davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monticellonian., 1915-09-02

forced concrete post also offers con- yenient. place for displaying=sTee Q t signs=At-the=t top 1.-the pole 12- inehZfrosted=giass globe in which there Is a high-eandlepow- CT electric lamp. Surrounding [ h @ globe is a square framework in which four strips of blue glass, carrying the names in white letters, are held During either the day or night. the name of the street and its inter- secting thorough fare are thus plainly visible when the pole is placed at a Mechanics
The Monticellonian., 1915-09-02
An Ancient Frieze.

These Egyptian friezes tell story if we could but read them. Now. look at the driver of this chariot. He is holding up five fingers. 1 wonder what that signifies?"
 T judge he was operating a jitney chariot. "-Hansas City Journal
The Monticellonian., 1915-09-02
paradoxIcal. Crime.

There's a queer case in court this morning"
 What is it ?"
 "A dumb man arrested for uttering forged notes"
The Monticellonian., 1915-09-02

George E. Downey, comptroller of the trsasury who has been chosen to fill the vacancy on the bench of the United States court of claims caused by the retirement of Justice Howry. He comes from Indiana, where for ten years he was a circuit judge.
The Monticellonian., 1915-09-02
A M oneY-Ma aker.

Is this tonic guaranteed to get re- sults?''
 Yes. sir IT llied the patent medi- cine magnate and it's doing so right along. Our last months dividend was a corker.'
The Monticellonian., 1915-09-02
The Real Cause.
lIEiLLtL1 L1LfI-DI-tztjt t1Llkst u s-is-,t-i

Ibid your husband suffer much with the humidity"
 Nom; the doctor said 1t was dys- pepsy.'
The Monticellonian., 1915-09-02
Making the Rock Garden.

corner.-Popular Mechanics.
The Monticellonian., 1915-09-02
AIDES TO ClTYs APPEARANCE
Form of Street Lamp That Is Coming Into General Use Throughout
 the Country.

Besides forming a very attractive support for a street lamp. this re=en-
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-07-12

y
Utes before. order could be restored.
In introducing Walsh, John w.
Fitzpatrick, president of the Chicago
Federation of Labor, told him he had
been the victim of Underhand attacks
in the trust press and how attempts
had been made to mtimidate him.
"The last thing I want to do is to
pose as a martyr" Walsh said. 1.-The
year has been the happiest of my
life. l have been enjoying myself
tremendously and the comments 1
make here are made by free Amer
lean citizen.
1.-The conviction Of Lawson is but
an incident in this struggle for the
principle of a government for the
people. Lawson's case is the case Of
the American working people.
Lawson was not sentenced to life
Imprisonment for the murder of John
Mimo. He was sentenced for his de-
fiance of the Rockefeller interests.
Rockefeller does not only own the
mining property of that state, but he
owns the courts, the legislature, the
governor and the majority of the peO-
pie.
Before me his son called him the
largest retired investor in the world
This was proven untrue by cor
respOndence between Lemont Bow
ers, head of the Colorado Fuel and
Iron Co., and himself.
"A telegram, given this commits
sion by a union operator in Denver,
exposed a chain of letters which
proved conclusively that Rockefeller
took a deep and active interest in
everything which occurred during the
strike. want to say to the editors
of the trust press who have attacked
me that if they will read this letters
and still deny that Rockefeller did
not take an active interest in the
strike and conviction of Lawson that
they would pay IS for a bottle of hair
restOrer to a bald-headed barber.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-07-12


of the old one. There he lives in a
prison of his own making.
Look at Mother Jones here. An
agitator, loved and respected by
thousands and then think of Rookie
teller.
whether or not the congress OF
the U. S. is representing the people
or are the hiTelings of our industrial
OverlOrds will be proven by the action
they take upon the reports of this
commission.
Are we doing our best to bring
about a better state of society? Let's
hope so. l would that l will live to
see the day when the wOrkingman
gets what he earns. When the law
will be so broad that tremendous for
tunes will not go from father to son..
When it will be impossible to accu-
mulate these fortunes which are a
menace to the free people. And when
a free people vii awaken and estab-
fish a great democracy which will
stand before the world true to the
first principles of its creation"
John w. Fitzpatrick, president Of
the federation, presided as chairman
of the big meeting.
"This is a regular meeting of the
federation to discuss the OUtrages
perpetrated against organized labor
in Colorado" he said. 1T happens to
be the Lords day, so it is fitting that
we have James Lord, president of the
Mining Department of the A. F. L.,
to address us"
Lord rehearsed the events which
led up to the conviction of Lawson.
He told how the miners were so OPP
pressed that every ten years an in
dustrial revolution swept the mines
of Colorado.
Lawson had as much chance be-
fore that venue jury, picked from the
streets in front of the courthouse, as
Christ had before POntiUs Plate"
Lord said. Lawson was miles away
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1915-10-09
BAY ST. LOUIS HAS
SUCCESSFUL CH|F y
ENTERTAINMENT
Penny Party at A. & G. Pic
ture Theatre Last Saturday
Week Was Quite a Success
Both Socially and Finan-
cially.

Chit made its first appearance in the
Bay city on Saturday afternoon of last
week when several of the young ladies
of the younger set entertained at pen
ny party, and were very substantially
rewarded for their efforts.
The owners of the A. 8: G. Movie Co.
kindly rendered the use of their theatre
for the occasion. The booths, five in
number, we're artistically decorated,
and presided over by the following
named little ladies':
Candy booth-Misses Helena Hey
man and Lucy Bordages.
Sandwich booth-Miss Beatrice Holt.
Ice Cream bootn-Miss Jean Horton,
assisted by Miss Daisy Bordages and
Misses McClung.
Lemonade Booth-Miss Edwige Sau-
cier.
Cake booth-Miss Alma Won Drok-
kowsky.
Gypsy tent-Miss Cecil Blakemore.
Grab bag Miss Marguerite Wogan
and Master Leo Heyman.
The ladies chaperoning t5e enter
tainment were Mrs. II. Heyman, Mrs.
Holt, Mrs. Bordages, Miss brennan,
Mrs. Jas. Toca, Mrs. Blakemore.
Dancing was indulged in by many of
the young folks, and all were delighted
with the initial eff ort for ''Chif."
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1915-10-09
CLEANUP DAY FOR
COUNTY SCHOOLS.

To the Teachers of Hancock County:
l have decided this year to designate
October 18th as clean up and beauty
day and Will ask the teachers and
all the pupils in the various schools
of the county to observe this day very
closely In order to make this day a
success l would suggest that you get
all the pupils and as many of the
patrons as you canto enlist in the cause,
have some to bring rakes, some to bring
spades while others may bring an ak
or two or any thing that you can work
with in the line of tool. Cut down and
clear away all the old underbrush on
the school grounds and dig up the old
stumps, if any, trim the trees, sweep
the grounds and let US beautify and
make our schools and school grounds
as attractive and neat as possible.
Some time after the day has been
observed am going to visit every
school in the county and make thor
ough investigation! to see which one
has made the most Improvement. With
every good wish for success.
am cordially yours
JOHN CRAFT
| County Supt. Educa tien,
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1915-10-09

The Ways and Means Committee,
recently appointed by the mayor and
advisers of three, met last night at the
City Hall, when a committee of three,
composed OF Rev. J. NJ. Prendergast,
JOS. l.. Favre and r. G. Engman,
were appointed to call on the Bay ST.
Louis Bond Commissioners to secure
funds in order that a survey of the
Bay front might be made and plans
drawn for the building of a proposed
seawall. Senator Gleason was appoint
ed a committee of one to cali meetin g
of the attorneys of the city to evolve the
legal side of the work towards the
issuance of proposed bonds. The COM
mittee of twelve appointed by the
Mayor is as follows. Ward Wv. Glea-
son, G. C. Firsching, E. H.Hoffmann.
Ward 2-Jno. Osoinach, Rev.J.M. Prem
dergast, J. L. Favre. Ward3-Geo. Ed
wards, ,sR.C. Engman, c. Sanger. Ward
"A. L. Stokoe, j. n. Wisner. FRANK
Hymel. L. B. Capdepon is chairman
of the committee; 6. c. Firsching,
secretary.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1915-10-09
COMMISSIONERS SALE OF LAND.

The undersigned commits sioner, in pursuance
to decree rendered by the Chaneery court OF
HaEccck county, state of Mississippi on May
18th, 1915, in the case wherein Frederick Free
man is complainant versus Edward E. Kluge
respondent, No. 1868, of the Docket of the chan
eery court of Hancock county will offer for sale
at public outcry to the highest bidder for cash,
before the front5door of the courthouse, Of said
county in the city OF Bay St. Louis, within law
ful hours, on Monday,
FIRST DAY OF NOVEMBER, A. D. 1915,
the land situated in Hancock county, State OF
Mis- sissippi described as follows, to-wit:
A certain lot or parcel OF land having front
on the western line OF Dunbar avenue, in the
First Ward OF the city OF Bay ST. Louis and
ranning.back between parallel lines 143 feet and
inches apart on a course north 20 degrees west
$3.50 feet more or less to the western line OF the
Nellie Lesassear claim; bounded north by lands
OF Miss Hettie j. CTowell, and south by lands OF
Catherine Hoffman, and is known and deSignat-
ed on plat said city, filed IN the ohcio Of the
Chancary Clerk OF said county. by Leland j
Henderson on January 8, 1902. as lot 335 F'irsI
Ward, aud Lotssa7 rear First Ward OF said city
A. A. .CERGO5IEN,
special Commissioner.
Raw St Iolfs Mss Oct 6. 1915.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1915-10-09

Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Stokoe returned
home Monday evening from Buffalo,
n. Y, by train, leaving their automo-
bile in that city to be shipped home by
freight. They were in that vicinity,
gone two weeks, on their trip to New
York in their car when they heard of
the storm here. Mr.. Stokoe at once left
for home in order to cope with the situa-
ton, which his men, in his absence had
SO we'll started ia restoring the lighting
plant and its lines Of wires and poles
over the city. Mr.. Stekoe's loss win
we'll foot up in the thousands of dollars
but with indomitable will and courage
he has gone to work and much Of the
damage wrought by the storm has al
ready been restored as far as the lack
OF material will permit. Patrons of the
local lighting plant suffered little incon-
venience considering the magnitude
| OF the damage, thanks to the go-ahead
and progressive spirit OF A. L. Stokoe
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1915-10-09
This was voted on fayorably.

This was voted on faYoraDlT.
Gulfport, through its representatives
at this meeting, announced to the world
that it intended to protect itself in the
future from any damages by storms.
Tentative plans for the great sea will
were submitted to the meeting and in
these plans, it was stated, the cost OF
construction is based upon the erection
OF q solid concrete structure which will
be strong enough to Withstand almost
any amount of battering by wind and
wave.
In addition to providing for the bond
issue fer the sea wall the meeting also
decided upon another bond issue OF
equal amount for the rebuilding of the
she'll beach road and road north and
south through the county.
It was decided at the meeting that
the sea wall must be made part OF
the county's general Improvement plan,
for each successive storm has torn
further and further in the beach front
and the protection of the sea wall is
considerd necessary for the safety of
the beautiful roadway which is to take
the place of the one wrecked by the
storm.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1915-10-09
ST. Stanis|aus COLLEGE
ECHOES OF THE WEEK.

We hope that no one will find fault
with us for falling to send in our
weekly contribution to the columns OF
The Echo on last Wednesday. For on
that day the pleasure Of reviewing the
weeks happenings had te be foregone,
in order to attend to matters of greater
import.
Well, the storm has come and gone
and September that had been ushered
so calm and bright made a rather
clamorous and disastrous exit.
The material damage the hurricane
| left in its wake, we must leave to others
to estimate, but we are all very thank
full that no brother, scholar or employee
met with the slightest personal injury.
Our infirmarian was therefore but
too happy to be able to devote his time
and care to two unfortunate strangers
brought to the College by some good
samaritans.
One must go far from home to hear
the news (?) for we read in one of the New
Orleans afternoon papers message
from Shreveport announcing the total
unroofing of the College. We are not
aware of having any enemy in the
North Louisiana town.
1t was rather novel experience for
the larger boys on the night of the
storm; they were provided only with
blanket and pillow ana invited to
sleep, Indian fashion, in the Pavilion.
None, however, were the worse for it
the next morning and before 600 A. M.
lively game of basket ball was in full
progress.
The smaller boys, nestled three or
four in one bed, had found a safe shell
ter above the Infrmary.
The following have been elected as
officers of Glass '16:
Earl Cuevas, President: Elton Beau
lieu, Vice President; Martin Miazza,
Treasurer; Mitchell Irwin, Secretary.
The class ring has been selected and
ordered from northern firm.
Premiums for September. General de-
portment-Se Seniors, Paul Ros; juniors,
Harry Hoyle. Highest class average,
Graduating Class, Castor Gardebled;
Superior Course, Irwin Ghirer; First
Commercial, Albert Mallard; Second
Commercial, John Soule; Third Prepa-
ratory, Harry Hoyle; Second Prepara-
tory, Edward Schwartz; FIRST Prepara-
tory, Eugene Blaize.
French. 2nd veag a4sn Nigga
Spanish, End year-Jamas Miazza; End
year, L. Ros. Typewriting- -2nd year,
Paul Gaude; 1st year, Elton Beaullieu.
DR.. C. L. Horton has accepted the
office of attending physician at the
College, to succeed the late DR.. Rush.
Coach F. Commagere has cancelled
all other engag ements and henceforth
will be with S. S. C. boys daily.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1915-10-09

E ONMOTION of Alderman Blaize, seconded by
Alderman Edwards, the following proposed
amendment to the Charter Of the city OF Bay
ST. Louis was adopted: Proposed amendment
to the Charter Of the city Of Bay ST. Louis.
Section 1. That IN addition to the powers
conferred on Said city that it may own, con-
ssruct, purchase and operate system OF water
works and may operate said YaterWorks for its
own use ane may sell or rent water 10 any per-
son or persons or corporation as it may desire,
any rna3 pgss any order or ordinance Tegulatieg
the sale or renting OF It's water, at prices by It
to be established.
Section 2 That this amendment take effect
from and after its approval aud record thereof
as by law required.
Approved ID open board this the End day Of
October A. d. 1915.
L. 3. CAPDEPON, Mayor
Attest: r f, q 'BEen, Secretary.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1915-10-09

man, who has been employed as en-
gineer on the New Orleans Noble divi-
sion of the L. and N. railroad, was the
last man to bring train over the Bay
ST. Louis bridge before it was damaged
by the hurricane. Mr.. Combel crossed
the bridge Wednesday afternoon at 3
o'clock with freight train.
Mr.. Combel stated at this time OF
crossing the bridge tho wind was blow
ing at terrific rate and it was all he
could do to stick to his post. He has
since been plying up and down the
coast between Pass Christian and Pas
cagoula with awreck train.
Biloxi Advertiser.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1915-10-09
GlJLFP0RT VOTES To
BUILDA SEAUALL AS
At GALVESTON.
Meeting Of Harrison County
Citizens Decides Upon Unit
Protection and Improve
ment Plan, With a Bond
Issue to Pay for Same.

GULFPORT, MISS, Oct. "A sea
wall built upon the order Of that at
Galveston and protecting the whole
coast line of Harrison county was de-
cided upon this afternoon by mass
meeting held in Gulfport. 1t was esti-
mated that the wall would cost atleast
$780, 900 and it was decided that bond
issue for this amount would be benecessary.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1915-10-09
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

Administrators Notice to Creditors OF the Es-
tate of DR.. M. A. Rush.
Letters of administration having been granted
on the 9th day Of September 1915, by the chan
Gerry court OF the Eighth District, Of Hancock
county, Mississippi, to tbs undersigned upon
the estate of DR., NJ. A. Rush deceased, notice
is hereby given to all persons having claims
against said estate to present the same to the
clerk OF said court for probate and registration,
according to law, within one year from this date
or they viii be forever barred.
This the 9th day of October, 1915
HERBERT GILLIS, Administrator.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1915-10-09
CHANCERY sUMMONS.-No. 1929.
The State Of mississippi.

To II. Y. Harper:-
You are commanded to appear before the
Chancery Court of the County Of Hancock, in
said State. on the fourth Monday of October A.
d 1915 to defend suit in said court of the Mer-
chaats Bank of Bay st. Louis, VS.. II. Y. Harper
and the Guarantee Life Insurance Company,
wherein you are defendant
This 9th day of October, A. D. 1915.
(SeaD 4. A. KERGOSIEN. Clerk.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1915-10-09
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

NOTICE TO CREDI-
TORS OF SALVADOR S. BENIGNO.
Letters Of administration having beer grant
Hancock county Mississippi, to the undersign-
ed upon the estate of Salvador S. Benigno, Of
Hancock county, deceased, notice is hereby
given to all persons having claims against said
estate to present same to the clerk OF said court
for probate and registration according TO law.
within one year from this date, or they viii be
forever Saac2l Tsl5TMEs Al 3FssNggI Ilr ~ s.
Administrative.
This the 9Th day Of October A. d. 1915,
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1915-10-09
CIIANCERY SUMMONS NO. 1923
The State of Mississinni.

To Romey Davis:-
You are commanded to appear before the
Chaneery Court Of the county OF Hancock, in
said State, on the fourth Monday in October, A
D. 1915, TO defend the suit ia said court OF Pearl
Davis VS. Romey Davis, wherein you are a de-
fendant.
This Sth day of October, A D. 1919.
[SeaIl A. A. KERGOSIEN, Clerk.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1915-10-09
DIR. C. L. HORTON,

Physician and Surgeon,
Office: GEX BLDG, Main t., Hours 10 to l /
A. M. aaI A to 5P. M Telephone 81
Residence-Carroll avenue, Phone q.
At Powers Drug Store, Phone 189.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1915-10-09
To Our Patrons:

The storm rendered useless a
great number of subscribers
telephones. We are III "a King
every effort to restore service.
In some cases entire routes have
been destroyed aIad n1ust be res
placed. Material to do this has
been ordered and work will be
pushed as rapidly as skilled
forces can do it.
We believe you recognize the
unsual conditions under which
we labor and will be patient
with us.
CUMBERLAND TELEPHONE & TELEGRAPH CO., INC.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1915-10-09

Have The Sea Coast Echo presses
to turn out your next order tor Printing
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1915-10-09

S WANTED Rooms and board, four
adults and four children. State terms.
Address x, care of Echo.
Wanted Furnished house, or furnished
rooms, with or without board, for family
Of i've. No small children. Terms
must be reasonable. Address, Box 4S4,
Bay Sc, Louis.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1915-10-09
PROPOSED AMENDMENT TO THE CHAR
TER OF THE CITY OF BAY ST. LOUIS.

Bay St. Louis, Miss, Oct 6, 1915.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1915-12-25
A Few Points Concerning
the Rural Credits Movement.

Briefly statedtheAmerican farmer
needs credit for three different pur-
poses; first, for the purchase of
land; second. for the construction
of permanent Improvements, such
as buildings, drainage bitches, and
fences; and third, for the general
operation of his farm, which calls
for payments for labor, implements,
live stock, and fertilizers. For
the first and second of these pur-
poses he needs long-term or mort.
gage credit, and for the third he
needs shorttem or personal credit.
1t is the lack of adequate long-term
credit facilities which is most keen
ly felt, and the development of
system of such credit facilities Is
now rsesivipg most sstspsiou, Al
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1915-12-25
Grazing Of Oats.

Some pasture may be obtained
from the oat fields without serious
results if care is used and seasonal
conditions are fair. The oats
should never be pastured when the
soil Is sufficiently moist to allow II
to be punched full of holes and
neither should the plants be kept
too short by being overstocked.
On the better lands, the pasture
value is greater than on the others.
but a fair average will be to count
the valuation of pasturing equal to
the seed and seeding. This is
very conservative estimate as much
more than that has been secured
by the Agricultural Experiment
Stations in the South, especially
at the State Station in Louisiana,
at Baton Rouge. This lower figure
is considered best, for seasonable
influences make it impossible to
Craze the crops every winter. One
can rely on securing so per cent
of the winters for grazing purposes
with all kinds of live stock.--A. F
Kidder, LouisianaState University.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1915-12-25
Results in Corn Club Work

The five hundred and three corn
club bows of the state who have
made written reports of their work
to the Junior Extension Depart
ment of L. S. U. raised an average
of 1897 bushels of corn per acre,
at cost of 36.7 cents per bushel.
This is an increase of All bushels
per acre over the yield of last year
and a decrease of is cents per bu-
shell in the cost.
Six corn club boys raised more
than 100 bushels per acre; "a rails
ed from IS to 100 bushels; and 12C
raised from5O to rs bushels.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1915-12-25
Conditions Under Which
Oats May Yet be Planted.

While il is very desirable to
get oats planted before the first of
December" says Professor w. R.
Dodson, Director of Experiment
Stations, L. S. u, not infrequen-
tly oats sown up to the 10th of
December make a good yield and
occasionally sowing at later date
will give profitable return. When
lespedeza is to be sown, l would
advise sowing oats even into jan
uary where they can be grazed
down in late spring. They should
give enough grazing to pay the
expense of the oats, and the graz
ing will also obviate the necessity
for early topping of the lespedeza
land. F"