davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-02-09


4 sOuthexn woEzn who l. n0E p4st
her prime. bat whose ready vii Sri1
makes her Q welcome guest Wherever
she goes. tells the following story
about an encounter with what she
terms q -n0rthern tceaerg% She Was
at q musical entertainment At . pri-
rate house In New York. and ct The
end Of song whSch had been delight
fully rendered she TUNED with an eI-
elanzt3On Of pleasure % . lady who
sat near and whom she knsw By
sight. but had neTer met The E0D
IN addressed looked at her IN surprise
for q moment and then asked coi1iy.
Have I the pleasure Of knowing
your
No. was the answer. but | felt ~
liberty TO speak TO you On account OF
yOzr being under such very great OBJ
legations to he"
~Wm yoa have the goodness 70 e1
plain what yOu neanZ' said the New
York woman haughtily-
Merely that refused yOur bus
band twenty-five years ago replied
the little souther1eT as she moved
away TO seek q more congsuial stnos-
phsEe
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-02-09
THE RIooEwoop

DR.. and Mrs. D. W. Shelly OF Am.
lin, Pa, made a stop at the Ridge
wood Thursday. they making a south
ern tour by automobile. Ano her
aut 0 party registered at the Ridge
wood at the same time was com
posed Of Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Fol
lett and ". l. OsbUne Wnze- Park,
Fla, who were enroute TO ports u
the northern part Of the stare.
Arrivals within a day AT the R5dg-
ewood are H Stetson Jr Baker
Mr. and Mrs z Ross G H Foa1z W G
Foakz Mrs Robert Senfurth 3 Smith
New York. Mr. and Mrs Charles A
Bradley Mr. and Mrs David Lunok n
Chicago, Frank c Dean Boston. n,
and Mrs F L LAwtm Janet Lawtou
Mrs A P Mixer St Louis. Mr. and
Mrs Nichols Cab Dubuque Ia, Nj
and Mrs H A Williams Jr Norfo.k
Mr. and Mrs W H Quigley Philadel
phsa. Dr. and Mrs D " SheIk Am
bin Pa, c G oBBeness Athens O. N,
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-02-09
Rie Hearted Goldsmith.

Mills, q fellow couegian OF Gold
smiths, called one morning to offer
Oliver q breakfast, when be was ad-
tured IN answer TO his knock aud In q
smothered voice to force open the door
and enter. When Mills and others
had at last forced the bolted door
they found Goldsmith so entangied In
the ticking OF his bed that he could
not extricate himself without help he
explained that as the night before had
been piercing cold be had given poor
perishIng woman with Eve children
all his bedclothes. What could be dot
He had nothing else. not q penny, to
give her. 1T was q cold night. too" be
added. s'for I couldn't at first sleep tin
I thought OF ripping open the mattress
to lie In the ticking "--Ohver Gold
smith" by r Ashe King
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-02-09

The Mosa-A roi. otherwise known In
Darrang as Bagh-I-arOt- the tiger folk
a srbtrfbe or sept Of the Bara race.
still regard II as the correct thing TO
60 into mourning for twenty -four
hours or 30 whenever . tiger dies near
their village. Solid food IS tAbooed-
10 slight privsuOn 10 tire haehar.
stout fellows and. In fact. the navvies
OF Assam par excellence Then at the
end OF the fast there must be gen
eral cleanup, the doors and walls be
ing smeared with q mud clothes and
brazen utensils being thoroughly
cieansed IN running water and earth
enware vessels that have been used
at all being actually broken and thrown
away. Lastly. santi-jal. the water Of
peace Is drunk and the flesh OF .
sacrificed Howl or pig eaten by an the
clansmen in common--London Athe
uzeum
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-02-09

Oysters are most exemplary IN the
matter Of Diet The oyster & wei
aigh q vegetarian. living almost e1-
cl1stTely on Seaweed- including the
minute pine pollen Of the water.
Smaller animals form oaly : per cent
Of his food He Is a neihOdicaI feed
er. always dining between the hours
OF p and 2 In TIE afternoon Wheu
be wants bis meals be simply opens
his sheH and lets the water tow IN
through . sort OF gin. which retains
the food. allowing the water 10 run
out again II Is only IN frosty wealth
er that the oyster goes OF his feed
In order to protect himself as much
as possible from the cold be lies with
the bulgtng shell upperuost In this
position he cannot open his shell and
must pertorce 60 short Of food But
be would sooner starve than let tie
cold water in TO chill his delicate desh
Bless him.-London Chronicle
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-02-09
NE PRINCE GEORGE.

At cards Wednesday even ing al the
Prince George the following took the
prizes: FIRST, Mrs. Smi,h; seco1d,
Mr.. Stand@h; th5Td, Mrs. French;
fourth, Mrs. Cox. fifth, Mrs. Wat
kins: sixth. MTs Amy. Buchre wss
the game played and q very pleasant
evening eu!oye,d
Recent arrivals are " a Carr MIS-
" Hutchinson A " Hutchinson NeR
York. Ar and Mrs L Gugzmah Bos-
ton, Mr. and Mrs George s Howe-iy
Buffalo, John Halter Louisville, J L
Decker Rochester y Y, Mr and Mrs
s. S Granger Mss Bess Sodus y Y,
T T Rjgg Iowa FaEs Ia
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-02-09

Yes" said Swagger. this Is a tur,
keze ring"
Excuse me-" said Bangs; the cor
rect pronunciation Of that word Is
'turkwoise'
"No; turkeze, excuse me-"
Il say turkwoise-"
Wei. let's 90 TO the teveler and
ask him"
Right"
In order to settle q wager" said
Swagger to the jeweler. would you
mind telling me II the correct pronun-
citation OF the stone in this ring Is tur-
keze or turk woise?
The jeweler took the ring and ex-
amined 1t carefully The correct pro-
nunciation.'' be said, is glass Lon
don Tit-Bits
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-02-09
nounla, I.rroId In sehooI.

Douglas Jerrold wrote BLACK EYED
Susan" when be was twenty-one and
contributed to Punch the immensely
popular ''Caudle Lectures" not long
afterward But at nine years Of age
young Jerrold had been scarcely able
to read. and 1t was not until he was
apprenticed to a printer. after serving
for some time as a midshipman at sea,
that he showed either desire or capac.
lily for Intellectual improvement.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-02-09
rHE nEsPLAMp.

Arrivals N the lasr 6~enEy-fOuT
hours zG Ghe Dzp1znd are Dir and
Mrs " II Ellsworth Msss Jane z
Schrnacker Milwaukee. Mr. and NE
B Stocking Mr. and Mrs. George
Skzrp, Mrs Robert COSBY WSeGeId
Mass, Mr. and Hrs z 4 JennGG and
daughter Miss S1Sza Bridgeport q,
H B Grove Atlanta, c z Wilson y
" Grsea TrUJ y T.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-02-09
THE AUSTIN

Rsoeat arrivals al the Austin are
NJ and Ms " HoueeT Ms c c
Powell and chikren Chicago. H Han
sen New York. Mrs Jeduss V BroED
PhE&de'phsa. Mr. z0dM rs II D Serau
Reading Pa. MIS- Nargzree T Tracy
Chatham y Y. Z C Schmidr New Ro-
cheEe y Y. Mr ard MrsHEzzn Decker
Scranton Pa, Mr. and Mrs E Gazrlch
Ashland Wis, Mr. and Mrs c Croye.
Escansba Mich, Mrs Harriet T Sim.
mons nabha-se ny.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-02-09
he PALMETTO

Recent arrivals a. the Palmetto
are y z Soxoa Mr. and Mrs George
F8a+Ds1n New YORK, y Smith 81
Louis. NJ and Mrs ? Sone-iy
Buffalo. T c N2~tsea Jacksonville.
Mr. and Ms y Decker Mr. and Mrs
Hat-en LyoCs New York, Mr. and
Mrs s Granger and 4zughte- So
dE - Y.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-02-09
TnE ssRAToes INN.

Resent arrivals 3: the Saratoga
I'm are Mr. aid ssrs A z KsE New
York. Mr. and Mrs II Bezrzn
GrlZsby Ont Mr. and Mrs Geo c
Van Dzser HaEespoEt LIN
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-02-09
THE SEVILLE

Recent arrivals a. the Seva se
are Mrs David BEkocS Miss Gertrude
Brkoff Chicago. MIS- r z Evans
and son Emerson EvzEs Mrs Nahez
ID Dyke Columbus, II 3 NyeTiy Des
Aolnes. Mss Grace Schzfer. Mss
Bertha Schaser Mt Pulaski Ia
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-02-09
THE PINES

Recent arrivals a. the Pines zre
Hrs John 5 Goodwin Mrs Alvaa
Scot Chicago. Hrs ? z Baker Tes-
s6e u Baker ST Paul
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-02-09

Observe your enemies. for they nrst
ind out your fsultS-Antisthenes
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1912-12-07
RELIC FOUND IN INN
new MUSEUM FOR CLEVELAND
Miniature Model Shown Of Structure
to Go Up In Wade Park,
In Ohio City.

Cleveland. O.-City officials and
museum trustees were recently shown
miniature plaster of paris model
of the new Cleveland Museum OF Art.
which will be built in the northeast
part Of Wade park. Work will be
started at once and completion Ia
looked for within two years.
Trustees of the will Of John Hunt
ington and Horace Kelley, each OF
whom left property to be turned into
fund for the erection of the build
ing, are cooperating with a commit
tee Of city officials. The building
proper will be 800 feet long and $50
feet wide, with a forecourt, formal
garden and lagoon facing the main en-,
trance
AS soon as the building is finished
thousands of works of art in private
collections and many owned by the
city will be placed in the upper floor,
which will be devoted to galleries
for statuary, paintings and collections
Of various kinds. The ground floor
will be devoted to a lecture room and
space for extensive library and
study and work rooms. The roof OF
the galleries of the second floor will
be almost entirely of glass. The In
terror of the building and the octag.
onal rotunda will be of gray canyon
sandstone. The material for the out.
side has not been selected.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1912-12-07

for? To talk about the minister, |
s'pose. How on earth did Laviny ever
come to let him out alone"
Mr.. Pepper. Mr.. Abishai Pepper, To-
cally called Ryan" (Cayenne) Pepper
because Of his red hair and thin red
side whiskers, was one Of Trumet's
Characters" and in his case the
character was weak. He was born In
the village and, when a yougster, had,
like every other boy of good family
in the community, cherished ambitions
for q seafaring life. His sister, La
vinia, ten years older than he, who,
after the death Of their parents, had
undertaken the job Of bringing up"
her brother, did not sympathize with
these ambitions. Consequently, when
Ryan ran away she followed him to
Boston. stalked aboard the vessel
where he had shipped. and collared
him. literally and hguratively. One
Of the mates venturing to offer objec-
ton. Lavinia turned upon him and
gave him q piece Of her mind. to the
Immense delight Of the crew and the
|ouneefs on the wharf. Then she ~
nrnsd with tAs warrant to Trumst
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1912-12-07
Mrs. Otto Wagner's Practical Efforts
In Behalf Of New York's
Poor.

New Worthwhile other rich wom-
en- with nothing particular to do are
busy in the suffragette movement or
giving pink teas for foreign missions,
we'll stop and take OF our hats to
Mrs. Otto Wagner of this big. silly,
cruel city. Without any effort to at
tact public attention to herself. Mrs.
Wagner has set In operation a real
and original charity. She calls 1t the
Antieviction society. At present the
society consists simply of Mrs. Wag-
ner and some few Of her friends
whom she has called on for modest
contributions of cash. There is, how
ever, such a definite field for genuine
charitable effort in the movement
which Mrs. Wagner has begun that a
permanent organization Is being
formed with the purpose Of securing
sufficient funds to carry out Mrs.
Wagner's idea in a systematic way.
Every week a score Of families in
the poor quarters of New York are
evicted from their homes-homes that
are hardly worthy of the name, per
haps, but homes nevertheless. Ere
quently II is the duty of these officials
to turn sick mothers. helpless chill
dren or aged people. with their poor
belongings. out upon the sidewalk
The landlord wants his rent. Nothing
else counts with him. Mrs. Wagner
has arranged with officials of the sher
iff's Office to be notified In advance OF
every intended eviction. She has or
ganized committee among hel
friends to assist in the work OF in
vestigating each case. and where the
failure to pay rent is due to sickness
or other genuine distress to advance
the small amount Of money necessary
to help the impoverished family out
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1912-12-07
Ancient Bible Discovered in Build
ing at Columbus, Ohio.
Records Birth Of Nine Children OF
its Owner, Mary, Wife Of chris-
tobai Meyer-Is Dated Phila-
delphia, 1890.

Columbus, Ohio.-An interesting
historic record has been found in the
ruins of the old Franklin building,
High and Cherry streets. site Of Col
umbus' first public inn. but now in
process of demolition under orders OF
the state fire marshal. who regarded
the structure a menace to occupants.
The relic was found by W. H. Lever OF
PIG South Wall street. under the
crumbling wood of the first floor. 1t
was an old bible. containing the
Psalms of David ''in meter"
1t declares itself to be ''the version
approved by the church Of Scotland"
and was printed by William Young,
bookseller. So Second street, the cor
ner of Chestnut street, in Philadel-
phia. Underneath this statement is
the date $780," showing the work to
have been printed 122 years ago. 1t
is yellow with age.
Evidently II was the property OF
Mary Farmer, the daughter Of William
and Jane Farmer. who was born In
1888. according to the carefully writ
ten family records 1t contains. Rec
ords OF the b4rths of nine children
follow. They were the offspring OF
Christobal and Mary Meyer, early set
tiers and pioneers. These family
data read in part as follows:
Elizabeth Meyer was born on Mon
day. December the 25th. in the year Of
our Lord 1901.
Mary Meyer was born on the third
day Of December In the year of our
Lord 1903"
The records continue to show the
birth of Nancy Meyer in 1905. VIII
liam Meyer in 1898, John in 1874. An
drew in 1896. Charles in 1907. Samuel
in 1909 and Deborah In 1872.
On the title page appears the fol.
lowing:
bible and Psalms of David II
Metre. translated and diligently com.
pared with the original text and form.
er translations." In spite Of its age
the relic is easily legible and Is well
preserved. Its historic interest makes
1t valuable find. The old Franklin
building. which preserved the relic
beneath its timbers for more than q
century. was not only the first hotel
in Columbus. but also the most porten
tious frame building erected in this
part Of the country. Before its con
struction practically all Columbus
structures and abodes were made OF
logs.
Some months ago the deputies Of
the state fire marshal inspected the
building and found 1t to be 80 badly
worn with age that 1t constituted q
menace to any occupants. 1t was
ordered destroyed, but the orders were
for time resisted owing to the his
toric character of the building. Re
Gently the state officials were obeyed
and the building wrecked.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1912-12-07
SLOPE CAVES; TRAIN IS LOST
Ten Wagons Sucked Into chasm,
but Mule Saves Driver From
Death.

Shamokin, Pa.-John Stenchock and
Wallie Burnski had a thrilling escape
from death as they were completing
a shift at the Natalie colliery. They
stsrted from the No slope with
three mules attached to ten wagons
Stenchock rode the leading mule,
while his companion sat on the third
animal A cavein from underground
working occurred.
Hearing the ground break Stem.
chock looked back and saw the ten
wagons disappear with the rear mule
struggling to retain its footing. Stem
chock whipped his mule into a gallon
as the rear mule was sucked into
the chasm Burnsh slid over the
animals head, and. grabbing the
traces of the second mule. was pulled
clear of the cave-in.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1912-12-07
History Of the Pipe.

The history of the development Of
pipes is fascinating and forms an i'm.
portant part in the history of censers
1t is believed that the pipe ante-datsa
the use of narcotic herbs, such as to
bacco, although the importance Of
smoke appears to have been chiefly. Il
not wholly, due to its supposed med
cal properties. The offering of ia.
cense made by the Aztecs to the
Spanish conquerors resembles In
many respects the familiar peace pips
customs of the American Indiana
and the pipes themselves are similar
to those found everywhere between
southern Mexico and Canada. The
custom Of smoking probably did moi
originate through the enjoyment Of
the taste Of the smoke, but arose II
connection with the development Of
the fire cult in which 1t had a sacret
significance.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1912-12-07


you! You sassy Get down OF that
chair and out Of this house! Get down
this minute!"
Il can't! This stovepipe's loose,
tell you. Be Reasonable, Keziah. Do
don't you touch me! I'll fall If you
do. Please. Keziah!- o Lordy!
knew 1t. Laviny!"
The door opened. On the threshold,
arms akimbo and lips set tight, stood
Lavinia Pepper. Her brothers knees
gave way; in their collapse they
struck the chair back; the rickety leg
wabbled. Ryan grasped at the pipe to
save himself and, the next moment.
chair, sections Of stovepipe, and Mr.
Pepper disappeared with a mighty
crash behind the high-boy. A cloud of
SCOT arose and obscured the view.
Keziah, too indignant even to laugh,
glared at the wreck. In the doorway
of the kitchen Grace Van Horne, ham.
mer in hand, leaned against the jamb,
her handkerchief at her mouth and
tears in her eyes. Lavinia, majestic
and rigid, dominated the scene From
behind the high-boy came coughs.
sneezes and emphatic calculations
Miss Pepper was the first to speak
"Abishai Pepper. she commanded.
come out Of that this minute"
CTO BE CoNTINUED)
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1912-12-07
ALASKA RAISES VEGETABLE
American Teachers Send Potsses
TurpIps and Carrots from
kIukwan Garden. "a

Washington.-As evidence OF VI
American school teachers are acc0
plishing In Alaska. the federal bur
Of education received a basket OF
tatoes. turnips, carrots and other "
tables grown in the school garden !.
Klukwan. The vegetables are o.
cellent size and weight and prods
Of similar value are raised on
land surrounding the other epS
public schools In the nations
est north" possession. In many q
the products of the gardens are
distinct monetary value to the scne
The Importance Of this form Oh
cation for the natives is apprecns
by the bureau. which has mace =
art Of truck flaming part OF us -
cational campaign. The schooi
movement accordingly has oeen
tended until 1t has penetrated
the arctic circle, where remarA
success with the patches OF
surrounding the schools has Deeh
tanned. The model gardens. INC y
reau has been informed. have ga
to inspire the natives to take w
cultivation Of their own grounu
the standard Of living amons
tribes has risen accordingly
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1912-12-07
Conflict With Self,

Let no enemy from without be fear
ed; conquer thine own self and the
whole world is conquered. What can
any temper from without, whether the
devil or the DEVILS minister, do
against thee? Whosoever sets the
hope of gain before thee to seduoe
thee; let him find no covetousness in
thee; and what can he who would
tempt thee by gain effect? Whereas
II covetousness be found In thee, thou
takest fire at the sight Of gain. and Ar
taken by the bait Of this corrupt food
But II we find no covetousness II
thee. the trap remains spread in vain
Thou dost not see the devil, but the
object that engageth thee thou dost
see. Get the mastery then over thu,
of which thou art sensible within
Fight valiantly, for he who hath ~
generated thee is thy Judge: he hath
arranged the lists, he is making reada
the crown.-Saint Augustine.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1912-12-07

book IN her bureau, but you could get
1t from her. l own my house. I'm
man of good character. You're poor.
but l don't let that stand in the way.
Anyhow, you're a first-rate housekeep-
er. And l really do think an awful lot
of you"
Mrs. Coffin stepped no farther in the
direction Of the kitchen. Instead, she
strobe toward the rickety chair and
it's occupant. Ryan grasped the pipe
with both hands.
You poor-miserable-
began the lady.
Why, Keziah, don't you want to-"
He spoke as If the possibility OF re-
fusal had never entered his mind. 81
cal'lated you'd be glad. You wouldn't
have to go away then, nor My soul
and body! some ones knockin' at the
door! And this dummed pipes fetched
loose!"
The last sentence was smothered
shrek. Keziah needed not. Neither
did she heed the knock at the door,
Her hands were opening and closing
convulsively.
BE glad" she repeated. Glad to
marry a good-for-nothin' sand-peep like
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1912-12-07
TRAVELS TO COAST ON AUTO
"Stowaway" From Indiana Found
side Extra Tire on Car Ness
Los Angeles, Cal.

Los Angeles. Cal.-Henry Wheelils
twelve years old. Of CrawfordsviA
Ind, who said he had ridden the o
tire distance on the rear Of autous
biles, was discovered at Pomona .
miles east Of here. wedged into
large tire fastened on the rear Of
transcontinental automobile. He N
taken out. given a good dinner Ind
comfortable ride for the rest Of y
journey. The lad said he had ~
spent a cent on the entire trip. W.
required two months.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1912-12-07

and the local law f1rm of Marbw|
Gosnell & Williams. The fee Is
be taken out Of the s5OO,v0O allow
to Mr.. Winans grandchildren.
II is understood the payment Of ID
100000 to the grandchildren Of IN
millionaire will necessitate all A1
legatees giving up part of the mong
left them. and it will therefore caus
a prorata diminution of the bequst
Of 100000 made to M'ss Doruar
Bateman of Newport. a young friend
Mr.. Winans.
Whether Thomas r. Winans, the a
Of the millionaire. who was cut q
with a small part of the estate by u
will Of his father, will make a Cd
for a greater share of the estate /
still uncertain.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1912-12-07
MAY SAVE BIRDS FROM CA1J
Kansas University Professor 10 {.
Recommend Legislation for Pro
lection Of Songsters.

Lawrence. Kan.-Prof. L. L. Dyck
Of the University of Kansas VI
recommend to the legislature chane1
in the laws designed to protect bit
from the family cat.
Il know of no greater enemy to N
birds than the domestic cat" Prois1
sor Dyche said the other day. LED
lation to protect all birds except thu
classified as game and 'outlay
would save the farmers millions 4
dollars each year. / believe It may \
necessary to have a cat license Law 1
Kansas"
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1912-12-07

northern Oklahoma. Shipping quail
from one state to another Is illegal
and the railroads are held responsible
for game thus transported on their
lines by quail smugglers.
Trainmen have been unable to de-
tect suitcases filled with quail. Dogs
are sent through the coaches during
the quail season and permitted to sniff
the baggage. II there be quail the
dog points and the owner of the bag
gage must disclose what 1t contains.
At times the canine sleuths have
been taken in by Q cold fried chicken
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1912-12-07
TO CUT s5o0,ooo FORTUNE
Giving Of Half a Million to Grand
children Of Wlnans VIII Re-
duce Al Requests.

Baltimore, Md.-Following the set
Element by which the executors of the
estate of Ross Winans gave to the chill
dren of Prince De Bearn 100000. the
Orphan court has allowed $4,000 as
counsel fee to be divided between
Maurice Leon. attorney for Prince De
Bearn. the guardian Of the children,
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1912-12-07
Hero En- Route.

Lucien Young of the navy has .
good many medals of various kinda,
awarded him for notable services.
There was a dinner u San Francisco
one night, and Lucien attended In full
dress uniform, wearing his medaiS
proudly displayed on his chest.
He rose to speak. After the ap
plause had died away a man sitting n
the rear Of the hall shouted: "Lucien,
where are you checked for?-Phils
delphia Saturday Evening Post.