davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-07-19

foundation of future discord and disease?
Be warned in time. and be guided by the
following instructions:
First-No meat The gorilla. the strong
est animal known, that lives i'm the depths
Of the African forest and snatches his prey
bald-headed, eats no meat. Some OF our
best laundry work Is done by chinamen
and they eat no meat. preferring starch for
their purpose. Meat is deadly. IL persisted
purely fictitious, will suddenly collapse.
Meat Is mans worst enemy.
Second-No vegetables. IL can be proven
nay. ii has been proven-that vegetables
contain a large percentage OF starch, and
what Is more fatal TO the human system
than starch? Starch is death.
Thrd-No cerealsi OF all forms of food.
cereals are no doubt the worst The So
called health foods clog the system, and. II
persisted in. will cause premature decay.
Almost all the Scotch dialect novels of the
day were written under the influence OF
oatmeal What more need we say?
Foutrh-No fruit. The lion. noblest OF
beasts, so wondrous strong. eats no fruit.
and gaze upon his grand physique. IL ripe
fruit Is full of germs, how much more
teeming with them is II when unripe,
No shelfish-Every oyster is said 10 con-
tain 100000 microbes. Think Of IL and
pause before IL is too latei HOLSTERS, Is
well known, contain absolutely no fruit
salts. so necessary 10 the human system.
No water-It thins the blood, makes you
anaemic and multplies the white cor
puscles. Be warned I'm timei
In conclusion-Shouid you feel the pangs
of hunger, curb them. They prove con-
clusively that your condition is abormal,
and In the light OF modern research, ex-
tremely unscientific.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-07-19
LOUBET'S ENGLISH VISIT.
Ii Emphasizes the Recent Change i'm
AnglO-French Relations.

AnglO-French Relations.
Hartford Courant.
A great change in sentiment has taken
place between England ands France since
the days of Fashoda. At that time con-
ventlonal and unconventional abuse of Eng
lishmen and Englishwomen was an every
day occurrence in France There was very
little abuse in England of the French peo-
ple-that is not the English manner; but
there was great stifening of the English
backbone and a general silence and reserve
case of need. Yesterday President Loubet
left England for Paris under the cordial
acclamations of so many of the English
people as were present.
1t will not do to say that the Kings visit
TO Paris and the Presidents visit to Lon
don have PRODUCED this change. 1t is
rather true that these two visits. both cor
dial and impressive. are in themselves signs
of the more friendly feeling now existing
between the two countries. Common sense
has enlightened the French as to the folly
and futility of trying to maintain interna-
tional relations upon the basis of old mis-
understandings and grudges, particularly
in the case of neghbor so near and so
important commercially as England. and
particularly where the occasion for ill will
was very slight and inconsequential as
that of Fashoda. England has responded
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-07-19
DEGENERATE BRUIN.
Tameness and Impotence OF Bears I'm
fhe Adirondack Region.
New York Sun.

New York Sun.
1.-The tameness and impudence OF tho
bears In Yellowstone Park have been COM
mented on a great deal of late by the
newspapers. said a native Adirondack
dweller. but ] doubt II those bears can
beat our Adirondack bears much In that
respect.
There was a time when the Adirondack
bear was wild and shy and fierce az his
Pennsylvania or Sullivan county brethren
are reported TO be, but. a rule. he has
got over IT, and degenerated into a thiev-
ing camp follower and hanger-on around
clubhouse and hotel and camp grounds. a
pensioner on the garbage pail and the
refuse supplies.
cat camps or clubhouses where they have
not been disturbed bears have, in many
instances, forgotten their shyness and fear
of danger to such a degree that they come
staggering 10 the very kitchen doors. and,
II not chased from there. do not hesitate TO
enter the camp itself and nose around for
choicer morsels than the garbage pal con-
this way at Garry Gensons place in the
Peseco lake region last season that he
pitched into one impudent old chap one day
with a horsewhip The bear went back 10
the woods. stopping every few steps TO rub
himself, looking back at Garry each time
in evident surprise at the reception he he'd
Nobody at Benson's camp would think
of killing one o. these shaggy intruders
any more than he would think OF killing
woodchuck. Garry Benson SAYS that kick
ing them of the premises and stoning
them is only temporary relief, but the
horsewhip ONE laid well over a bear he
finds. causes that bear 10 give that place
wide berth thereafter.
AT the district school At Sanders Mill.
on the Mad river. big bear came slouch-
ing out OF the woods one day. week or 50
ago. and advanced directly on the school,
house Some OF the children had eaten
their luncheon on the grass In front OF the
building.
THE bear stopped and licked up the
crumbs and remnants OF the repast, and
then stuck his head in at the schoolhouse
door. The screams OF the pupils aud the
school ma am frightened bruin. and he
hurried back TO the woods.
THE next day the bear came 10 the
schoolhouse at about the same hour. and
ate the crumbs and crusts he found on the
grass. He didn't venture 10 the schoolhouse
door again though. and after he had
cleaned up the remnants OF the school
lunch he went slowly back 10 the woods
His visits became OF daily regularity,
and, IL being evident that ne came with no
evil intent. tho teacher. and now and then
a pupil. took TO tossing him an apple or
other bit OF luncheon. and finally 10 feeding
him out of hand. until now, so II II re-
ported. that bear has almost quarteret
himself in that school district and lunches
regularly with the Sanders Mil school
children and teacher.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-07-19
To the Road.

Cool is the wind for the summer is waning
Who's for the road?
Sun-ilecked and soft. where the dead leaves are
raining.
Who's for the road?
Knapsack and alpenstock press hand and shout
der
Prick OF the brier and roll OF the bowlder:
This be your lot till the grows older;
Who's for the road?
Up and away in the hush OF the morning,
Who's for the road?
Vagabond he. all conventions a-scorning,
Who's for the road?
Music OF warblcrs so merrily singing,
Draughts from the rill from the roadside up-
springing.
Nectar OF grapes from the vines lowly swinging,
These the road.
Now every house H. hut hovel.
Come TO the road.
Mankind and moles in the dark love 10 grovei,
But to the road.
Throw on the loads that are bending you double,
Love is for life. only labor Is trouble:
Truce TO the town. whose best gift Is a bubble;
Come TO the road,
Paul Laurence Dunbar.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-07-19
What an Apartment Hotel Is.
Architectural Record.


1t NAV be described in brief as a hotel in
tended for permanent residents and planned
so as to reduce the ordinary hotel publicity
TO it's lowest possible terms 1t is, in short,
a big, bold. twentieth century boarding
house. 1t is distinguished from the ordi-
nary hotel in that its apartments are rented
by the year only, and unfinished but ii
should be added that this rule is not strictly
enforced and the apartment hotel some
times resembles very closely the old family
hotel. The chief difference consists in the
fact that the rooms are much more fire.
quently arranged en- suite, so that their
occupants need to use the public halls only
for the purpose of coming and going Usu-
ally the suite consists of two rooms and a
bath, but nearly all of these buildings leave
some of their poorest rooms single, while
they also contain apartments of three, four
and five rooms, together with several bath
rooms. Almost all of them provide public
dining room. = building without public
dining room is Usually known a bachelor
apartment house, although there are sew
eral very expensive apartment hotels which
try to get rid of the common dining room
and make special arrangements for serv-
ing elaborate meals conveniently in private
dining rooms all over an eighteen-story
building.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-07-19
should Guess Again.

Ida Hustled Harper, in New York Sun.
In his commencement address at Welles-
ley, Richard Watson Glider took occasion TO
say that probably none of the girls before
him would live To vote. Assuming that they
are twenty years old and that they will live
TO the allotted age of seventy. this was not
very sagacious prophecy Some OF them pos
sibiy reside in the four States where women
have the full suffrage already. Others are
likely to go there, or 10 Great Britain or
some of her colonies. In over half OF the
States In our own country. including Massa-
chusetts, where Wellesley is situated, they
can now exercise a partial franchise With
Mr.. Glider the wish was father to the
thought. but he will have TO guess again
That man has poor reasoning faculties who
can believe that these thousands OF women
who are being graduated fram the UNIVERSE
tics. who entering largely into civic life
will continue TO endure for the next fifty
years the disadvantage and humiliation of
Acknowledgement.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-07-19

The Vatican Palace originated in
house which existed in the time
of Constantine. This was rebuilt in
the twelfth century by Innocent III,
enlarged by Nicholas III, 1277-'S0,
but did not become the fixed resi-
dence of the popes till after the re-
turn from Avignon, 1877. In 14I5
John XIII connected the Vatican
and the Castle st. Angelo with a
covered passage carried on arches
But little of the existing palace is
older than the fifteenth century.
Nicholas V, in 1447. began its recon-
struction, carried on on a magnI-
ficent scale by Sixtus ", who built
the Sistine Chapel, and his immedi-
ate successors. Tine Scala Reglia
was built by Bernini for Urban VIII.
Clement XIV and Plus VI and VII
added TO its grandeurs, and the last
great addition was the grand stairs
up the cortlle, by Plus TX. Leo
added no noteworthy improvement u
the pile, but he opened TO the art
lovers of the world the famous
Borghese apartments, added by
Alexander VI, which had been closed
and sealed for 400 years until he or
dered them opened. The gardens
connected with Vatican were the
Pope's only recreation grounds.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-07-19
The Dangers Of Eating.
Life

Oh, gentle reader are you fully aware
that even now you may be transgressing
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-27
CLOUDS OF cALAMlTIES.
(Tionorable Mention.)

G1onorable Mention.)
busy days clouds Of calames lowering
me- ready descend at Inflated moment. Some days
is and notable Shelves of broken dishes
glasses plates plaers gnomnious heaps
my Such day can easily remember and such
have again. The whole day destined to
bring only tickle fortune had forgotten
then.
first scolded for being lazy and after
mishaps began. busy until ten o'clock empty
and pals by mistake losing everything
hands and tearing clothes every corner
and they in tatters Then turned big box
the hot stove and the floor Warm and
aborousy them Great tears had welled
in my eyes ready roll cheeks, but
should not split milk and stopped them
They there nevertheless.
My greatest mishaps soon came. 1 accidentally tho
dishes and hot water
The dishes rolled tumbled and crashed
but leading to the place Of
repentance careless Of the advanced of
thirteen the clothes closet. .-.-.-
later made appearance in the outside world,
Inundated broken hearted and cheeks red
satisfy fate with the rest of the long
caamities it had busy for nine hours to
cause When at night it completely fulfilled was
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-27
THINGS NATURALLY CONTRARY.
Honorable Mention,

[HOnOTab1e :
My busiest day of hard labor; it only
The night before had determined to be
unusually Industrious with this resolution in mind
intended? Oh, about nine
good beginning, but deter
dishes with the great
energy possible. Result three broken plates and Incl
dentay, scoding When had recovered from this
the garden needed wedding. did feel
INDUSTRIOUS the flowers would have thought so if
capable thought if allowed them
time pulled flowers weeds right and left
thru they thinned out somewhat
thing the getting dinner. After
scorchng everything told services
dispensed with gladly resigned position
myself the garden again. feeling
much wronged my resolution mistaken.
myself useful noticing vine which needed
stepped rickety ladder and proceededto
faId
thus ended the delightful ( Of
Hattie Hetland,
Tenth Grade. Ada, MINI.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-27

The dressnaker there and doing all Of the
housework I could that might washed all
Dishes busted, made BEDS errands and
the In the afternoon after had din
which said good, decided not to
that because tickets Soon the tele
rang it brought the that tickets
had been grurnbling because had to
many times but did grumbe We hur-
ried and did not get back until six o'clock
$780, Our not packed, and had
had It looked doubtful whether could
get away We managed get ready, and wien
in the speeding glad that had
Jennie E. Simmons
A :81 ". S. Fargo NJ
Hawthorne
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-27
Northwestern Topics.
Ter Saturday, .Juiy ~:
"A MOST DISCOURAGING DAY.

Sometimes start a day with the best intentions
highest expectations of carrying work pleas
ure thru successfully. But things happen, and
disbursement after another Even if the orig
nal plans shifted misfortune still follows, until
the close of the day. all that there is the books
series Of crosses. You have had day like this
surely. When it? How it? Why it?
And how did it all end? Did you manage to do some
thing to make up for the dscouragements
you worsted in the encounter? The papers must be
mailed so as office of The Journal Junior
Not Later Than Friday Morning, July 3.
They must be strictly original written in ink
side only Of the paper, not than 800 words
in length Tor 100, marked with the number
of each signed with the grade school,
and address writer together with the prize pre-
ferred the list printed elsewhere. The papers
must not be rolled ~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-27
tired, but fate was satisfied and fortune
smiled on more Olive H. Lovett,
Ninth Grade. Miles City, Mont.
"DoiNG UP" APPLES.
(Honorable Mention.)

-
My busiest day partly me- fun
makes tired when have good deal of it had
this occasion It hot in the of
August. just when the apples ripe.
teen apple trees in yard, you
guess what made busy.
First after dishes were washed and after
that particular BUSINESS First
another climbed filling bushe apples
fore dinner ready had cleared trees,
dinner picked the apples off three picking OF
the apples fun While I picked pared
them and put them in fruit jars Mama helped both
We preserved and some
finished counted them thirty EIGHT
quarts OF preserved apples Besides
cooked the peels and Of the until they
and then put them bag. bag
the and after adding much
we had sixteen hapint glasses fine apple This
beneficial for ad
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-27
q FEU FAMILIAR SEN7ENCES
Having Settled Topsy.TurDy Things, One May
Play .4H She Ptedses.
(Fifth and Sixth Grade Prize

(Fifth and Sixth Grade Prize) :
:t0OME, Mary, and wash the Dishes Now there
~ few things that should rather do than wash Dishes
like to tell 1t early Saturday.
hurry and play with friends. After
the dishes washed sad Your room is topsy-
Hadn't better t? The put in
order, scrub the walk. When this done
familiar such go down cellar and
get pail Of water. Or you
might and ask if borrow yeast cake"
So the morning In the afternoon prcced an hour
could all the fun wanted if did not
into m Dale,
Sixth Grade. Dawson, Mimi.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-27
Cor Saturday, July rs:
"WHEN MEMORY WAS MOST IMPORTANT."

:
Memory is very important faculty to the human
there times when it is the thing that
will person from disaster of some kind. Per-
haps the disaster is nothing than smile at ones
expense. Perhaps it will mean punishment Of some
kind,-whatever the result if memory fails the story
will fit the topic if you only tell what the crcum-
stances and how memory came to your relief,
The papers must be mailed to reach the office
of The Journal Junior
Not Later Than Friday Morning, July 10.
They must be strictly original, written in ink on
side only Of the paper, not than 800 words
length less than 100, marked with the number of
words and each signed with the grade, school,
address of the writer together with the prize
ferred from the list printed elsewhere. The papers
must not be rolled.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-27
ole Test Of a Good Book

When you have book, if it tells you
kinder and rer 1t gives nobier thoughts than
have had before, If 1t helps others
and weaknesses in kindly light their virtues
clearer light, then San
afford to let it influence you in your daily life
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-27

while white
in sky motherly and threw soft
OF children and by the
crep into weary threw the dust
Of dreams, and day
- I.
ST. Cloud, MINI.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-27
Ninth Grade.
ON SUNSET HILL.

ON SUNSET HILL
morning August with the thought
of not doing muc
girls decided to have picnic Ny How
busy getting ready baskets
packed put old dresses that could
happy started for good time This all hap
pened going for picnic
to Sunset hill, beautiful hill it
had climbed halfway sat down to take
eye view of the country around We had not
rested long ready to begin play At
about twelve began So opened
lunch the afternoon enjoyed
time very in playing ''hotel' and other
games At about thought it be turn
started, all thinking enjoyed busy day.
Frances Whtcomb,
Sixth Grade. Casselton, N d.
SORT OF PERPETUAL MOTION.
TO- 1902-Dear Bessie To-day has been very busy
time for for coming Windows,
floors cupboards scrubbed until
they shone and had to be baked and
thing right This hurried the chill
dren Of early and did not scrub and
bake! to clean windows and wash dishes
also girl scrub half of the floor and
she would dinner the lamps must be
D. n the work believe that the old saying,
Man till sun, but womans work is never
done,' very Ever friend .
Matte L. Crabree,
Eighth Grade. Herman MINI.
ON DREssMAkER DAY.
shall always remember Aug. IT, 1902 because accom-
pished a great deal; the when and
went visit my grandmother
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-27
THE GRoWNUPs AT

My busiest day of late CHANGED to be Sunday paren
going village all of there
being there church
younger sister, aged ten stayed to keep house,
with to take Of and meals to get for
folk started early for the first service
1890 miles After they
left washed dishes, there
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-27

ol e 11i1It III UuI 111Il115' 4~oHt )" .o11 1f1o
chamber work. Then the baby wanted
something to eat. I gave her lunch and
during her feast she broke glass tum-
bier. Then we read for short time and
prepared dinner. Dinner was ready and
we waited a long while for the boys, who
were out on the farm some place. After
dinner we had to wash dishes in cold
water; we foolish girls, having cold
dinner, did not think far enough to have
hot water. After that hard job was done
we had to straighten up the kitchen and
flining-ronm where the Younger children
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-27
RAsHFUL BUSINESS BOYS.


One day last summer rose thinking would work very
built then went town for the
mai my way walked along with my boy
friends We met with great sample packages
yeast asked il wanted to help distribute them
at the rate Of dollar day. 4
went and asked and she said could if
So set off. He each number of pack
ages with that threw them all right
all town, and when thru
tired. he would great deal
asked how much wanted but did not like
gave Is cents each and then left We
thought he great to so little I worked
hard the rest Of the day and at night had IS cents
for it. Everett Nation,
Fifth Grade MinD
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-27
A PEEP AT FARM LIFE.
Honorable Mention.)

, "
The first day of this vacation such very busy day
that hope shall have another like it for long while
had to about four milk three then
separate the milk and feed the calves After breakfast
prepared ice for making take the school
I
work of washing the milk dishes separator
made the ice be at the picnic grounds at
nine O'clock and had i,e and half to walk in fifteen
minutes for when ready quarter to nine Tho
small troubles hindered arrived the picnic
helped teacher dinner.
very busy indeed after until o'clock enjoy
ing myself When reached home had chores to do until
eight When ready to retire tired, tho happy
because vacation had begun felt like snging
Vacation vacation, way
What fine time boys will have; -. .#.. ,
Such fun and such play!
Fifth Grade, Joseph Russell,
District 49, Ceresco. Madelia, MINI.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-27

fruit pared learned how to up apples.
Dinner
3 Seventh Grade Farmont, MINI.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-27
VERY UNSATISFACTORY WORK

morning in the last of August with abb
solutely nothing wandered favorite
between large box elder trees Into
COOL refreshing breeze found its
All found myself in the wheat fields near where
busy at work Here worked with will
doing duties daughter of the farm All the had
minute The day extremely hot but
stop Suddenly bell AS
it reached the of the harvesers they all
away disappearing behind clunp left
mediate days work, with which thought was
footsteps advanced and heard Come here,
quick asleep!" awoke completely tired out but
by satisfied with the work had done that day.
This of the days when was busy asleep
Eighth Grade Jean Fraser.
School. Grafton, N. D.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-27
A RIDE AT TWILIGHT.

A RIDE AT TWILIGHT.
AS farmers daughter do not have regular
cation as many the juniors So will tell of day in
July was especially busy There to be picnic in
my sister and wished to to- In the
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-27
Joseph Russell.
Madelia, MINI.

"STAckS' OF WILD ROSES.
I had many really busy days vacation has
begun that is hard to choose which busiest but
going busy Sunday. funny, doesn't
it? But it busy day for Sunday.
That busy Sunday awoke at half-pas six in the
ming with friends to gather wild with
which church. planned
but did start before ten minutes to
eight. We found stacks" of wanted
past nine o'clock
stayed until nearly ten o'clock to decorate it. After
finished decorating rushed home with all the speed
at last arrived, breathess, found
dishes washed. With washing and wp
nearly minutes after
had to for church. By
good management arrived the church in time, for
tunatey afternoon, washed
dinner Dishes lay the bed and became
very busy-sleeping. awoke very good
n with
Virginia Robinson,
Ninth Grade. Montevdeo MINI.