davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-17


y. NJ. l. Positions. Iid. Col.
Goodman. left end ....... .Privott
ilttS. ...... left tackle ...... Durham
Griihth. ... left guard ..... .Coburn
tuiiom center ...........C Cox
Helm. right guard .McNeal
Mccormick. right tackle Robins
MaSsie ..... right end ..... .Millburn
Cray. ...... quarter back 10 Roden
Nclms. ....... left half =. Blankcnship
Mason....... right half .,.... kuyk
Harris. ..... fun back ........ Sanford
summary: Subsiitutions - Cadets:
Root for Griffith. Hawkins for Massie
cole for Mason. Richmond College
WICKER for Elanlenship, Cosby for
kuyk.
Score by quarters:
Cadets ......-........... 6-l3
Richmond College ......0 O e. 6
Touch lownS-Harr! Gray. Roden
Goals from ouchdown-Gray. Ref
cree. Smith washington and LecI
Umpire. Fee tlowa). Head linesman
Zimmerman GeX!nStonJ. Time of
quarters, 10 minutes.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-17

Lacking several stars who were in
cured III previous games. the Rich
mond Blues suffered q severe drubbing
Yesterday afternoon at the hands of
Randolph Macon college. which played
rings around the Soldiers
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-17

Continued on Second Page.)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-17

Prospects for close contest in
Richmond on Turkey Day went aglm-
nering yesterday. when Georgetown
rolled up a 3S-to-0 score on Carolina
The Tarheels have not been showing
much form against the little colleges Of
the Down Home territory. but the over
whelming defeat yesterday was a keen
disappointment TO the Blue and White
followers.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1915-07-10
TRUSTEES SALE.

BY virtue of authority conferred up
on the trustee in certain deed of trust
made by Jesse Cameron and his wife,
Felicite Cameron, dated April 8, "A. d.
1914. TO secure certain indebtedne ss
TO the Cuevas Lumber Company, of
Fenton, Miss, and which deed of trust
is recorded in Volume 8, pages 359 and
260, of the Records OF Mortgages and
Deeds OF Trust on Land in the Chance
ry Clerks office, on Hancock county,
Mississippi, |, E. ]. Gex, substituted
trustee, will on
Saturday, August I, 10i5.
sell at public outcry to the highest bid
der for cash, before the front door of
the Courthouse of Hancock county,
Miss, within legal hours, the following
described lands, situated in Hancock
county, State OF Mississippi, SW of
Nv II, S IL, and Sc Of NEl4, 5 10,
II 4, S ID west, together with all and
singular the rights, privileges, improve
ments and appurtenances TO the same
belonging or in any wise appertaining.
Said property being sold to satisfy the
debt secured by said deed OF trust, to-
gether with all costs, the conditions of
said deed of trcst having been broken,
and the trustee hereinabove mention
ed having been requested to foreclose.
E. J. GEX, Substituted Trustee.
June 26. 1915.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1915-07-10
REFOR.NERS IND SKI 1ES

he roller skate is coming pack.
It never really went out, as far the
children are concerned. Now however
young ladies have taken it up-not IN
skating rinks, by the way, but IN the
open air,-for exercise and fun on the
sidewalks and smooth pavements OF the
city streets. On any fine evening on
the best and most exclusive streets IN
the residence districts of Chicago,
groups and couples of girles from Is to
% may be seen gliding along over the
smooth surface of the walks. The fad
has struck many o1ashe smaller places
in different parts of the country and
already the village kill-joys are protest
ing and calling for laws to prohibit
skating on the sidewalks. Il was ever
thus. No sooner does youth find new
way of amusing itself mo matter how
innocent-t <ome long-faced, vine-
gar -blooded reformer is out with
protest and demand that the you ng
people be presented with the alterna-
tive of abandoning their fun or becom-
ing criminals by the infraction of
prohibitory ordinance. There was at
one time a wellgrounded prejudice
against skating rinks. These places,
nowadays, are usually so well conducted
that they are comparatively safe. But
there can be no just objection to young
girls bringing the bloom of health to
their cheeks by such beneficial exercise
as roller skating on the sidewalks OF
their own home town and in company
with the same girls with whom they
associate at other times. Let the re-
formers purchase roller skates and use
them. 1t will work off some the bile
and give brighter outlook on life.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1915-07-10
VIII NOT HI IF REaL
CHI J'7a UQ QUa So

There is a movement on foot to bring
the Chautauquas up to point where
they will more completely embrace the
great idea conceived by the late Rev.
DR.. Vincent, the founder Of the plan.
DR.. Vincent's idea was educational.
The modern Chautauquas are descend
ing toward the level of mere vaudeville
shows. The educational feature is
"shoW' feature magnified. II this
statement is doubted or challenged its
truth can be proven by reference to the
advertisement or announcements of
almost any of the Chautauquas held in
this state in the past five or ten years.
The fault lies, not with the local man
agements, but wholly with the lyceum
and lecture bureaus which furnish the
programs. The patrons of the Chautau-
quas would welcome return to the
original idea. The Chautauquas should
be the peoples universities. The pat
rons should be given the opportunity
of hearing what the great thinkers and
leaders have to say upon the live sub
iects under discussion by the American
people. The forum should be thrown
open to debate, for one thing. By
discussion we arrive at the truth. There
is plenty of s'talent' to be had to
present both sides of any question.
And there surely is interest enough in
the many problems of the day to in
sure even greater crowds at the gate.
Imagine the drawing power of joint
debates upon such subjects as "Union-
ism VS. the Open Shop" "Should
Women Vote?" ssSocialism VS. Demo-
cracy," "Prohibution VS.. Regulation"
Armament or Peace Treaties, "High
Tariff VS.. Low Tariff and so on down
the great list, with real, recognized
national or state or even local authori-
ties to present each side fairly. A man
or woman attended a Chautauqua where
such subjects were discussed would go
home at the end of the week with the
feeling that the time had been well
spent. Of course there would have to
be entertainment features and plenty
of good music but educational aspect
of the program should not be made
secondary to mere entertainment.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1915-07-10

Joseph O. Mauffray is preparing to
leave next Wednesday by way of New
Orleans over the @. & G. route on a
5000 miles tour of the West, including
a stop at Seattle for tie Knights of
Columbus convention, at San Francisco
and San Diego for the fairs, also SPEND
ing a while at Los Angels and other
California points. Mr.. Mauffray will
leave followed by the good wishes of a
host of friends for a pleasant and, safe
trip, in which expressions The Echo
ioins,
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1915-07-10
tTHE BLACK BOX"

The Black Box is serial great
Universal production up to date,
At Fayard's Theatre,
Then next month no later;
For July f4th is the time we've set,-
It's on a Wednesday, SO don't forget;
And every Wednesday thereafter, too,
For fifteen weeks we will interest you.
The leading lady is Anna Little,
The leading man is Herbert Robinson;
With these two actors leading a cast,
This picture will hold your interest fast.
The authors name is Philip Opnenheim,
Think of Fayard's all the time.
The Echo will print this story soon
Two weeks after the ist of June.
Come, all ye people, from far and near,
For you must see this picture here.
FAYARD'S AIR DOME.
ADV,
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1915-07-10

The Bond Commissioners of Bay st.
Louis have in charge the building and
filling in of the seawall, have awarded
the contract of dredging in behind the
wall to the Home Dredging Company,
at 10 - per cubic yard, with about
from 10000 to 10000 feet 20 be filled.
The contract will be signed during the
latter part of the week. This work Is
the same that was left unfinished by A.
Anderson, recently adjudged bankrupt,
and that the work is going to be COM
pleted is hailed with much delight by
the people.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1915-07-10
Department of the Interior, }
u. S. Land Office at Jackson, Miss.

Department of the Interior, }
u. S. Land Office at Jackson, Miss. I
June IS, 1915. }
Notice is hereby given that Arthur Whitfield,
of Nicholson, Miss, who, on March 5, 1910, made
Homestead Entry, No. 0432s, for North 1-2 OF
Northeast Ia, Section q, Township South
Range Is West, st. Stephens Meridian has FL
ed notice of his intention to make FIVE year
proof, to establish claim to the land above des-
cribed, before the Chancery Clerk Of Hancock
county, at Bay St. Louis, Miss, on the 14th day
of August, 1915.
Claimant names as witnesses: J. C. Mitchell
H. K. Wheat, w, j. Fleming, Jr.. Lott McArthu
all of Picayune, Miss
W. F. CUMMINS, Register.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1915-07-10
DON'T FAIL TO SEE

THE SINGER SEWING MACHINE
Is recognized all over the world as the
model Of sewing machine perfection,
and all other makes are judged by the
Singer STANDARD. This IS why every
woman is proud TO own Singer. Sold
only at Singer Stores and Singer sales
mens Adys
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1915-07-10

The people who buy Singer Sewing
Machines realize that sewing machine
Is something more .than 4 piece Of or
namental furniture. and that upon its
faultless operation depends large
share Of the comfort of the women OF
the family. Sold only at Singer Stores
Or bY Singer Salesman. adv.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1915-07-10
LoG1oWN RESIDENCE BURNS.

Logtown. Miss, July 9.--The resi-
dence of DR.. j. @. Fountain on Main
street, was destroyed by fire Wednes-
day night. The origin Of the fire is
unknown. Practically all household
effects were destroyed. The loss is
estimated at $500, only partially covered
with insurance.
DIR. Fountain was alone at his home
at the time, his family being away on a
visit with relatives in Birmingham, Ala.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1915-07-10
CHANCERY SUMMoNs.-No. 1898

CHANCERY SUMMONS.-No. 1898
The State Of Mississippi.
To Clermont Harbor Building Company,
You are commanded to appear before the
Chancery Court Of the County of Hancock, in
said State, on the second Monday Of June. a. D.
1915, To defend the suit In said Court OF Ste
vens and Nelson, on bill of complaint founded on
breach OF contract, wherein you are a De en-
dant.
This l day of May, A. D. 1915
kSeai) A. A. kERGOSIEN, Clerk.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1915-07-10
LEGAL NOTICE

Attest: R. F. o'BRIEN. Secretary.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1915-07-10

Notice is hereby given that the contract for
the pub5fshing the proceedings and legal notices
OF the Board Of Mayor and Aldermen, Of the
City of Bay ST, Louis, for one year from Satur-
the best advantage of the City, sale to take
place at the front door of the City Hall, on
second ST., in Bay ST. Louis, Miss, on the 7th
day of August A., D. 1915, at 10 O'Clock A. NJ
sharp.
By order Of the Board.
RF O'BRIEN, Secretary.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1915-07-10
ASSESSMENT ROLL OF HANCOCK COUNTY
FILED

Bay ST. Louis June 28, 1915.
The personal and real estate assessment rolls
of Hancock County, Miss, for the fiscal year,
1915, has this day been flied by me In the office
of the Clerk of the Board OF Supervisors. Said
board will on the lst Monday Of August, 1915,
meet to consider and revise said roll,
&c. BORDAGES, Sr.
Tax Assessor. Hancock Co. Miss
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1915-07-10
CIIANCERY SUMMONS NO.
The State Of Mississippi.

To Paul de Montluzin du Sauzay:-
You are commanded to appear before j. /.
Ford special Chancellor in vacation at Pasca-
goula, Jackson county, in said State, on the 9th
day of July, 1915, at 10 A. M at the county
courthouse In said city, to defend the petition
of J. A. de Montiuzin, administrator of the es-
tate of RENE de Montluzin, deceased, In re es-
tate Of Refine de Montluzin, deceased, by j. A.
de MonLluZin, administrator, for leave, to sell
the personal property belonging to said estate,
wherein you are Defendant.
This 4th day of June A. d. 1915.
[Seall A. A. KERGOSIEN, Clerk.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1915-07-10
JOHN OSOINACH,
NoTICE-S.ALE OF BONDS

Notice is hereby given that the Board of
Mayor and Aldermen OF the City of Bay st.
Louis, Miss, will receive blt!s On Four Thousand
Dollars bonds Of the City of Bay ST. Louis
which haye been duly authorized and issued
bids will be received up to anu until O'Clock
P. M. August 7, 1915. Bids to be made under
seal, addressed to the Mayor and Board of
Aldermen.
The Board reserves the right to reject any
and all bids,
L. B. CAPDEPoN, M ayor.
Attest: r. z, O'BRIEN. Secretary.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1915-07-10
TOTAL s34o, sse.o3

TOTAL $34O, 996. .03
!, George r. Rea, cashier do solemy swear
that the above is true staten ent of the fnan-
cial condition of The Merchants Bank, located
at Bay st, Louis in the County of Hancock State
of Mississippi, at the close Of business on the
23rd day of June 1915, to the best of my know
ledge and belief GEO. r. REA, Cashier
Correct-Attest:
JOHN OSOINACH,
CHAS. G. MOREAU.
State Of Mississippi ,Hanc ock County.
Sworn to and subscribed before me by George
r. Rea, Cashier this day Of July 1915,
tSeal) NJ E. ANSLEY, Notary Public.
My commission expires Sept A. 1915.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-04
Goldsmith Maid One of the Greatest
 of Trotting Mares

Thirty years ago today, on Septem- Der 4, 1885, there passed to the eauine's happy grazing ground what old timers of the trotting turf declare was the greatest mare that ever wore harness, the immortal Goldsmith Maid. She was buried in Trenton, N. J., and although no monument marks her last resting place, she still lives in the memories of many old sportsmen who recall with joy her wonderful per formances.
 Goldsmith Maid was not remarkably beautiful, and to the casual observer she looked like just an ordinary ami nal. But Speed-man alive, but she was speedy. 'The fastest mare that ever trotted, considering the style of su1ky and the weights drawn" is the opinion of Baxter Konever, her train- CT, who certainly knew hossfIesh. Goldsmith Maid was twenty-eight years and nearly five months old at the time of her death, for she was born April 16, 1857. She left behind her a trotting record of 2:14 in har- ness and su1ky-a remarkable record, considering the weight of harness and su1kies in those days. Her racing career continued through ten years. and she was speedy even in her old age. Her owner paid $40,0oo for her, but she was bargain at that, for she won $3 60, 900 in purses
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-04
Mclaughlin And Williams Continue
 To Win At Tennis

New York, Sept 4:-Karl H. Behr, recent conqueror of Maurice E. Mo Lough1in and veteran internationa1ist favored by many to win the national tennis championship, will positively do no such thing. That was made certain yesterday aftrnoon in the fourth round of the titu1ar tourna- ment on the courts of the West Side Tennis Club at Forest Hills. when Behr fell victim to the speed and youth of William M. Johnston of California.
 After Johnston had turned his lit tie trick Mclaughlin disposed of Fred Alexander, the home representative, in a four-set match, at 6-S, 6-2, |1-6, 6-3.
 Richard Norris Williams, 2d, the champion, was re1egated to a side court for his tilt with J. B. Adoue, Jr, of Dallas, Tex Adoue knew that he could do little against the title holder and his judgment was vindicated. For he went out speedily and gloriously, with the scores of 6-3, 6-1, 60.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-04
Singers To Play South Bend Team
 For Company Title

The Singer baseball club went to New York today to play the South Bend, Ind, Singer team for the com- pany championship. The local boys have already taken the series from the Elizabeth, N. J., club. The South Bend bunch will come here Monday for the second and third ganes;, which will be played at diamond No. 1, Sea- side park. Tonight the Singer players will be given a banquet in New York
 To-morrow at Yost Field the Sinfiers and Remington-Yost will meet for. their second game of the City championship series and no doubt a large crowd will be on hand, to witness the game.
 The two teams will practically take the field, the same the first game, with the possible exception of the pitchers. Neither Manager has an nounced who will pitch and the fans need not be surprised to see the old war horse, Frank White starting the game for the Remington-Yost
 The game will start at 80 p. m.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-04
Freddie Bosse Beats
 Williams Tn Elm City

New Haven, Sept. 4.-Bunny Ford at the Casino last night knocked the tar out of Chic Brown in seven of the eight rounds
 Freddie Bosse, Of Bridgeport. out@ cIassed Harry Williams of this city in eight rounds and easily earned the decision. Williams used similar tac- tics to Chic Brown and did not relish Bosses drives to his wind. Williams showed to better advantage in the last round than in any of the others but this was not enough to get him any thing and he did not have much of a chance with the Bridgeport fighter. Slim Brennan, the Bridgeport an- nouncer looked after Bosse.
 Young McAuliffe, of Bridgeport. was one of the boxers introduced and he said he was willing to box any one in the state at from 124 to 12S pounds and would meet Williams or Ford at their own weight.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-04
LAJoIE 40 TOMORROW

Napoleon Lajoie, the grand old 1Trenchnan, will pass his fortieth milestone on Sunday, for the man who is now rounding out his glorious dia- mond career with the rag-tag and bob tail Athletics was born at Woon- socket, R. l., on Sept. 5, 1875. It is 9 sad ending for Larry, but at that he seems to be giving the old gent with the scythe and the spinach on his chin a merry tussIe. He has made better showing than a lot of fellows who were wearing long skirts when Lajoie wassbeg ginning his baseball career. It was nearly twenty years ago, Tom, that Larry broke into the professional game with Fall River. in the New England League In eighty games the big French lad amaSsed sixteen home runs, fifteen triples, and twenty seven doubles, and any number of singles, his batting average with Fall River being .429. He played first in the outfield, but later in the season took turns at first, second, third, short and catcher, and if there had been any other positions he would have tried sen1 Before the season closed Larry was sold to Billy Nash, manager of the Philadelphia Nationals. for $1, 800, and made his debut in the main show. After many wanderings the big fellow is back in Philadelphia again.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-04
AND TY
 COBB LEADERS IN HITTING THIS WEEK

Chicago, Sept. 4.-Ty Cobb is recov- ering from his recent batting slump. according to averages published here today, and still is safely leading the American league sluggers with .375. The Detroit star, during his slump, failed to get a hit in 19 trips to the plate. American leaguers trailing the Georgian in hitting are Speaker, Bos- ton, .328; Crawford, Detroit, .327; Jack son, Chicago, .326; E. Collins, Chicago, .319.
 Detroit, with 27o, leads in club bat ting with Boston second, with .264- Cobb leads in stolen bases with 7S. He lost the honor of lead in total bases which now is held by his teammate, Crawford, who leads with 240. Cobb remains at the front, however, as the best run maker with 120. Burns, De- troit, who led in homers last week with 5, remains at the head of the column with his total unchanged.
 Luderus, Philadelphia, batted him self into the lead in the National league, this week, with an average of .326; Doyle, New York, is next with .324; Daubert, Brooklyn, third, with .12; Snyder, St. Louis, has dropped from first place to fourth and is tied with his teammate, Long, with .310.
 Cravath, Philadelphia, leads in runs scored with ~I, in total bases with POS and in home runs with 19. Carey, Pittesburgh, lead the base stealers with 30 thefts.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-04
WILL BE OFFICIAL AT
  LABOR DAY EVENTS

Postmaster Charles F. Greene will act as clerk of course at the foot races to be held as part of the athletic pro gram at the Aerodrone Monday under the auspices of the State Driving Mems association. A number of good events have been arranged and fine sport is assured.
 The horse races will also draw a. large crowd judging by the amount of interest already displayed. Among the entries are:
 Duke Genty, owned by Bill Rees of New Haven.
 Lee Perkins, owned by Dick Hln of Ansonia
 Marigo1d, owned by Rob Lockwood of this city.
 Keneber Bay, owned by T. Thomp- son of Shelton.
 Mark, owned by Jim Jaques of this city
 seIden. owned by H. Bronson of New Haven.
 Sonstrom, owned by Frank Clark of New Milford.
 Gale, owned by Fred Holmes of An sonia.
 There will be a baseball game be- tween the Remington-Arms and Lo- comobile clubs in the morning and also a wrestling match between Young Montana and James Prokos of this. city.
 The boxing matches will start at 4:3G p. m. Walter Mohr and Young Otto will mingle in the start go of ten rounds Battling Kunz of South Nor walk and Bud Palmer of this city will meet in the eight round semi-hnal- Terry Rec will referee. There will be a street parade Monday morning.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-04
LOSES
 ONLY 4 OF LAST
 SEASONS ELEVEN

Only four of Princtton's 1914 team, namely, Capt. Ballin, E. Trenkman, Roland and ShenkN will be missing from the material for the 1915 team. The Freshman material is hrst-class, however, and will undoubtedly help out the University team. The. ends will probably be Highley and Shea, a1- though they have many excellent man out against them.
 Mclean will probably continue his position as a tackle, while the most likely choice for BalIin's place will be BigIar.
 There will be big gap to fill at guard with the absence of Trenkman and Shenk. Gennert, the 1914 center, will probably hold this same position on the 1915 team. Capt: Gluck, as far as can be told, should hold his po- sition as quarterback.
 Dickerban, Moore. Driggs and Law, are the most likely candidates for the backs, but there is 8 good deal of ma terial for these positions. As far as material is concerned, there are few Princeton teams which have had such a remarkable equipment of candidates.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-04
POL PERRITT IN GREAT SHAPE AND
 PHILLIPS BLANKED

New York, Sept. 4-Po1 Perritt may not be an Alexander, a Manaux or Walter Johnson, but every once in a while the former Cardinal unfurls brand of invincible pitching, and whenever he does it is generally good night to the opposing teams chances of winning from the lowly Giants. Pol had one of his extraordinary good days at the Polo Grounds yesterday, and Pat Moran's flying Phillies suffered defeat at the hands of the McGrawites in the fourth game of the series by to O. Pol limited his bingles to four, and these were widely scattered over as many innings. Which obviously shows that the Phillies' chances of scoring on the former Cardinal were mighty slim.
 So good was Perritt's pitching that he issued only one pass and only two of the Phil1ies managed to get as far as second base, on him, while none of the league leaders was fortunate enough to negotiate his way around to the far bag. Whitted, former Brave, managed to reach second.