davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-10-06
New York Journal.

While nearly a thousand persons cheer
ed or groaned. "Garibaldi.' 45O-pound
cinnamon bear, fought to a standstill
9OO-pound g. .zzly bear called ROCKY in
the most terrific fight ever witnessed in
the Central Park zoo. recently.
The battle was fought on the cliff In
the bear cage, and although neither one
was killed, both were so badly used up
that they lay on the ground painting Tor
half an hour.
Garibaldi is a trained bear. and this
fact is probably responsible for the de-
feat of his heavier rival. He was pre-
sented to Director Smith week ago by
Joseph Sareix, a wandering Snowman,
who told Mr. Smith Garibaldi was becom-
ing SO ugly that he was afraid to keep
him longer. Sareix said that the animal
had been trained for several years and
was as agile as J. ]. Corbett. He knew all
the tricks of wrestling and was exception
ally strong.
Rocky has been master of the bear cage
for some time. He has always been con-
sidered dangerous. Director Smith Thought
that If the two were put together nght
would ensue, and he decided to keep Carl
baldi in a wooden cage until he got used
to the food and the ways of the keepers.
The first day Garibaldi tried to force out
the sides of his cage. Director Smith was
afraid he would succeed. When Keeper
Billy Snyder went to feed the CHINA
mon yesterday morning he discovered that
the bear had gnawed a large hole through
the cage, and IL would be only question
of a few hours before he would escape.
Director Smith and the keepers decided
that the only thing to be done was to put
Garibaldi in the big bear cage.
Word spread rapidly through the park
that the bear was to be transferred and
there was likely to be a fight. and a big
crowd gathered. The reserves from the
Central park station kept the crowd at a
distance with roped line
In the roar of Garibaldi. who tried to
resist the keepers. Rocky recognized foe
and made ready for his entrance into the
cage. 4 he cinnamon was no sooner inside
than the grizzly began climbing the cliff,
growing and swapping. The cinnamon
awaited his approach, and as he reached
the top of the cliff dealt the big fellow a
blow on the head. Then the fight was on.
Men cheered the little bear on. women
groaned, and some cried as blow after
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-10-06
IermnaIem Artlnhnkes

Housekeepers should raise artichokes
because the pickle is fine ana wholesome.
There should be plenty Of them in the
home pantry. The tubers are no trouble
to raise. ard can be grown on the same
land for years. They can be kept with
In bounds. and IL they spread let the hogs
root awhile and they will disappear
Refugees in the civil war found arti-
chokes very toothsome when they could
get them for pickles. Where we once
located for few months a little patch
was discovered and we soon had nice fresh
pickles TO eat
The tubers were washed and scraped
like potatoes then soaked for a day or
two I'm brine. and afterwards scalded IN
vinegar. seasoned with pepper and onion,
ike cucumber pickles are prepared. They
were very nice indeed. and since that
time have been very appTeciatiye Of the
Jerusalem artlchoke
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-10-06
" The LeoD0rd'5 Spots


general storming around preparing for a
grand wedding? What ii that jailer
gives out the news? Mcleod can get II
out Of him IL he ever suspects anything
Don't worry dear. I'll manage every
thing. We've fixed the wedding on the
Inauguration day-so you can't be deIeat-
ed! We will he busy day and night get
ting ready my rousseau. and Issuing our
invitations. Papa will never dream tha'
one ceremony has been performed a.
ready. He need never know 1t until we
are ready TO tell him."
IF he discovers it, he will swear nave
tried to humiliate him. and he Will never
forgive it. Telegraph me II anythlhs
happens, and I will come Immediately !
can't see you for weeks in the campaign
but ! will write to you every day.
His excellency, the governor OF North
Carolinar' she softly exclaimed with
dreamy look into his face. My lover!
Don't make me vain. may be the
governor but shall always be the slave
of a beautiful woman who came one DAY
to a jail and made it a palace with the
I'm glad / didn't wait for your sue
cess"
The campaign which followed was the
most. remarkable ever conducted In the
history of an American commonwealth.
In the dawn OF the twentieth century a
resistless movement was inaugurated 10
destroy the party in control of a state
and affiliated with the most powerful ma
tional administration since Andrew JACK
sons. on the open declaration OF their
intention to nullify the fourteenth ana
fifteenth amendments to the constitution
of the republic.
There was no violence except the calm
demonstration in open daylight of ON
nipotcnt racial power, and the denance
of any foe to lift hand in protest.
When CASTOR spoke at independence
five thousand white men dressed in scar
let shirts rode silently through the streets
in solrnen parade and six thousand ne
groes watched them with fear. There
was no cheering or demonstration OF any
kind. The silence Of the procession gavs
II the import of a religious rite. thous-
and picked men were In line from HAM
bright and Campbell county and they
formed the guard of honor for their can
didate for governor.
Like scenes were enacted everywhere.
Again the Anglo-Saxon race was fused IN
to a solid mass. The result was fore
gone conclusion.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-10-06
CHAPTER XIV.
TIE RED SHIRTS.

AS soon as Castor could leave the
throngs Of friends who were congra tulat-
ing him on his remarkable speech and
his certainty OF election he FASTENED to
find Sallie.
Ny lover. my king" she cried i'm
rulsively as he claspeG her in his arms.
Your eyes kindled the fire in my soUi
and gave me the power to mould that
crowd 10 my Will" he softly told her.
1T is sweet to hear you say that!''
Now my love, we are in an awful
situation. What are we TO do with the
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-10-06
Go be continued.)'
FORTUNES IN PEcANs.

The growing of pecan trees in Georgia
has proved TO be one of the most profit
able enterprises in which our people can
engage. These trees require less care and
expense in proportion to the value Of crop
they produce than any other fruit tree
which thrives in this section. The Gen.
trail Georgia Pecan company, of Monticei-
10. Ca, is prepared to furnish full infor-
nation about pecans. to supply the simple
cultural directions and TO deliver seed nuts
or growing trees. So
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-10-06
WIT AND WISDOM.

"I want to ask every woman who IL
mean to me and thinks herself winning
II all along the line: Tell me this-does
your husband know you as well as the
devil knows you? Would he love you
just the same IL he did? Answer me
that"
Zone hears that religion once was able
to invest even hypocrisy with kind OF
grandeur. Hypocrisy, however. Is slowly
dying out, and the candor of modern souls
would be sublime If the souls themselvesf
were not. for the greater part, squalid.
These practical hard-headed Americans
are greatly attracted always by the fem
mime soul and mind. They like to know
what women think, how they feel; they
are inspired by their ideas: but in Eng
land, If you speak of a woman's soul to
a man, he supposes you must be either
mad or affected. IN fact. the soul is a
thing which never discuss with an Eng
ushman."
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-10-06

II a thin coat Of white PAINT Is put the
outside OF a screen door window II will
effectively obscure the view from outdoors.
The paint is scarcely pcrceptibie. even on
the outside. and from within cannot be seen
all
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-10-06
FREE FoR WOMEN.

sufferers from Female Diseases Cured me.
ard will cure you Address MRS. DICKEY.
Dept Il, BOX SA, Columbia. :. c.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-10-06

Correspondence On home topics or
subjects OF especial interest 70 wo-
rrer Is invited Inquiries or letters
should be brief and clearly written
IN ink on one side OF the sheet.
Write direct 20 Mrs. " H Eel
ton, Editor Home Department Semi
Weekly Journal. Gainesville. Ga
No inquiries answered by mall
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-10-06

HE escape the president made
from the trolley car accident
was very narrow one, but the
b--,,fsa6 leo may vet give him a
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-03
minneapolis Topics.
For Saturday. May 10:
YOUR FIRST FRIEND"

Who is the first person you can remember regard
ing friend? Very little children seldom under
stand what friendship means, and this topic means
the first person, young old, for whom you
conscious of having feeling of friendship If you
know what has become of this friend, tell that Also
as well as some of the circumstances surrounding
your acquaintance,-why you considered him friend,
how you happened to meet, etc. The papers must be
in the hands of the editor
Not Later Than Monday Evening, May 5,
At S o'clock They must be strictly original written
in ink, one side only of the paper not more than
300 words in length less than 100 marked with
number of words and each signed with the grade,
school, name and address OF the writer. The papers
must not be rolled.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-03
For Saturday, May ~:
ga MYSTERIOUS LOSS"

Inanimate things have way of taking feet or
wings unto themselves and getting of our way in
most mysterious fashion. .sThe cat have taken
it, is the common expression when search fails to
reveal the article It may be big thing or little
one; something very important nothing of conse-
quence but the the story is told will determine
the choice of paper. The papers must be in tho
hands of the editor
Not Later Than Monday Evening, May IL.
At o'clock They must be strictly original written
in ink on one side only OF the paper not more than
300 words in length less than marked with the
number OF words and each signed with the grade.
school, nanae and address OF the writer The papers
must not be rolled p
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-03
Natural Sky-scrap,

How pleasant it is to lie the large rug before
the fire and watch the they
chimney through the But tits
to lie on this all the tie it is only when the biggest
girl tells the other children to let alone There
children, three mschievous girls They
terrible things to such tying the dinner bell to
tail and poaing with sticks when will not let
my Kittens they took kittens covered
them with moasses then rolled them in -four rdicul
Gus looking things they They
to wash the but couldn't bear moasses;
don't like it bit.
When go into the garden wonder if the world
of fragrant catnp beds great red blue white pink
purple trees that people call flowers There
black monsters with dancers that
big black dog there It that people call
these monsters but think they them
sky But do not understand why everything
large wonder how large the world is,
the world is full children good ladies' flowers sky
and big wooden houses like live int
not cats business anyway. Hattie johnson.
A Sixth Grade, 800 Thirty-frst Avenue N.
Bremen School
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-03
Bold, Bad Graywhiskers.

'scat! get out' said maid of mistress had been
sitting by crack in the pantry door, hoping the milk would
spill and through the
'tscat mistress screamed. rushed the maid
at her heels but stopped at the door, there
whiskers, great rat who enemy. remember,
was coward, only a kitten so just stopped.
"Kitty, for him. said mistress. That encouraged
me, went for him and he went for
tsToo late 1 have him." I cried.
Couch he's biting!" said Graywhiskers.
tWe! Well! Do you think your asked.
It over. and had rid myself pies of
worst enemy After that I did have to sit and
smell through the crack for had eat
A Fifth Grade Willie Skinner,
Everett School 504 Marshall Street.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-03
Merrily They Sailed Away

am pretty white cat and am the mother of FIVE kit
tens Sometimes bother the life the of the
mousse but at other times good Snowy but
sometimes am called Snow My chldrens Daisy
snip, IuH, Fuzz and Tom. One day dog into
barn and chased one of my kittens apple tree "
Another time my kittens playing behind the barn
board in small river. One of the board&was
the bank and the other end in the water At last broke
loose from its hold and with the kittens started
the stream The kittens mewed could help
Sport the good old dog there with We could
nothing for them but the barking
and l meWlng. Soon the farmer
he he laughed heartily He took long pole
carefully pushed the shore; last
kittens safe. After that kittens Sport
became friends and had many good times together.
Fifth Grade Ruth Van TayI.
Lake Harriet School, 1896 Queen Avenue S,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-03
When Pussy Walks.

(Honorable Mention.) -'-is'
Oh, dear get off my tail! why these grownups
Gas they call them) do not look where they walk
day they have stepped my taft - " -
Yesterday when taking walk in the garden
dog and chased did not where to run,
stood there and spit at him He afraid
because the day before had given him scratch the
Why earth don't they keep their dogs tied when they
knew I'm going out for walk? There goes my
waterpan It's funny they had to put it right in
I'll go and lie down in the bushes and take a nap.
PUSSY, pussy!" There! They're calling again. Oh,
It is for of milk! that is
NOW pussy when you through drinking your milk
come and lie in my lap" said mistress All right,
SHALL But please do not put hand head hard
it hurts She 20 and
take nap in my basket. Louise Zignego.
A Sixth Grade 1906 Fourteenth Avenue S.
Greedy School.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-03

THE JOURNAL JUNIOR,

long time that brick ungrateful as
That Bachelor is! He's just and
pity him BECAUSE fellow appreciate
and such fine music gave him. too
A Seventh Grade, ,-Hildur Linton
Garfield School. 2404 Tenth Avenue s.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-03
"Me1ancholyo Spring Days.

April 5Ths morning caught just the pumpest little
mouse for breakfast and oh, but It dainty
After had eaten it rubbed myself against my
feet but she evidently in bad humor said.
.Seat there. you little
vigorous kick returned corner by the fireplace
scarcely daring out Tor my milk
April that everybodys way novadaya
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-03
SOME CAT TALES

me from other CATS because yellow and could easily
be lost among my relatives.
July 2I think good reputation is forever be-
made engagement with neighbours Maria,
and few friends but had break it of
being shut I tried to climb hole but
caught felt relieved when mistress called to
breakfast think she is lazy because I've heard that when
people lazy they things short just like that.
July 5-Fearfu rheumatism in my head to-day.
July eff it wasn't for my good meals here I'd skip.
mGlorious did not have stay in the barn last
night The pinched my n
"scat!" did. Had fine time. but have chewed and
lame. foot to dream for week @t~s
A Ninth Grade, Mary A. Gone,
Side High School. 701 Sixth Street Sc
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-03
PICTURE PUZZLE
Copyrighted

Charles
when Wadsworth hid Connectcut's charter
her understand took her into where
she saw Queen Anee lying the floor all She
much surprised naughty kitty.
troubled again by dolls
A Sixth Grade. Irene Bracher,
Lowell School, R2121 Upton Avenue N.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-03
One Royal Tyrant Less.
(Honorable Mention.)

Honorable Mention.)
am large, black cat. My is Tommy Black and
IL Well suits My mistress little girl years old
and she very kind to Sometimes scratch her when
she pets her dog, Joe, and then me-
One day large box to her, when she opened
1t there was doll All that day didn't receive
ana SO II went on for week. On Saturday morning
caed TO take revenge and when mistress
den darted into the in search Anne
thAt was the dolls name found her in the doll
dressed for ball. walked to her sad Dear Queen
your time has come and going
came very pale and said she would give necklace
bracelet it would let her 60 not and fell
upon her. tore her hair off and ripped
went into the garden and there my mistress
pulled at her dress house until made
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-03
Toothsone Young Chickens.

Toothsonle Young Chickens.
Kitty Brown and sitting garden
YESTERDAY talking about Mrs Jones' young chickens Our
mouths watered talked about them, neither of
mad had a young chicken since way last spring.
They look plump and toothsome said Kitty. land
intend to But finished sentence,
then Sport dashed from bushes
while the old apple Kitty scrambled into the
box elder, and safe
isn't this being cat just horrid? Now. what object
had Sport in chasing here?" Kitty she
herself comfortable a large limb.
Il suppose he did it to himself said "but he
didn't derive much amusement from it, for too
quick Anyway intend to get for hurt foot
I jumped off the fence"
YES. replied Kitty this cats life is dreadful Now.
it just this morning that the cook stepped TAIL
and know her size and weight OF howl
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-03

fly paper never catch bird cry you
hungry for mistress will give you something
she thinks best. Marie Cheney
A Fifth Grade, 1929 Grand Avenue
Whittier School
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-03
A Word to the Wise.

only cat with velvet paws coat OF black,
with white white gloves white
white streak right eye
dren is eyegass. When first this house
watched the birds the which hung the
my little mistress
me- telling naughty don't understand why
scolds II catch little bird and praises when
bring her But people will be people. love
mistress lap and be stroked This morning she
bunch OF Eiolets when played with them knocked
the she gave hearty boxing
my ears. people would have
fancy and Ibegan play thread:
she said would whip me wasn't good. bat she
has whipped Jet.
let give good advice. Never ut down On
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-03

ana was kicked outdoors for It, On that COOK 1S
mean thing anyway, but as stole pound OF
beefsteak yesterday and intend to steal another
can't complain very much"
"rhere goes Sport with Fred to the meatshop;
let's go and if Fred's dovecot has an opel
: door window, for heard him tell the other
boys he had some young doves" said as Kitty
finished her speech.
But the rdoyeeot was shut up tight, the young
chickens were in the coop. and everything else
was out of reach; cats life is still dreadful
A Eighth Grade, Roy Thompson.
North Side High School. 212 18th Az N.
To Improve ShaI1spere. 49,
1 first opened my eyes in this world in the
southern part of Minnesota. My brothers and
sisters pretty Maltese kittens, but
queer, striped little thing whom nobody admired
My family separated; most of them went to
clean houses, and was left alone. One day.
when I had lost all hopes of finding home,
lad picked up and carried me to his invalid
mother who kind to me. 1sf g 49,
In the evening the cats Of the neighborhood
and myself often assembled on a board fence One
evening after we had our friendly chat someone,
think it was Madame Tab, suggested that we
sing our good-by song. We never reached the
"amen," because out of upper window came
round object which licked; we supposed it to be
arshp, and went helter- SHELTER into the
bushes below. This incident was repeated several
times. ~, t-.i s..5fii, = i~e'5 -
In few weeks after our fright was taken
to a large residence to be the pet of lame child
l was fattered and thought myself as beautiful
anyone. jumped upon a stand, and there. before
me, was the same object. or it looked like the
lch had frightened me before found that it
clock. have heard several quotations during my
One is by Shakspere; it is, stThrow physic to the
would, if could, annex this: "And alarm clocks
s. think it has as much sense. 80 '" 3sso1': =
h Grade Maria Ness d, =
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-03
To Sweeten n Sour Bachelor.

rtHonorabe Mention.) a., ...-...
care ready the concert Tabby Gray
oEa night after supper. .. -
yes but did not know you going sing. What
going to give?" replied. r ..~.- .~y
"Oh am going to sing All in midnight's hour, It's
pretty and required praccng" Tabby
answered. little hurt by stupidity in not knowing that
she going to sing.
We were soon to the high brick wall where
the concert to be held the window called
Bachelor. I have heard him called "old fogy''
several other by the boys who is cranky So
thought that he cranky he didn't like anything
he might be made good by music; consequently there
held concert
Tony Black Tabby Gray sang first and heard
Bachelors window little Then of the
and the stars; it pitched high and suddenly
voice seemed break felt very
was listening breathlessy. But picked the broken
thread of my and went At the close with
increasing satisfaction that the window little
farther After had all Joined singing
urrah for Catland and ended with grand hiss
denly tbs window opened wide and received
COMPLIMENTS bucket of ice water. My. but scampered
home quickly And won't have another a
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-03
An Endless Persecution.
(Honorable Mention.} pr

am ordinary gray cat that prowls about barns in
search Of MICE four-egged animals the two
legged beings call dogs brighten very much. will
tell how those dogs became enemies told by
grandmother who died dog bite. She said zone
time the cats had country of their called Caagonia and
the dogs had also country named Dogylvana The dogs
and cats friendly then, each other Each OF
countries had rulers the Catagonan ruler named
Catakit and the DogsyIyana Dogg Now.
Catait liked Doggil much promised that his
death Doggil could be ruler of Catagenia
'Catak died after Doggil Catagonia
claim it his kingdom The Catagonans said that the dead
king had told them it,. they
Doggil be their king Then Dogg became angry and
clared the Catagonans The angry king
back to his country to his The
oughy frightened but last resort they decided to blow
the country with dynamite and sail boats This
they did, sailed all to
with the twolegged beings. The dogs angry
that the cats had outwitted them all
they would let cat have peace. That why
always being chased by dogs" rss
A Eighth Grade, Irving Dorge,
Adams School, GIT Fifteenth Avenue S.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1902-11-21

was killed in Italy recently. He left
here some months ago to prospect for
gold quartz in a certain portion of
Italy, and while so engaged fell over
IA precipice several hundred feet high
and was instantly killed. He was II
member in good standing of Haw-
thorne Lodge X. of P, and had a
host of friends who will grieve to
learn of his untimely and tragic
death.
A man named Kendrick, who was
injured by premature blast at Pac-
tolus last week, was taken TO Carson
Saturday by DR.. Berry. Several
pieces of gravel were taken from diff
ferent parts of his body and the
sight of one eye is endangered, but
Dr. Berry hopes to bring him out little
the worse for his mishap.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1902-11-21
The County Commissioners

Tie Board of County Commission.
ers met Monday. Present, Messrs
Laiolo and Morgan.
Reports of the various county Off
GERS were filed.
The Board proceeded to count the
money in the treasury and found thu
same correct, according to the Audi
tors balance sheet.
Ordered that $40 per month be al
lowed NJ Borques until further or
ders.
Official bonds were fixed as fol
lows:
Clerk and Treasurer, $25, 900.
Sheriff, $4,000,
Recorder, $40, 900.
District Attorney, 81, 900.
Public Administrator, 81, 900.
County Surveyor 81 900.
Justices of the Peace, 81 900.
Constables, 81, 900.