davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-04-03
BY AN INFATUATED BULL
MATAD0R Is G0RE0


Ell PASO, Tex, April 1.-The usual
Sunday bull fight at Juarez,r Mexico, was
accompanied by somewhat unusual fea@
ture the goaded animal turning the tables
on the matador. Several bulls had been
brought into the arena but the amuse>
ment they furnished was rather tame frc1Sa-
a Mexican standpoint. There were many
Americans among the spectators who
were somewhat Disguised with the brutal
show, as horse after horse was gored by
the tormented bull while the picadors and
matadors escaped scathless.
This was all changed when Jarligo, the
premier matador, was preparing to thrust
hea of the fifth bull which had faced
him. 1t stood in the center of the arena.
bleeding from many wounds. Suddenly
the bull made a quick lunge for the nights
er. So unexpected was the attack that the
fighter was unable TO make the usual
side step. He was caught on the bulfa
horns in the middle of the body and toss
ed about like a toy balloon. Before he
could be rescued Jarligo's clothing was
literally stripped from his body and his
right leg and hip were severely lacerated.
1t Wnll probably prove his last bull 1gnt,
as " Is not Thought that he viii be able
to step into the arena again as matador.
AS the bull tossed the man high In the
air, receiving his body on its horns only
to again toss II up, the Americans among
the spectators cheered the animal loudly
which called forth a storm of Kisses from
the Mexicans present and forS time 10
looked as though there would be collis-
ion between the two races.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-04-03

simple grace of not too much, was served
at a cost of Is cents per person and think
the reader will agree with the guests in
thinking II a rather notable achievement
in household economies.
other recent social functions in which
the cooking school has taken leading
part have been a reception given by the
members of the college cooking classes to
over hundred of their friends; an en-
tertainment to the junior and sophomore
Sunday school classes, in which the colors
of both classes were carried out in deco
rations and refreshments; and the recep-
ton given by the sophomores to the Sc
niors.
e In addition to this "An Evening in Mex
leo will be given for the seniors very
soon. The week after Easter will find the
college classes of the cooking school Civ
ing six luncheons May will bring six
dinners by the same classes and lunch
con by the children's class, while at con-
venient time a general reception will be
given and refreshments served to all
friends of the pupils and the school that
come
All the work of preparing and receiving
in these affairs being dore by the girls
themselves, 1t is readily seen that their
knowledge of how to invite and receive
their friends, what to give them to eat and
show to serve 1t is greatly increased. They
have gained the ease and power that
comes from being mistress of the situation
and have moreover, learned that the ex-
tension Of hospitality to ones friends is
not to be dreaded. but rather to be en-
joyed and ~ all the more graceful for be-
ing simple and suitable.
Director Domestic Science Department
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-04-03
What Georgia Women Think
Of Educating the Negro
BY REV. ALEX. w. HEALER.

hardly throw rock that will not land
or. a negro college. Hundreds of thou
sands of dollars have been spent in ed
ucating the negroes there and taking
them as a whole a more trifing set
does not live on earth. VIII Industrial
education be any better? For a num-
Der of years this experiment has been
going on and millions Of dollars have
been spent, but no appreciable benefit
has come TO Georgia and IT is time to
call halt
The idea seems to be that while we
cannot control northern capital, we can
at least hold up.in spending our money
for the education Of the negro until
schools have been established among
the mountains. in middle Georgia and
down in the land of the wire grass and
pines, schools in which the ambitious
white boys and girls of Georgia can
receive an education.
Put money into this kind of educa-
ton and it will not take Is or 20 years
to see results.
II the contention of the women is
true that those educated to be good
servants refuse to serve 1t will be an
eye opener to many southern as well
as northern people.
But be this as Il may, wouldn't 1t be
good idea for the southern people to
put their cash into some of the colleges
for whites and especially for Georgia
to do so, since she Is so low in the
scale OF lettcrs?s - "a
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-04-03
The Passing Of Cecil Rhodes.

The great adventurer, who sowed drag
on's teeth all over South Africa, and who
Is responsible for the war between Kru-
ger and the British people, died on March
2sth in his South African stopping place.
He was sick about three weeks.
Others may offer admiring compliments
TO his genius for money making, but all
his skill and all his money viii not restore
the Beers who were killed or any Of the
prosperity they enjoyed before Cecil
Rhodes cast a greedy eye over their pos
sessions.
II Is simply another case of Nabath's
vineyard. So long as the Transvaal and
Orange Free State had only lands with
cattle on them, Cecil Rhodes and his con-
spirators had little use or regard for them,
but when the mineral wealth of that
country was guessed at. then the greedy
adventurer determined to dispossess the
owners and get fabulously rich on the gold
and diamonds, and he amassed the riches.
But he has gone. May he find God more
merciful to his eternal safety than he
was merciful TO those bucolic Dutchmen
in South Africa.
He was not all to blame and he should
not bear all the blame. English authority
entered into his plans and shared in the
plumber.
England has passed over the zenith Of
her fame in my opinion land IL is only
woman's opinion you know, but England
has sen her best days OF peaceable rule
over many Of her dependencies. Ireland is
not going TO grovel in the dirt forever.
There are indications which go TO show
that home rule will win after long sea-
son of depression and defeat. 1t may be
still a long time in coming, but 1 be-
lieve the natural craving for freedom, the
inherent, Unborn hatred Of our race for
tyranny and oppression, wii~Tin after a
while-is obliged TO win in the end.
The Beers have fought against all odds.
Foes within and fears without have car
ried their fortunes TO a very low ebb.
They may be forced to surrender to
numbers, but there has been shown in
those Boer warriors a strain of fortitude
and patriotism which challenges the adj
miration of the known world.
Time has its revenges, and Cecil Rhodes
has passed on to a place where neither
money nor intrigue can be used against
the unhappy patriots Of South Africa any
more.
The papers tell US that Mr.. Rhodes
soured in his passing years and had but
few intimates TO cheer his loneliness.
He will be a most fortunate man II
history can render a valid excuse or apol-
ogy for his virulent animosityl to those
agricultural Dutchmen in South Africa.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-04-03
a State Znebriate Asylum Not Only
a Need BIT The Duty Of the State

ness that destroys mankind and adds un-
told suffering on innocent women and
children.
The inebriate does not suffer alone. his
family, children, grandchildren and the
community in which he lives must needs
suffer for his sins. We may shut our
eyes TO the appeals of this class and go on
receiving money made by the sacrifice Of
human lives and, not try to aid them and
call II justice, right and honorable. but
that does not make it so. You and as
individual citizens, are part of the COM
monwealth and in a measure responsible
for the sins Of omission and commission
of the state from which we cannot free
ourselves until we have raised our voices
and influence against such measures and
injustice r.
Even If we did not participate in the gain
from the development of the inebrtate
from the broad standpoint of humanity
and sympathy, we should extend helping
hand to a fallen brother, especially when
the fallen one was not entirely responsible
for his condition.
The inebriate' placed in an asylum which
can and should be made partially self
sustaining is controlled, prevented from
committing crimes, in many instances
cured and returned as blessing to his
family. Thus 1t Is another citizen is re-
claimed and given another opportunity to
develop those higher and nobler motives
that uplifts and blesses humanity.
This is a question Of need, duty and
responsibility which we should not evade.
Any reasonable person certainly cannot
deny the need Of such an institution. So
long as the state will license spirituous
liquors and receive money from the same,
then 1t is the states manifest duty to
care for the inebriate The state in a
great measure being responsible for the
development of the inebriate, should be re-
sponsible for his treatment. Certainly we
need other institutions and should have
them, but that does not lessen our obliga-
tons to the inebriate, when we as state
are guilty of crime and sin against hui
manity in licensing the DEVELOPMENT not
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-04-03
YOU ARE a READER

OF The Atlanta Semi-Weekly Journal, and
for that reason you are entitled to one
bottle of Vernal Saw Palmetto Berry Wine
for trial. If you need it and write for 1t.
One small dose a day of Vernal Saw Pal
metto Berry Wine cures the most trouble
some. cases of constipation and you are at
onee relieved from the torture and danger
Of that common trouble. The same Won
derful medicine cures the worst cases OF
stomach trouble and II is a speedy cure
for all depraved conditions of the mucous
membranes, including catarrh in the head,
stomach, bowels and urinary organs. Send
a letter or postal card at once to Vernal
Remedy Company, Buffalo, n. Y, and
prove by free trial that Vernal Saw
Palmetto. Berry Wine cures all stomach
troubles, constipation, catarrh, congestion
and disease of kidneys. Inflammation of
bladder and enlargement Of prostate gland
to stay cured. Write now for free bottle.
1t will be sent promptly, free and prepaid.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-04-03
Is There No Remedy?

The brutal murder OF an aged woman
living a few miles from Gainesville. by
two white men. who were hrutalized by
drink. Is a sad commentary on present
conditions in this country. To think Of
woman who was seventy-five years old,
living IN her own house. on her own farm.
and being subjected 10 brutal outrage and
murder by those who lived in her vicinity,
almost beggars belief.
And the brutes were too drunk to at
tempt 10 seek place Of safety
Hanging is too good for such despera-
does. They merit every punishment that
civilization viii warrant or that human
Ingenuity can plan
II is evident that the liquor demon was
At the bottom OF all the trouble. II these
miserable wretches had not been crazed
BY liquor they would have kept out Of
the temptation 70 act so vilely and the
aged woman would be alive. Doubtless
they viii swing for the dastardly crime.
FOR the double crime OF outrage and muir
der deserves every penalty that the law
can infiict. but so long as other men can
brutalize their natures in the same vile
way. what IS going 10 be done TO protect
the helpless and the innocent2 Must age
and innocence thus perish7
Is there no remedy in sight? I confess
see but one. and that is the removal Of
the exciting cause.
50 by the devils broth that was coursing
through their veins. Such people should
not be allowed TO buy or 10 drink Il! Moth
ing IS palmer. Not only because they
should be watched over like pets or pro-
togees Of human philanthropy, but for the
higher claim. that other and better people
should be protected from their demoniacal
debauchery.
Nobody ever hesitates 10 shoot down a
mad dos OF dispatch a rattlesnake, and
except these men had relatives who are
worthy OF attention. the best thing for
the two beasts would have been a Kidding
with bullets. as they looked on the dead
and mangled body Of their victim.
But nobody is safe where such demon
tied drunksrds are permitted TO .prowl.
and something needs 10 be done TO protect
society from contact with these dehuman-
fred wretches. IL is simply beyond ex-
preston 10 remember what that aged
woman had 10 undergo before death re-
iieved her sufferings. She would have
Jared better among the wild beasts Of an
African jungle than I'm her own home.
II there IS a remedy for these dreadful
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-04-03
A PARTY TRICK.

Here is a party game or trick. which,
while II does not rank as one especially
intellectual, nevertheless ii offers a nice
diversion for the time.
First begin the conversation with some
special person present in a casual man.
ner. and then have IL lead on to their
strength OF mind or power OF resistance.
When you have them most deeply inter-
ested make the remark that you can COM
pei them to move from their seat without
touching them. Naturally they will con-
tradict this boast. Then slip of about two
feet and look them steadily I'm the eye,
never allowing your eye to leave theirs
for a second. In a few moments they will
become so tired OF sitting still and so
uneasy under your steady gaze as to get
up OF their own accord and change seats
or move further down the settee. When
they DO this. of course, you have become
successful IN your party trick,
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-04-03

Editor Journal:
1 am glad to see the discussion on the
subject OF state inebriate asylum in
the columns OF The Journal.
1t is certainly one of the essential needs
of this day and as certainly the duty OF
the state to supply that need.
Those who have made a study OF the
subject OF alcoholism In its relation to
crime, vice, disease and degeneracy can
not help but realize the great necessity for
lnstituting measures for the prevention,
control and relief of alcoholism.
While the present customs of society,
the licensing OF the sale of spirituous
LIQUORS and the universal custom of drink
ing exist inebriates will be developed
The inebriate is not always in fact very
often is not wholly to blame for being
an inebriate. He is oft times an unfortu-
nate being born into the world so i'm
pressed with hereditary characteristics
and taints that he has not the moral pow
er and stamina to control his appetites
and inclnations.
The state in the name OF liberty grants
license not only for the manufacture but
for the development of inebriates and that
in the presence OF the enlightenment OF
the 10th century. We boast Of our CIV
ilization, intelligence, Christian princt-
ples and high order OF liberty and yet in
the face of accumulated knowledge, in the
presence OF scientific investigation and
the uncontrovertible evidence of expert
ence. license. permit and foster such
things as destroy all.
Shall we then as a state license the
manufacturing of inebriates of this age,
aid In the development of the inebriates,
insane and degenerate of the next gen.
Grafton. receive and appropriate the
money thus gained and not try to relieve
this unfortunate class of victims? Until
we can free ourselves as a state from
participating in the development of the
inebriate we are in duty bound to care
for the same.
From a strict sense of justice and right
no state, county or city has the right in
the name Of true liberty to license a bust
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-04-03
KILLED HIS WIFE
TO OBTAIN HER MONEY

DIES MONIES, Ia. March s1-Louis
Busse, charged with numbering his wife
June 1S 1901, was today placed on trial
at Waverly at o'clock this morning.
The theory of the prosecution. as outlin-
ed by the district attorney, is that Busse
married his wife in order to secure $500
that she had previously obtained In
damage sun for seduction against anoth-
er man.
He proposed marriage without any pre-
vious courtship or acquaintance and was
accepted. Eighteen months later, II is
charged that he cut her throat, placed her
body on a feather bed, saturated the
whole room with kerosene and set It on
fire.
Then he left the house, expecting it to
burn down consuming the body q
What puEpOrted to be a confession was
secured from Busse. f- ..-.s-.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-04-03
INDIANS UNABLE TO
STAND PRISON LIFE

relieved when he was told it was all right.
Nose Miller is another life prisoner. He
was 26 years old last october, and was
sent to prison from Bragg's Station.
In all there are now IA men at the priss
on They rise at 6 o'clock, have breakfast
at $780, after which the men go to their
work. About 20 are employed In the
laundry and the tailor shop. The short
term men are employed in outside work
occasionally, such as gardening, but the
life men never go outside the heavy walls.
and are kept busy cleaning the prison.
Dinner comes at u and supper at 8
O'clock
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-04-03
ArHINe WORTH KNOWING.

No need of cutting off a .woman's breast
or a mans cheek or nose in a vain attempt
to cure cancer. No use of applying burn
ing plasters to the flesh and tOrturing
those already weak from suffering. Sooth-
ing, balmy, aromatic oils give safe. speedy
and certain cure. The most horrible form
of cancer of the face, breast, womb,
mouth. stomach, large tumors. ugly ul-
GERS. fistula, catarrh; terrible skin dis
eases. etc, are all successfully treated by
the application of various forms of sim
pie oils. Send for a book mailed free.
Finest sanitorium in the country. Ad-
dress DR., B, F. Bye, indianapolis, Ind,
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-04-03

outrages the time has come to apply 1t,
and that remedy should be applied.
It IS preposterous to allow such debauch-
ed desperadoes to tank up on intoxicants
and then run at large among civilized be-
ings. They should be prevented from the
drink or the drink should be kept away
from them. or else put the sober people In
forts and defend their lives from the wild
beasts abroad in the land.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-04-03
Neoro Doomed to Die.

MACON. April 1.-Trthur Brice, the
negro murderer of Mrs. X. ]. Roland, the
aged white woman who was found dead
in her yard at South Macon, was sentenced
TO death again yesterday. May I'd is
the time set. There Is no other appeal as
the supreme court has decided that the
negro has had all the defense the law can
allow him. rrs1.- 7-s-rGos
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-04-03

only of the inebriate, but of the imbecile,
degenerate pauper criminal and diseased.
Every law abiding. liberty loving citizen
of the state of Georgia must rest under
the stigma of being a party to the license
system, receiving blood money that goes
to educate his children under his protest
and without his sanction.
/ hope to see the day when the respon-
sibility will be shifted from that of the
state to the individual and community
where whisky is sold. Allow no one to sell
intoxicating liquors as a beverage except
on a petition signed by a majority of
the citizens, both male and female, of the
town, city or district in which the business
is to be located, the petidon and license
to be renewed each year.
It would make the law more efficient and
more in keeping with justice to make
those signing the petition responsible for
all crime and pauperism resulting directly
from such license.
Yes, let us have state inebriate asylum,
a state sanitarium for the treatment of
consumptives, colony for epileptics, etc.
There is plenty of money thrown away
on things worse than useless. each year
in the state of Georgia to- equip and main
tain all such institutions.
Let us all unite in the study and investi-
cation of these and other social questions
that pertain to our vital welfare as COM
munity and state. 1t is the prime object
of the Georgia State Sociological society
to study and investigate the cause Of
crime. vice and disease. instituting meas
ures of prevention. We invite every person
interested to join with us in the work.
r. r. kline.
2s1 Jackson street. Atlanta, Ga.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-04-03
CALIFORNIA GIRL MAKES
LIVING BY CATCHING SNAKES

Miss Grace Somers is a young woman Of
California who spends her days chasing
the deceptive snake. Miss Somers has
never forgiven that first snake of which
history bears evidence for causing her
grandmother of remote ages to be expell-
ed from the Garden of Eden; but finding
she cannot undo the harm she has de-
termined to get even. She starts out ev-
cry morning to a range of mountains
where snakes abound, and many and ex-
citing are the adventures she can relate.
She is accompanied by a dog, Buster,
who shares with her the dangerous sport.
Miss Somers cures and prepares the skins
and sells them to be made up into purses
and belts. 1t may be added that Miss
Somers was a typewriter girl but dis
liked the drudgery Of office work and
abandoned it for the rattlesnalSe chase
April Woman's Home Companion.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-04-03
DO you SUFFER With PILEs7

Do YOU SUFFER- WIFI FIEESI
Do they protrude?
Do they bleed?
Do they pain you?
Do you have mucous or bloody dis
charges?
can cure you. I also cure varicocele
and structure. Advice free. DIR. Tucker,
16 1-2 n. Broad street. Atlanta. Ga. zee
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-04-03

In some of the farming districts OF China
pigs are harnessed to small wagons and made
to draw them.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-04-03

Correspondence on home topics or
subjects OF especial interest 70 wo-
men Is invited. Inquiries or letters
should be brief and clearly written
IN ink on one side Of the sheet
Write direct 10 Mrs. W. II. Eel
ton, Editor Home Department Semi
Weekly Journal. Cartersville. Ca
No inquiries answered by man.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1902-08-06
9anmarf % 3blflano.

5 .Qationaltibsnbe" finbes en- al
9r. gsitborn ftreDsn anmeloelfer al
Or. gitrups og paitor girfebals Or.
tifler | o5ilitueren". 6r. geItborn
bemerfer. at Der bisfelig IfDlbes be to
5orfattere 5at, forOi be bar frems
oraget ct Spsrgsmaol, Der - Tom en-
bber Donif, bDilte 4nffuelier ban enh
n9rer, maa erfenbe = er df ben az
l~eriterite 8igtisbeo for Oanmarfs
Jremtio; enb bibsre en- 5af, forbi be
uforbeboloent ubtaler oeres Menine,
ifenbt be | 5slge oerss Operbepisning
mao unflaa Stranse, iom MI en- Gang
> Som Ge9el b~efatter Sptterne i9 lite
meb at %foranbre Wonuifript, enten be
timber iamme ypasienbe" eler. lite.
sSetter."
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1902-08-06

gel. iom ipl9es, I. CTS. / ben ~isenife
lutberite airte Der / eanoet. Os bar Der
pit fig at oare 9oo.
Zen Dag. oa belle bliuer 3esel. oe
Del buroe biiue He9el afle Segne blanbt
os / Nnr =, bo oil pore 8Onfirmanber
/ uore W~enigbeoer nan iom en- itor par
farbi9e til at Iortirtie port airfearbejbe
sfter os. Os port airfss erbeioe bill
oare iitret befpoeli9 beore END ier.
gbers ior 0errens Sag 5remme
6. u. ..
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1902-08-06

6oltets 9jerter o9 aRrlt9beo % Der
meo oare iitret.
Der funoe 10 fieeS meeet mere ON
oenne Sag; men iorelpbis oil ie9
labe Oct uRre NOT bermeo. Seq uiioe
Blot isen anilaa Stronger. ina for
ltaaes 5onen NOT. buor Der er Gang.
buno. 6. u. 6iortsoang.