
mentioned presumption OF law, and that
such counsel and advice was not given
in good faith but through malice.
II. The court instructs the jury that
il they believe from the evidence that
tho defendants wilfully and with actual
malice caused the plaintiffs wife to
abandon her husband. then in awarding,
damages you may award exemplary
damages: that liz damages, that will bo
an example to the defendants, and ut
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-17
TO GIVE PLAY
J Dung People OF Central Methodist to
prekcnt "MnEIc Mirror" ON ErLdny.

Young People OF Central Methodist to
Present ''NnEic Mirror" ON Fridny.
The Magic Mirror" n comedy in two
acts. will be presented by tho young
people OF Central Methodist Church on
Friday night at o'clock in the audi
forum of the Powhatan school There
arc about Twenty-Five characters in tho
production. most of which are intcrprc-
ted by the young women Of the church.
\ second playlet. entitled Tho Young
Doctor Divine" which Is also Of "A
humorous nature, Will be rendered af-
forwards.
There arc mahy clever lines and
scenes In THE Magic Mirror" Under
the direction Of Miss Lucy owens, Miss
Margaret baldwin and Miss jamie
Walker. the players have been well
trained. and several rchcarsals have
been held.
Those who Will take part are as fol-
iowH: IN THE Magic Mirror" Misses
Phyllis Owen. Laura Anderson. Stella
owen. Marie Ellington. Ola Walthall.
JcsSio DuVal. Mae Dcitrick, Laura
owen. Gladys Robertson, Grace Paul.
,tr Niir'"s Ethel Wheeler. Annie Mar
earct Schandt ana raymond Walker;
IN The Young Doctor Divine" Misses
Mao Bradley, Margaret Iirpoks. Helen
Anderson. Margaret Ellington. Jeanette
Jones. Elsie Young, Annie Atwcil. ola
Walthall and Florence Rex.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-17
Internal Revenue Collections for
Year Amount to S344,
424.453.S5.
I.sueci:,l,o Tho r,,nc.-pisua,cb1

special TO Tho Times DIS pdtC!l.
Washington, December 16.--Opt!n
ism rs predominant in the annual
leport OF W. II. Osborne, Internal
Revenue Commissioner, made public to-
day Collections Tor the fiscal gear
ending June 80 last totaled S34i.42i,-
1885. which IS S2isss.Ij4.l2 more
flLan the best previous fiscal YEAR
gu lie estimates collections for
ri; will increase to 3s070OO,oOG. and
FOR 1915 10 $i20,0OG, 900. These in
crcases are largely duo TO the new in
comc tax. Tho report says in part:
Corporation tax collected FOR the
nrst three months Of the fiscal year
lelt. amounts TO S2.3Js.l77.TG. as COM
pared with l,sSo.37h.s2 collected dur
Ing the first three months OF tho fiscal
year 1913, an increase OF Sl77,7s7.gi
thus making an increase IN total col
Lotions from All sources Tor tho iirst
three months OF the current fiscal year
over the same period OF the previous
nscnl year OF S3,574.2I7.11
II estimate the collections for fiscal
scar 1919 at S4O7.0oo,OOo. distributed
~ follows:
COLLECTIONS, exclusive % the corpor-
alton excise tax and income tax, 1912
100000; corporation excise tax s.. GOO,
900; income misconceptions. s33, 600. :
900. individuals, $4,000 600: a total Of
$4,000, 600.
Collections for 1915.
al year 1915 AZ <i2c,00o,Ooo, dis
iributed as follows;
Collections. exclusive OF tho income
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-17

me $4,000 homo OF Isaac New was
uestruyeu py hre on the Dayton Pike
west OF liarrisonburg. 1t has bee,
learned That the same house caughc
nre two days before. and il is thought
emDers were left smouldcrinS in tho
ceiling OF the house. which hnally iG-
hited again The l!arrisonhurg fire de-
partment responded each time
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-17
TO Settle Forest nm Ownership.
Fall TO Find Negro.

After several days search by the po-
lice, nothing has vet been heard of
the Whereabouts OF Creed Stovall. ;tn
aged negro, who. his nephew thinks.
WAS Kidnapped by two whitc men for
the purpose of robbery. II is said that
he had $500 on his person at tho time.
Stovalrs nephew reported that tho
men. who took him away on Friday
morning, said that they were going
to take him 10 relatives In Powhatan
C'plI,t,-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-17

OF the plaintiff and his wife without
any OF the defendants having been in
formed OF its contemplation.
3. The jury is also instructed that
the burden Is not upon the defendants
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-17
HOME TWICE BURNED.

1sanc Ney's Residence Catches Fire
from Live Embrrs.
Especial to The Times Dispatch
llarrsonburg, Va. December To-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-17
ase== WIS
SOUTH RICHMOND

OF the Joint transportation committees
Of the South Richmond and Chesterfield
business Mems Association, and the
South Richmond Democratic Club re-
pucstcd that this should lac done and
ho was told that the matter would be
attended to us soon as possible An
agreement has not yet been made on
what price the company should pay tho
city for widening the street
When the Seventh Street span is
widencd congestion on the Sou,hsidc
approach of the Free Bridge will he
practically relieved. The city has
widcncd the street about twenty feet
for two blocks. and the railway arch
VIII De made the same width
TO Settle Forest IIill Owncrslip
The question Of the ownership of 3.
part OF tho Forest Hiil Park is cx-
pccted TO be settled when arguments
for and against the Injunction to re-
strain the Virginia Railway and Power
Company from preventing \. l.. Brad =
ley to enter the park will be heard
on Friday night in the office o. Cap
tain a. H. Guigon, attorney for tn.
railway company. Bradley claims that
he still owns the property. which hc
bought some tim. ago. II was then
used as /, burying ground When the
bodies were cXhumed and reinforced
in Maury Cemetery. the street car com =
pany says that the property reverted
TO g.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-17
MAY CONDEMN ARCH

Nssistnnt city Attorney to Force south
"rn To Widen seventh street Spnn.
Unless the Southern Hallway Com
pany starts worl. shortly on the widen
ing OF the seventh Street arch at tho
Free Bridge. Assistant city Attorney
George Wayne Anderson Will institute
condemnation proceedings in order that
Tho city may acquire the property and
ito tho work. G. H. Anderson. chairman
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-17

the same time punish them and deter
others from similar conduct
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-17

10 show that the wife was justified in
leaving her husband.
Entitled TO Advice.
IA The jury is Instructed that n
married woman In determining whether
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-17
INSTRUCTIONS IN
ALIENATION SUIT
Continued From Tenth pagc.)

--------------,-.-----.-- 70
April 20. they must give fair and
due weight 10 the conditions of their
minds and feelings IL they believe from
tho evidence that such conditions
naturally resulted from defendants
hearing on that day Of the marriage
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-17

From tho year l7Sz to 1908
over 10000 men, women and
children were transported from
Great Britain to Australia. In
1890 the Convict Ship Success"
was built OF solid Burmah Teak,
at Moulmain, British East India,
as an armed East India ncr-
chairman. Purchased by the
British Government in 1902, she
was converted into floating con-
wet prison, and became the COM
modorc ship OF the Felon Fleet.
being generally known as The
Ocean He'll
She is the oldest ship in the
world and the only convict ship
left afoat OF that dreadful fleet OF
ocean bells which sailed the Seven
Seas i'll 1870 \. d. She is uir-
changed after all these years.
nothing being omitted but her
human freight and their suffer
ings from the crueltics and bar
baritics practiced uDon them.
Aboard her are now shown, in
their original state, all the airless
dungeons and condemned cells,
the whipping posts, the rnanaclcs,
the branding irons, the punish
mcnt balls, the lcaden-tipped cat
o'nine-tails, the coffin bath and
other fendish inventions OF mans
brutality to his fellow-man.
From keel to topmast she cries
aloud the greatest lesson the
world has ever known in the his
tory Of human progress
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-12-13

as the room within the four stufty
walls where the men are confined.
The new all-steel cells win furnish
more air and light ana running water
will insure better sanitary conditions.
The roller towel u to 60. the indivtd-
ual slop pals will be thrown away;
and while the prisoners will not be
provided with room. with telephone
and bath. they will have = far better
place to sleep than at present.
All of this-purchase and INSTALL
ment of new cells. new water and
sewer service and improved lighting
and ventilating service-can be in
cluded in a 100000 item. state ON
Gals believe. A new prison plant.
such as was suggested by Warden
Botkin. would cost not less than
100000. The remodeled prison
would be ample to care for the con-
victs for many years and would Of
fectually block future agitation re-
garding prison conditions.
OF course Prof. Blackmar may look
at the thing differently. But It will
take strong report to change the
minds OF state officials that Kansas
cannot rebuild her prison as we'll and
more cheaply than she can build q
new one. Prof. Blackmar went to
Lansing today. His report to the gov
ernor will probably be made some
time next week.