davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1914-03-14
Monroe May Install New Markets,

Monroe.-At meeting of the city
council plans were set on foot for the
establishment of three small market
houses in various parts of the city with
the double view Of reducing the price
of meat and affording greater conven-
fence to housekeepers. The plan sug-
yested by Mayor Forsythe was the
establishment Of market in the upper
part of town, one on the southside
and another in the eastern part of the
city. Action on the matter was left
N the public buildings committee.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1914-03-14

HE difference in time between
st. Petersburg and Berlin is ex-
actly 81 minutes, but the kind
Of time you have there depends
entirely on what you want,
Karl r. Kitchen writes In the Worlds
Magazine
st. Petersburg presents greater con-
trasts in its life than any city in Eu-
rope. There is no middle class, which
means you can dine well for SO or 20
kopecks go or 35 cents) or for 20 to
diner never gets into the 80 ruble
place, as he sometimes does in New
York-or in Berlin for that matter.
The "Hallroom Boys" kind of sport
does not exist in the cars capital.
The result is that Petersburg (no
one in Russia ever says st. Peters
burg) has the most elegant and GER
tainly most costly night life in the
world. 1t is impossible for pikers to
pike in Its gay restaurants, which, by
the way, do not open until IL p. IN.
Even the possession of bank roll, the
usual qualification for admission to
sanctuaries of pleasure, does not al
ways suffice here. Birth and social po-
sition come before everything else in
the city on the Neva.
In Petersburg II is not fashionable
to dine out" as 1t Is in New York. IL
you have a letter Of introduction to a
Russian, 1t matters not whether he Is
an aristocrat or a merchant, you will
be invited to his home at $50. / had
a very difficult time persuading my
Petersburg host to take dinner at a
restaurant. 1t was not until / had
been at his house three times that he
consented to dine with me at Nemen-
chinsky's just of the Nevsky Pros.
pect.
We arrived there early, for we had
tickets for the ballet at the Marinsky
opera, which, like every other theatre
cal entertainment in this city, begins
at eight sharp. After we had shed our
wraps we proceeded to the buffet,
where instead of a bartender was a
Z waiter who served up dozen differ
'ent kinds of zakussa, as the hors
d'oeuvres are called.
sumptuous Menu Of Russian Meal.
A picked mushroom or a COB Of
caviar replaces the cocktail in Russia.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1914-03-14
TRIAL MEAL FOR NEWLYWEDS

hovers over the repast will constitute
vision Of the future, that will re-
veal far more than honeymoons.
dances and receptions, the kind Of
marriage that has taken place. For
after all 1t is not the fashion, the
dress, the romance, the pleasure seek
Ing that will last and become q rich
ornament Of life-it is the grace, the
simple taste, the loving behavior that
adorns the first breakfast prepared by
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1914-03-14

"SAO ohlPAO pClOl . lilo
homesteader came to
fence the lands. The
elk would feed on the
rich grass of the val
leys in the fall, work
up on the sheltered
hfllsides in the winter,
and when necessity
urged descend to the
ere e ks and browse
among the young will
lows and other foliage
until the spring grass
came.
T h g homesteader's
fence has made this I'm
possible now, and each
year lie sens tn e
amount Of open range
The result Is that de-
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1914-03-14
Asks Appeal In Gambling Case.

Lafayette.-Rev. H. R. Harrison Of
the Methodist church, read at his
morning service petition to the city
council and mayor, praying that an
appeal be taken in the antigambling
case. City Judge Elliott recently de-
clared the ordinance null, while
the council voted to appeal on the
grounds that local Sttorneys were d.
vided in opinion on the question, and
that such a step would entail expense
to the town. Rev. Harrison's congre-
cation signed the petition.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1914-03-14

understand my German, but my Peters
burg friend explains the cause OF this
excellence.
tremendously is a cooperative
restaurant Its $50 walters and cooks
are all shareholders. They try to
please, for they want US to dine there
again. So, autocratic Russia takes the
lead in a new democratic enterprise.
The check is only three rubles
(S1.5O), plus one ruble $50 cents) for
the wine, Nemenchinsky's, although
first class dining place, is very
cheap. Aristocrats never go there. 1t
was my Petersburg friends first visit
We were the only diners in evening
dress.
1t is a far cry from Nemenchinsky's
to the Marinsky opera house. The
Marinsky is the home Of the imperial
Russian ballet and the imperial opera.
Getting a ticket for a Caruso night at
our Metropolitan is like taking candy
from a blind child compared with get
ting a seat at the Marinsky. The tick
cts, which are ten rubles (s5) each.
are nearly all in the hands of aristo-
cratic families who have had the same
places for generations. On Sunday
and Wednesday nights, when the i'm
perial ballet appears, the best seats
often bring SO and 100 rubles apiece.
To pay 500 rubles for a box is quite
the ordinary thing when a new ballet
is to be given.
The Marinsky opera house is not as
large as OUR Metropolitan; it is not as
beautiful as the Paris opera, but its
audience on a ballet night is the most
brilliant in the world. The jewels and
costly furs worn by the women make
even our Diamond Horseshoe sink in
to insignificance. Fully one-third of
the men are in gorgeous uniforms
, The others. of course, are in evening
dress.
Even for beauty 1t would be hard to
surpass the feminine part Of a Ma
rinsky audience. That, however, is a
matter of taste. The brilliant picture
Is uDquestionable.
no1en PavIova,s Annear
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1914-03-14

A writer in the New York Tribune
suggests a trial breakfast instead Of q
honeymoon to test the wisdom Of a
matrimonial match, remarks the Co
lumbus CO., State Journal. Let the
pair 20 OF to their home, prepared
for them, after the wedlock ceremony.
and then In the morning let the bride
get up and get breakfast. How the
eggs, toast and coffee Are placed on
the table and the sort of spirit that
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1914-03-14

4Os for each offense. For ss,-
out bonnets, clothing or fisn 10 ,s s
penalty for bonnets. IS Sd; lor o.' ,-ca
A. for fish. 80. Carrying water !. n
the we'll or washing meat tneie. ~.
time of sermon. penalty S.; ss .Iu
ing kale In time of sermon ,,u,
SIS; going to neighbors houses ucs
OF sermon without lawful eAcu ecu, ~
as sickness, penalty for first ias'' I'd
and for second twice as mu'a ~
rebuke before the craft, Anu - -
third, summons before the ~
sions."
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1914-03-14
In the Refrigerator.

For those OF US who win never be
educated into keeping bananas, fish,
eaulif1ower and other foods with q
strong odor out of the refrigerator,
the next BEST thing il to keep q sup
ply Of parafin-coated bags on hand to
slip over either the strong one or
those which are to be protected.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1914-03-14
notwithstanding Penalties.

Sabbath breaking in Dundee was an
expensive business in former times. to
Judge by the table Of fines. ETC.. drawn
up by the local Guild Of Bonnetmakess
In 1865, the London Chronicle OBJ
serves. For travelling or drinking In
tavern Sunday the fine was fixed at
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1914-03-14

921a tons OF structural material and
l21s tons of coal per voyage.
In vessel 500 feet long, weigh
Ing $500 tons. each 100 tons of cargo
Will require only TN tons of ship
and eight tons of fuel
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1914-03-14


elk to the region of Jackson Hole Is equal ot
revenue derived from stock raising In that Dbl
trict The amount of money which the animis
bring into the country is very large Many
hunting parties are attracted thther evsT
year. being allowed to kill a limited number u
elk under certain restrictions. Hunters an
Obliged to hire guides, packers, cooks and peal
animals and to buy con siderable quantities q
food supplies The average daily expense 4
person hunting in that region Is at least ti
Thus a thirty days trip would cost each nof
resident 1920, all of which is spent IN the Vlch
ity of the hunting grounds.
About 1000 elk are killed each year by hunter
There is considerable poaching, l. e.. illegal ni
ing of the animals, by men who frequent ns
even reside in the Jackson Hole region Tor IN
sake of making their living wholly or In part no1
game. The law-breakers regard the elk as tns
natural prey. But the lowest In the scale OF y
the enemies of the elk is the tooth hunter-M
human brute who for the sake OF gaining coM
or two kills the noble creatures, and, taxing @'
their tusks leaves the carcasses to rot onaa
cover of the mail he forwards his booty unoe
tected to dealers In the cities. who dispose !
to thoughtless purchasers.
The governments present work OF elk prese''
ton is unique. Had similar measures peen !
dertaken in behalf of the buffalo, the nation Vo'.
not now be mourning the almost total loss :.
those animals, which at one time were mus
more numerous In the west than are inc ~
today.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1914-03-14

winter refuge of 1000
acres Of land on the east side of
Jackson's Hole, in Wyoming, to
care for a herd of $4,000 elk has
just been arranged by the depart
ment of agriculture. 1t is expected
that enough hay will be raised on
this tract to feed the entire herd.
The price Of the land ranged from
$50 to $52 an acre. The govern
mont uaS fnroad 70 odopt tbio
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1914-03-14

plan to prevent the elk in the west from going the
way OF the buffalo to extinction.
1t is estimated that fully 900 elk winter in the
Jackson's Hole country, large area south of the
Yellowstone National park. The elk scatter dur
Ing the summer months, many Of them grazing in
the park, but as winter approaches they converge
toward their old winter quarters. These quarters
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1914-03-14

the bride that will hold sway during
the future career of the hopeful twain.
1t is the virtue of the heart that will
make the Joy Of the wedding last for
ever
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1914-03-14
HEADlIN Err.

my blase son has managed to get up some " :.
thusiasm over the opening of the Panama CAM
Yes; he admits he never saw anything us''
than that in vaudeville"
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1914-03-14

Useless.
What do you consider the most use
less thing In the world?"
Being the father Of the groom ct Q
wedding
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1914-03-14
EZK WE R4NUENAJ XHR2 May1Nc u5ro,

because of the bodies OF dead N
obstruCting the roads.
The elk would first eat the rsrr|
clear Of all food, then turn to ti.|
coarse sticks and barks, and n
many places they would actuslr
gnaw the bark from the fence rail-
When all these sources Of food
such 1t may be called-were Ell
hausted. they would gradually hi
gin to lose their vitality, spirit ui
endurance. Then, reduced by hu
ger until too weak to follow tAs
herd, they would drop down "
some rock or brush, to either B.
come a prey to carnivorous an
mails or die a miserable death b
starvation.
=. 4, oct;ooofoJ that tho volua q
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1914-03-14
A Dozen PavIova's Appear.

The ballet tonight is Tschaikowsky's
Sleeping Beauty" 1t is glorious be-
yond description. A dozen Pavlovas
are on the great stage. One hundred
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1914-03-14

HE difference in time between |
st. Petersburg and Berlin is ex-
actly 81 minutes, but the kind
of time you have there depends
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-15
ROMANCE Of AN
HEIRES5|NCA
D|ES|N 8 YEARS
Hermit Called "0Id Man" by
Boston Artist Secures a Di-
vorCe From Miss Farnham,

GRAND JUNCTION, COLO, Marcn
14.-The divorce granted to John OF
to, the Hermit of Monument Canon"
from Mrs. Beatrice Farnham Otto,
artist and sculptor, ends a romance
which promised a happy marriage.
The two were married three years
ago, to a salute from 100 revolvers,
on the summit of Monument Hill, an
eminence miles from here.
Miss Farnham gave up palatial
home in Massachusetts to live in the
mountains of the West. Born in South
Weymouth, Mass, in a house which
had sheltered her family for $50 years.
she decided when girl to study art
in San Francisco.
Made Name as Artist.
She distinguished herself in an art
school, and went rowing over the
mountains in search of adventure
and types" At the end of one days
ride she came upon one-man camp,
unrolled her poncho, and introduced
herself.
The man was Otto, whom she mar
ried one year later, after a courtship
more or less casual, and extending
over a great deal of territory. Otto
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-15

the Peoples Concert Band, organized
here some months ago.
Billy's father, r. c. Minich, is man
ager of the band. But Billy doesn't
owe his position to any pull" Billy
has been mascot ever since the band
was organized, and to make mis- posi-
ton absolutely official, the members
formally elected him one night by ae-
clamation. When the man came to
take the measures for uniforms the
musicians would have it no other way
but that Billy must he measured, too.
And similarly, when the instruments
the best that money can buy-ar-
rived. somehow q tiny horn for Billy
was in the lot. The horn, which cost
a pretty penny. is 2 present from the
manufacturers.
Such a popular musician is the lit
tie chap that when the band is play
ing on the street corners the crowd IS
very much disappointed if he i not in
the center Of the circle-in uniform.
with his horn and his music book. or
when the band plays on the corner
Billy's horn is stuffed with cotton.
But Billy doesn't care. and he blows
away and puffs out his cheeks as big
as anybody Unquestionably, Billy is
the hit of the band. And when he
stands up straight in his uniform,
clicks his heels together, and raises
hi shand in military salute, there IS
not a musician nor spectator but
who cheerfully renders homage.
just now Billy is rejoicing because
his pet alligator has come back The
three foot monster usually remains
in a kind of stupor throughout the
winter. but on a warm day last week
he "thswed out" and made off, pre-
sumably. in the direction of Neuse
River. The departure was mourned
for several DAYS by the little master.
But apparently, the alligator prefers
the society of his young friend to his
liberty. for one day this week he
came crawling back Of his own ac-
cord
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-15

had studied for the ministry but
heard the call of the wild, and left
his home in Iowa to become a pros
pector.
The wedding took place July in
Monument Park. Cal. They stood at
an altar carved out of the rock by
the hands of the bride-she, six feet
tall deep chested and sun Drowned
veritable Diana; he in leather
breeches and cutaway coat, An Epis-
copal rector tied the knot, and the
assembled guests fired a salvo from
their revolvers.
Then Mrs. Otto cooked the wedding
feast after DOMINIC an outfit Of khaki
and leather. They went away for their
honeymoon on bronchos, the bride
leading the little burro which otto
had given her in lieu of q wedding
ring.
II like John because he is so un
conventional she wrote 10 her mother
There's no nonsense about him. He
is all man.
They went to housekeeping in a
little cave at an altitude of 10000
feet back in the Ute country, and
were sure they were going to be
happy.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-15
USED
TObRACE NAN 8
BROKEN SPINE
Fordham Hospital Surgeon Re-
moves SpIintered Vertebra and
Attaches Silver From Leg,

NEW YORK. March 14-Rafael An
zeli. of No. 1928 Miller avenue. Bronx.
Is in Fordham Hospital on the road
to recovery after undergoing success
fully an operation by which a part Of
his shin bone takes the place of a
broken portion of his spine. The OPP
Grafton was performed by Professor
Alexander Nicholl.
Anzell was working in pit when
he was struck in the back with a
shovel. He was taken to Fordham
Hospital, where it was found that his
fifth cervical vertebra was shattered.
The splintered bone was removed, but
without the support of his section Of
the spine the head could not be sup
ported, and it was realized that II hs
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-15
DANCE LESSONS
AND PARTIES ARE
GIVEN IN CHURCH
indianapolis Unitarian Congrega-
ton Maintains Regular Room
for Balls.

INDIANAPOLIS, March 14.-Co1-
ing forth as an exponent of dancing,
the Rev. Frank S. C. Wicks, pastor Of
All Souls Unitarian Church, declared
that his church encourages dancing
and provides a room where dancing
parties are given and where instruc-
ton may be obtained twice a week.
II believe the time will come when
other churches will make such pro-
visions for the amusement OF young
people" said Mr.. Wicks.
AT the charity balls one may see
men and women from all of the lead
ing churches of the city. The Unita-
rian Church, although a descendant of
the Puritan Church, which frowned on
all amusements as ungodly, looks with
a friendly eye on all innocent enjoy
ment.
May Be Made Evil.
Il myself look upon dancing with
entire favor, but, of course, recognize
that, like all good things, it may be
perverted or may take place under
wrong conditions"
The dancing has gone on under the
direction of Mrs. John Candee Dean,
chairman of the young peoples social
committee. Monthly dances are
given. On Thursday and Saturday
nights of each week instruction is
given. The dancing has been confined
to the waltz, hesitation and two-step.
IF we should see steps taken
/ L. E..Nz
said Mr.. Wicks, "but so far we have
seen no such tendency.
THE new danceS@ when properly
done, seem beautiful and modest
have seen them danced in such way
that only the word indecent would
describe them. So long as the waltz
position is taken / see no objection to
them"
Open to Nom Members.
The social room of the church has
been thrown open TO young persons
who are not members of the church
and who, Mr. Wicks believes, might
resort to the public halls if no better
place were accessible. The liberty of
the church social room will save them
from visiting places where dancing is
INDUCED in under surroundings not
above criticism, Mr. Wicks asserts.
When asked if his attitude is not an
unusual enc, in view Of the fact that
most religious organizations frown on
dancing or even forbid 1t, Mr. Wicks
said his attitude is customary in the
Unitarian Church. bat that some OF
them might not encourage dancing
because of a lack of facilities for it.
Mr.. Wicks himself dances well, and
re declares that he admires good
dancing.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-15
FpEE TO
ASTH' A UFFERERS

New nc. That Anyone Can
Use Without Discomfort or Loss
of Time,
we have New Method that cures
asthma, and we want you TO try It at
olr expense. No matter whether your
s sese is Of long standing or recent de-
seQpment, whether II is present as oc-
taslonal or chronic Asthma, you should
sehQ tor a free trial of our method. No
mslter in what climate you live, no
mailer what your age or occupation II
YOU are troubled with asthma, our
method should relieve you promptly.
we especially want to send II to those
spparentiy hopeless cases, where all
i ,srms Of inhalers, douchss, opium. prep
stations, Fumes. patent smokes" etc,
nave failed. We want TO show every
one at our own expense that this new
method is designed to end all difficult
Festhing. all wheeling and all those
lime
This free offer is too important 20
neglect a single day. Write now and
men begin the method at once. send
e. money. Simply mail coupon below
DO It To-day
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-15
U. S. to Study Making
Of Good Citizenship

WASHINGTON, March ti.-With
the co operation Of the NAional MI
nicipal League and other organiza-
tions long interested IT, the problem
of education for citizenship, the
United States 'ureau OF Education Is
undertaking a comprehensive study
of the whole problem of civic educa-
ton.
The work will be under the imme-
diate direction of Arthur ". Dunn,
now of New York.
-he bureau will seek to coordinate
hitherto separate efforts5 to bring CO.
opera ton where independent action
has prevailed.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-15
West S Rabbit Crop
Is Unusually Short
Price of the Cottontal Is Now IS
Cents Each and Pestilenee
Blamed.

KANSAS CITY, MO, March 1.-THE
poor in The East will have 10 60 without
the usual contribution of rabbits from
Kansas ana Missouri this YEAR for the
rabbit crop shortage has come around
in its regular seven year cycle, There
is an old tradition that a pestilence af-
fects rabbits every seven years, killing
them off by millions in infancy. and
farmers say this is the year Of the pes
thence.
The great scarcity of rabbits proves
this, they say. The result being that
whereas, in the country rabbits usually
sell for cents a piece. they are now
selling for as high as Is cents
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-15
Prisoners Raise
Rabbits for Food

LOS ANGELES. March 14-Rabbit
stews and hot pies have been added to
the menu Of prisoners in the city jail to
reduce the cost OF living. Jailer Bob
Henderson, Of the East Side jail, father
of the rabbit feeding plan. expects with
in short time TO serve the stews and
pies to the prisoners once or twice a
month.
Prisoners at the East Side Jail, under
the direction of Henderson, are busily
engaged in building new pens and car
ing for the 80 rabbits obtained as a
nucleus for the rapidly increasing
stock.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-15
To Separate Sexes
At Picture Shows

PITTSBURG March IA Mayor
Josenh G. Armstron sent 70 Charles
s. Hubbard, Director Of Public Safety.
an order that will separate men ana
women In moving picture shows
throughout the city, The Mayor
plan is to have all SUCH audience
rooms divided into three sections, IN e
for men, one for women ana one
order followed many complaints Of
ANNOYANCE 10 which women and gir.s
have been subjected while the lights
were out
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-15
Girl Takes Course
In Civil Engineering

EUGENE. GREG. March Because
she wants to learn the theoretical as
well as the practical side Of civil en-
cheering, Miss Marie Allen, of Eu-
gene, is registered in the civil engineer
ing department Of the University 81
oregon.
Miss Aliens father is civil engineer
and she obtained considerable engineer
ing experience acting as his rodman,
ns gman and chairman
once each week Miss Allen. attlred
in khaki and with transit over one
shoulder. goes out with the crew 10
spend an afternoon I'm practice work.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-15
Girls to Keep Boys
On the Farm, Is Plan

ALTOONA, PA. March THE
rush from the country 10 the city g
M funeral procession of the nation.
said Ri NJ. Rapp, of Reading super
intendent Of tho Berks County schools,
in an address before the 1hnual meet
ing ~ tho school directors ~ B.ait
County
everybody is wondering how io
keen the bow on he farm Keep me
girl on the farm and the boy will stay
there