davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-07-21

which Calmette had carried on against her husband in the columns of the Figaro. Caillaux was then minister of finance and the real force in the cabinet. He had pledged him. self to the levying of an income .ta,Sec.' In the effort to prevent the, -passage of the income tax act CAlmette ac- cused Caillaux of many acts of poli- tical corruption, including connivance at the escape from justice of the fin ancier, RocheEle. Finding Caillaux's position uAsshaken, Calmette grew and published letter Writ ten by/ Caillaux in 1901 to his pres ent ESife, then the wife of another, It Qeoatained a passage, which Indicated, the Figaro contended that CaillauX while an ostensible supporter of the income tax was secretly opposing it. The letter also might be construed as compromising to Mime. CaillauX. lSae had cause to believe that Calmette had other stolen letters written to her by CaillauX in his possession and she was driven to frenzy by the thought of their coming publication and probable results to her and to her husband.
 The killing.
 She drove in her automobile to the office of the Figaro on March 16 last and sent her card in to Calmette. With Paul Bourget an author he was about to leave but when he read the card he remarked: "lt is woman l must receive her"
 When Mme. CaillauX entered his private office he asked her courteous ly what object she had in visiting him.
 You must know it is not to say 'Bonjour' she said. She then drew pistol and fired five shots, four Of which took effect. The editor died ln few hours. The slayer calmIy awaited arrest.
 France was thrown into ferment by the crime. CaillauX said to his wife: Madam, you have ruined me He immediately resigned.
 There were Royalist riots in Paris the next day and the Republic was believed by many to be trembling. A series of cabinet overturns was ushered in and France was shaken to it's foundation. But while in the eec- tion for deputies on April 26 Social ists and Royalists made gains and the Caillaux Radicals lost some ground, Caillaux himself was trium- phantly returned a member of the Chamber. His power today is prob ably greater than ever.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-07-21
Told by the Face.

How enormously the face is molded by the thoughts of its possessor is shown by the fact that certain occupa. tions have been peculiar to them. The navy face is well known. And there is an army face" too. Doctors and lawyers can generally be detected by their countenances. There is a something" about them that tells the occupation.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-07-21
Too Much Sulphur in Gas.

It is not the soot from gas flame shat biackens ceilings and corrodes metal, but the sulphur dioxide or tri. oxide that is q product of the combus. ton. If the gas contained little or no sulphur, as it might if the companies would spend little more money in purifying it, our ceilings would remain white and the silver on OUT sideboard would not tarnisb in a few days.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-07-21
Idea, Country for sportsmen.

Hyderabad, one of the states of In. dia about as big as Kansas, and with as many people as New York and Massachusetts combined. has many wild creatures, including tigers and leopards in abundance and occasion ally bison and elephants. There are also wild hogs, antelope. hyena, wolves, jackals and bear.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-07-21

n. :sltt ,s; ct q y11o, pIoEtiozt IaA' when the flare wanted. Sedgd5 shaped pieces are inserted at th. side seamA If the plain narrow skiirI
 is wanted, the seains are stitched he'd flolI ! the entire length. The pookets,s to
 are optional, although almost ieyer4 woman will be slad !tos welcome theu For general .gr summer 7li veas.'l linst &ponge .is one. of the best tpossiblS; nateTial. but 'ittis i'easy to think q
 ths skirt made of serge or gabardinI
 for travelling and occasions of th\ sort or from plain linen or galatea oi any similar material. In the sbacl. view the gowns is ,shoya .nssde VI white linkn with trimming of appl4 green, making very dainty. sum- merlike effect. {
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-07-21
No Wonderl

The tired business man was found in a state of collapse on the sixth hoVr of a downtown office building Restoratives were applied and he sat up feebly, I'm all right now" he explained; you see. wanted to go up to our other office on the tenth floor-and-ihere ne gasped for breath)-I found ths elevator going -up!"-New York Evening Post
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-07-21
Could Hardly Claim Credit.

Mlnister-"So you've turned over a new leaf, Sandy. was indeed glad to see you at our prayer meeting last night Sandy (village reprobate)- IS that Whaur l wis? I did'na ken whaur had been efter left the pub." -Londoa Opinion.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-07-21
How Germany Deals With pruas.

How Germany Deals With Drugs.
 The German government has for years fixed the retail price of drugs. even to the extent of designating what must be charged for bottle, cork, label, or ointment box used in dispensing the medicine. Such list is revised each year. furnishes a curiously inter esting supplement to the German drug Journals.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-07-21

If you have neglected your kidneys, and suffer from backache, weak back. rheumatism and distressing bladder weakness, you will find Foley Kidney Pills to be the honestly made, healing and curative medicine you need to give you back your health and strength. They are tonic in action, quick to give good results. They will help you. Mann Pharmacy.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-07-21
FASHIONABLE
 GOWNS OF SILK AND LINEN
Pockets and Flare at the Lower Edge Make New Features of : Fashionable Skirts, tp

1T 1NQUESTIoNABLY yellow is
 one of the most fashionable
 colors of the season and the frst 10 . blouse of handkerchief linen in a really beautiful shade that is worn with skirt of linen epongs chewing touches of tho same color. The two together mako a thoroughly satisfactory costume for summer mornings and one that is smart at the came time. In this case, there is worn over the skirt a deep pointed girdle of the material but that feature can always be determined by each woman for herself, the skirt and blouse each being complete in itself. The skirt is one of the favorite ones that consists of one big piece laid in plaits to provide drapery and breadth. The blouse Is a most satisfactory one that would be pretty in any fashionable material. crepe. voile, batiste or crepe de chine. quite as we'll as the handkerchief linen. The skirt can be copied in any sea- ,onable material, for the model is . good one for taffeta and for foulard e we'll as for linen.
 HE latest designs for practical
 skirts are many of them show
 ing inserted pockets and flare at the lower edge and both features are much to be desired for walking. for golf and for all outdoor occupa- tions. The second skirt includes also fitted yoke that is exceedingly smart and can be made with or without suspenders. The blouse that is worn with 1t Is a new one also with plain yoke and sleeves cut in one and full lower portions. As shown here. the skirt b made of eponge showing tines of green on a white ground and the blouse is of handkerchief linen and the materials are among thu snartest and best liked of the sum- mer, but every reader will recognize the fact that materials and combina- tions can be varied again and again. For the practical blouse, handkerchief linen. crepe and voile are the pre-. ferred materials but this model could be made from organdie or from crepe de chine and become adapted to diff ferent uses. Since the sleeves can be either three-Quaster or full length. they suit an -aaals >Aak aA. Aaaaeiasa.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-07-21

pRptley is King. aow S9.7s. one dollar cash and q dollar q week, Reap z Ciawford. sole agents. If
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-07-21
GIRLS BE BEAUTIFUL-send 50

EIIELS BE BEAUTIFUL-Send 5U cents for jar of Mrs. McCOrmick's Beauty Cream. it promotes and per- fleets that irresistible charm a beauti fui complexion. Use it and improve your complexion and be charming. Lady agents wanted. BEHRENS DRUG CO.,, Waco, Texas.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-07-21

7AFFETA has become essentially
 a summer silk. In its thia
 chiffon quality, 1t is delighdully cool and satisfactory to wear, 1t does not rumple. sheds tho dust and hae many advantages. % that it's favor! easily can be accounted for. In the third illustration. the silk is white and there is a conventionalized flower, design, the leaves of which are a pale green and this green is repeated in; the trimming of the neck and sleeves. { The little chemisette is of organdle. ] If daintier gown were wanted, pure, white taheta could be used CT tafeea' fin a color; or fouhrd or crepe would] be pretty in this way while embrcad. cred crepe could be treated exacslyl after the manner illustrated. In the, back view. tho sleeves arc shown So the wrists and g greatsmany .wpmap. are wearing them longs even, m uaide summer but Fashion is generous and allows a. choice Thesekirtsls- all in. one piece draped to gsve' breadth over the hips and suggestion ot4h4 hustle effect at the back. I'm hlouee la very new ndettsacsssescn raglan elseves. There esa ;, 60 s.fs} seams in tho entiss; govna tAast isl IEf very simple audeaws spaalae sz
 t would be diHc,aea asd; Se;e es s.ss eser4 iaShionahle desiersS ',ss,ss t..:.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1914-02-28
ATTEMp TO BURN
PRISONERS ALIVE
Leland, Miss, F bruary "a.


Sam Petty, negro, accsed of hav-
ing killed Charles w. Kirkland, a
deputy sheriff, here late tcday, was
shot to death by mob tonight and his
body burned. An effort to burn the
negro alive failed when the flames
burned the ropes with which he had
been bound. He was riddled with
bullets when he attempted to escape.
Petty, wanted on trivial charge,
opened fire on Kirkland with a shot
gun when the officer entered a cabin
on the outskirts of Leland in which
the negro had taken refuge. Kirk
land was instantly killed.
Tonight Petty was captured by a
posse Of citizens and before officers
could secure possession of him a mob
had formed and determined on the
torch as a means of execution. With
little ceremony the negro was bound
and placed in an oil-soaked dry box
and the match applied. A moment
later the man, his clothing afame,
broke from his fastenings and started
to run, but before he could gain head
way was riddled with bullets. The
body was then replaced in the box,
fresh infammables were piled about it
and within half an hour burned to
ashes.
The mob then dispersed and no fur
ther disorder is anticipated. Up to a
late hour tonight no arrests had been
made.
Several weeks ago a policeman was
shot to death here by a negro, and
when news of the killing of Kirkland
was circulated the mob was quick in
gathering tonight. It is estimated
that more than 800 men took part in
the lynching.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1914-02-28
PHOTOGRAPH EYES
TO TRAP SLAYER
Aurora, ILL.,, February %.

AuTOTd, ILL.,, SDIudiy ST'
Yielding to persons who have faith
in ages-old superstition, the authori-
ties here have photographed the eyes
of Theresa Hollander. State Attorney
Tyler admitted this today, saying that
it was the belief of many that the
retina Of murdered person retains
the image of the murderer.
Whether the negative, held by the
authorities, showed anything of this
attorney. Neither did he say whether
nature, was not revealed by the states
it would be introduced as evidence IN
any proceedings growing out of the
clubbing to death of Miss Hollander in
a cemetery here a week ago.
The picture was taken after sug-
gestion of an oculist, who asserted
with emphasis that the retina of the
slain girls eyes would show the last
object before her conscious vision.
The photograph was made the day
after the murder, as the body was be-
ing cared for by a local undertaken.
Authorities here feared they would be
ridiculed for this effort, but were
anxious to leave nothing undone to
get evidence, so went through with
the performance, holding every actor
I'm the scene to the most profound
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1914-02-28
BOND ISSUE OR RAISE
IN TAX LEVY ONLY WILL
PREVENT EXTRA SESSIO
jackson, Miss, F

jackson, MISS, Feso*1I.
Another obstacle to the Asation of
Mississippi's financial situation de-
veloped yesterday morning when
members of the house went on record
against a state bond issue, and their
determination not to vote for such a
measure in any form was made ap-
parent.
On the other hand, Governor Brew
er is equally determined that the leg
islature will not be allowed to quite
work until some business-like plan
of handling the states finances and
meeting all appropriations made for
the ensuing two years is adopted. He
will not give his approval to any
measure that contemplates short term
loans or which will force him to bor-
row money.
The governor has let it be known
that he does not intend to give his
approval to any temporizing with
what, he says, is plain cold-blooded
business proposition; in other words,
if the lawmakers make heavy ap-
preparations they must provide for
meeting them, either through a raise
in the tax levy or a bond issue. I'm
less this is done it is probable that
the governor may call an extra ses-
sion of the legislature later in the
year.
A resolution has been passed in the
house to adjourn March IA, and while
the governor cannot prevent the ad-
journment, he has made it plain that
he can and will call them back in
special session if they do not advise
a satisfactory plan of clearing away
the existing treasury deficit.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1914-02-28
WHEN OUT OF SORTS START YOUR LIVER
WORKING
No Matter What Aids. You, d odson's Liver Tone
is Usually,a Big Help in Getting Well.
Avoid caIomel

Nine times out of ten, when you are
i'll or out of sorts, your liver is out OF
order and getting it in order again will
make you feel better. When your liver
is sluggish and torpid and you are con-
stipated and bilious, it is impossible to
feel we'll,
There was time when great num-
ber of people took calomel when so
troubled. But this is not true today.
1t has become widely known that
calomel often has bad after effects and
is even dangerous to many. The use of
Dodson's Liver Tone instead of calomel
has spread wonderfully because it has
proved so beneficial in SO many house
holds.
Power Drug Co. recommend and guar
antee Dodson's Liver Tone instead OF
calomel and guarantee to refund pur-
chase price (50c) to you instantly with
out question If you are not perfectly
pleased with the way in which it relieves
you from constipation, sick headache,
biiiousness, etc. n s'livAns the liver
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1914-02-28
WHITMAN WANTS
HEARING, HE SAYS
Chancellor Is In Jackson Getting a
Line on Situation.

Jackson, Miss, Feb. 27.
Chancellor Sam Whitman, Jr., came
to Jackson yesterday afternoon from
his hone at Laurel to ''get a line on
the situation" as he expressed it, and
to accept the first opportunity to go
before the legislature and make per-
sonal defense of his actions that re-
suited in a condemnation resolution
being adopted by the house of repres-
tatives yesterday.
The chancellor was accompanied
here by a number of attorneys. It is
known that he was anxious to go be-
fore the house yesterday afternoon
but Mr.. Jones had withdrawn his res
olution to reconsider vote by which
the Whitman resolution was adopted,
so it now appears that his only chance
for a hearing is before the senate, to
which body the resolution will go to-
day.
Besides saying that he had done
nothing to invite such severe criti-
cism, the chancellor would not make
any statement last night. However
he did say that he was prepared te
show that all of his actions were law
full and within his rights as a judge.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1914-02-28
DREDGE GULfPORT
SUFFERED $4,000
COLLISION DAMAGE
Costly Damage Done When Steamer
Parkwood Rammed Dredge
Wednesday.
Gulfport, February 27.

Examination of the damage sus-
tanned by the dredge Gulfport, which
was rammed blythe steamer Parkwood
Wednesday, resulted in the announce
ment by Capt. w. A. Farmer this
morning that the damage amounts to
$4,000 and that it was only by a
miracle that the dredge did not go to
the bottom.
One pontoon was cut in two, two
were smashed, forty feet of twenty
inch pipe line and five rubber connec-
tions were ruined, both the upper
and lower guards of live oak, which
are supported by six-inch copper angle
line, were smashed, and the sheets on
the port side of the stern were driven
in six inchs. While the dredge has
returned to work, it will have to go
to dry dock before the damage can be
repaired.
Had not the steamer ramn1ed a
bulkhead, it is claimed that it would
have gone through the dredge into
the boiler room, and the valuable gov
ernment craft would have gone to the
bottom. The Parkwood hit the bulk
head as truly as if it had aimed for
it, and that that point was struck is
considered a piece of rare good for
tune.
The board of enquiry has not yet
fixed the blame for the collision, but it
is claimed that the Parkwood was
not obeying the harbor regulations
when she crashed into the stern of the
Gulfport. There has been some talk
of friction between the shippers and
the government engineers, and some
discussion of the harbor regulations,
it is reported, but Major Kellar, in
charge of this district, was down from
Mobile last night for . personal in
spection and investigation, and today
it was declared that t e reported fric-
ton had been alimina - H.
The damage to the dredi tsgs not
seriously interfere with its operation,
and there is reason to believe that it
will not go to drydock until it has fin
ished its present work.
The board Of survey, which exam
med the damage sustained by the
Parkwood, returned from Ship Island
with the announcement that the
steamer was seaworthy and had been
permitted to go to sea, but that three
starboard plates were sprung and the
stem bent. From $1,100 to $1,500
will repair her, it is said-
It is claimed that the Parkwood did
not stop her propeller when passing
the dredge, thus violating the govern
ment regulations for the harbor and
subjecting herself to fine of $500.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1914-02-28
MAY NOT CONFIRM
ALL APPOINTMENTS
Judiciary Bill May Prevent
Executive Session.
Jackson, Miss, Feb. 27.

Jackson, Miss, Feb. 27.
An executive session in the senate
before the closing days of the session
is very remote according to hints
given out by influential members OF
the body. There will be no confrma-
ton of judicial appointments, is an
accompanying statement.
Why? Because either the Norwood
bill or the Burkitt bill providing for
the election of circuit and chancery
judges is practically assured of pas
sage. This will make it unnecessary
to confirm appointment, in sense
The bills call for special election on
this and it is provided that the pres
ent judges serve until until the elec-
ton decides who shall serve there
after. It is a safe prediction that
there will be no judicial appointments
confirmed by the present legislature
AS to other appointments, such as
heads of institutions and others, these
will be left until the last minute in
order to prevent any friction, but it is
given out that there is little fear OF
failure to confirm the appointments
made by the governor when the sen
ate arrives at this stage Of the busi-
ness calendar.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1914-02-28
HOUSE CENSURES
JUDGE WHITMAN
FOR $4,000 FEE
Jackson, Feb. 26.

jackson, FEB. 20.
By vote of 68 yeas to SO nays
the House of Representative yester-
day adopted resolution cansuring
Judge Samuel Whitman, Jr., of the
Second Chancery Court District fol-
his conduct in allowing fee of $780,
900 to the receivers and attorneys OF
the defunct Union Bank and Trust
Company of Meridian.
Immediately following the adoption
Of thu resolution of censure the House
passed concurrent resolution notify
ing Judge Whitman that he would be
addressed out of office, and citing
him to appear before the Legislature
to defend himself.
Both resolutions will now go to
the Senate unless they are held up in
the House on motion to reconsider.
Under the rules bills and resolu-
tions lie over one legislative day in
each house after passage unless there
is motion to suspend the rules and
transmit to the other house 1mmed-
lately. No motion was made to sus-
pend the rules, and the resolution
cannot reach the Senate until today.
What action the upper branch of
the Legislature will take remains to
be determined, but the indications
were last night that the Senate will
proceed slowly and send the resolu-
tions to committee before any steps
will be taken toward passage. This
may carry the matter over several
days.
The resolution censuring Judge
Whitman was introduced in the House
by Representative Walker of Lauder
dale county. 1t followed the adoption
of the report Of the legislative COM
mittee on the investigation Of the
charges against Judge Whitman and
provoked a stormy debate. Friends of
Judge Whitman attacked the resolu-
ton and pleaded that the jurist
should be given an opportunity to
defend himself while his critics de-
clared that the evidence brought out
before the probing committee was
sufficient to condemn him. After the
adoption of the resolution of censure
Representative Renchsr Of Kemper
introduced a concurrent resolution
giving notice to Judge Whitman that
he would be addressed out of office.
This resolution was likewise adopt
cd. Mr.. Rencher was defender of
Judge Whitman when the resolution
introduced by Mr.. Walker was under
debate. His purpose in introducing
the second resolution was to give
Judge Whitman an opportunity to be
heard in his own defense.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1914-02-28
LEWIS MURDERERS
ARE LOCATED
Gulfport, February 25.

Gulfport, February Is.
Forrest County officers, who have
been working on the murder of Leon
ard Lewis, the New Lumber Com
pany's man who was found dead be-
side the G. & S. /. tracks last week,
that Tom Murphy, father-in-law Of
claim to have discovered several eye
witnesses to the killing. 1t is alleged
Lewis, struck the murdered man over
the head with a heavy timber, and
Henry Murdock crushed his side with
the same stick. Ben Jones, negro
hackman, is charged with carrying
the body to the side Of the tracks,
where it was hoped that the death
would be blamed on passing trains,
as it was when the body was first
found.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1914-02-28
Notice for Publication.
U. s. Land ofioe at Jackson, Miss, /,

u. s. Land ONCE at Jackson, Mics,
February 2, 1914
Notice is hereby given that I, Mrs. Annie Car
yer Luxich formerly Annie Carver, OF Dillville.
Miss, who, on September, 1910, made Home
stead Entry No. 0ls2S, for NV IA BE IA,
Section 36, Township south Range Is West,
st. Stephens Meridian, has nled notice OF his
mention to make lye-year proof, to establish
claim to the land above described, before the
Chancery Clerk OF Hancock county. Miss, at
Bay ST. Louis, Miss, on the. 2sth day Of March,
1914.
Claimant names as Witnesses: Raymond L.d-
ner OF Dillville, Miss. John Ascher, OF DflIvls,
Miss; Tiny Aschor, of Dillyilla, Miss /; Joseph
Ascher, OF Di ll7tle, Miss,
". c, CUkAiNE, Register.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1914-02-28
LEWIS AND ENNIS WILL
APPEAL TO HIGH COURTS
puIvis, Miss, Feb. 27.

Attorney Salter and Hathorn who
are defending Barney Lewis and
Jerry Ennis, convicted in Biloxi last
week on the charge Of holding up and
robbing New Orleans and North
eastern express train near here, viii
appeal the case to the high courts.
Lewis and Ennis were fined 81 900
each and given ten years ii the fed
eral prison in Atlanta