davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Negro world., 1900-04-21
T He Pr NJ NJ e RIGH "
EXPOSITION Of the TER 1901
Buffalo Is Magnificent Display the Products of
the ThreeA Anne 70 NextY Year-Eaboatc Floral.
Horticultural and Electrical Features


way materials to be used in developing
the resources OF Patagonia. Mr.. Bu-
chanan also negotiated the CONNER
eial convention between the Argentine
Republic and the United States and
the extradition treaty with the same
country now before the United States
senate. When the necessity for choos-
ing a director general of the Pan
American exposition presented itself
the directors saw in Mr.. Buchanan the
man possessing the qualities required
for the successful development OF such
giant enterprise. He was induced
to abandon his foreign post and take
up the direct management of the great
work in which the people Of Buffalo
had so heartily enlisted. Mr.. Buchanan
has an intimate knowledge of the
needs, the resources and conditions II
The Negro world., 1900-04-21

honors. American architectural gen
ius has indeed here produced glo.
rious results. If one were to see only
the exterior of this splendid exposi
tion he will find himself abundantly
repaid for his visit TO Buffalo in the
pan-American year.
The exposition grounds include aso
aeres, of which i3a acres are Improved
park lands. part OF Delaware park.
The groumls are about one mile from
north 10 south and half mile from
east to west. Their situation is In
the northern part OF the city, access.
fhle from every direction. The park
lands form the southern part of the
extensive grounds, aud are pro
nouneed by expert landscape archi-
teets to be among the most beautiful
in the world. The trees and shrub.
berry in wonderful variety. the roman.
tic foot paths leading in all direc.
tions among the thick foliage. the
loyeliest of lakes. on whose surface
numberless swans and other water
fowl Of immaculate plnmage are con.
stantly at sport. the wide reaches OF
lawn and the rich embroidery of How.
ers, everywhere to be seen. all com.
bine TO refresh aud restore the mind
of him who tarries within those de.
leetahie precincts.
The visitor who approaches the ex.
position from the south will enter
the grounds ON lincoln parkway. a
broad. beautiful, shaded boulevard.
Once inside the gates, the station OF
the inframnral railway, which en-.
circles the grounds. Is at his left. But
the walk is quite AS tempting To the
sight-seer. Nature has been assisted
with consnmmate skin BY the land
scape architect. and here she pre-,
sents her varied eolors with the grace
and refinement that years of culture
have given her.
The figures and letters shown IN ths
diagram represent the locations OF tbs
following buildings and points of In
terest:
Nc. l-s...... ...4ss.s... Albright Art Gallery
No. s.s..... Federal Government Buildings
No. s..................E Ethneioxical Building
The Negro world., 1900-04-21
BELIEVES IN HORSE SENSE.
Veterinarian Converted by a SlcI
Steed That Sought a
Doctor.

Experience has convinced me that there
is such thing as horse sense" said veter.
mary surgeon who has a shop on the South
side. "A friend Of mine had a beautiful
chestnut driving mare that was subject to
severe spells of collie. About year ago she
got very sick and Jones, the owner, brought
her over here for treatment. l cared fol
her, and she seemed as grateful as human
being might, rubbing her nose against my
coat sleeve, and showing her affection in her
dumb way.
zone day about six months ago up she
came to the door Of the shop, moaning and
evidently suffering acutely. l treated her
again and she got better. | found out aft.
erward that there was no one at her home
stable that day and that she had worked
the halter off and had set out to find the
doctor"
Curious circumstance" said the man
who had heard the story.
But that's not all OF il" said the doctor
"Three days ago | came down to my Office
in the morning about nine o'clock. There
lay the chestnut mare in front of the door
dead. She had been taken sick, had made
her way as before to the shop in the night
and found nobody there to give her medi
cines, and she had died. Now. if this story
isn't proof that horse can reason would
like TO hear something to beat it. t."-Chieagc
Inter Ocean.
The Negro world., 1900-04-21
MRS. COLONEL HAMILTON.

That Pe-ru-na has become a house
hold remedy in the home of Mrs.
Colonel Hamilton is well attested by
letter from her, which says: Il
can give my testimony as to the mcr.
its of your remedy, Pe-ru-na. I-have
been taking the same for some time,
and am enjoying better health now
than | have for some years. l attrib-
ute the change to Pe-ru-na, and rec
ommend Pe-ru-na to every woman,
believing it to be especially beneficial
to. them" Mrs. Hamilton's residence
is 259 Goodale street, Columbus, Ohio.
The Negro world., 1900-04-21
MISS ANNIE WYANDOTTE.

Miss Annie Wyandotte, queen of the
operate stage and dramatic soprano,
says:
Fifteenth st. and Jackson Ave.
kansas City, Mo.
"Dr. Hartmann:
Dear Sir-Pe-ru-na has been my
salvation. It has given me back a
beautiful voice, gift of God; it has
brought me once more to my old pro-
fession. 1 can talk now, and sing,
where before, l could scarcely whis-
per. Can you wonder at my delight?
| wish every person who is suffering
as l suffered might know Pe-ru-na.
Only those who have been afflicted
can ever know the intense satisfac-
ton and gratitude that comes with a
complete cure. My voice was COM
pletely gone April Is felt so elatcd
over the restoration of my voice that
| inserted an advertisement in The
Star for vocal pupils. The advertise
ment, which cost me 65 cents, brought
me five pupils, and that was the be-
ginning of my present large class.
Yours gratefully,
"Annie Wyandotte."
A congestion, Inflammation or ul-
ceration of the mucous membrane,
whether of the head, stomach, kid
neys. or other organ, is known to the
medical profession as catarrh. 1t is
known by different names, such as
dyspepsia, Bright's disease, female
complaint, diarrhoea, bronchitis, con-
sumption and host of other names.
Wherever there is a congested mucous
membrane there is catarrh, acute or
cbrOpfo
The Negro world., 1900-04-21
TOUGHEST INDIANS ON EARTH.
LiRhtest Kind with the Tt
most Horror.

"The Muskwaki Indians are the
toughest specimens of the ahorigines
We have left on this earth" said Albert
Lee, of the Iowa Central railroad.
Iowa is indebted to the Indian ter
ritory for this addition TO her popula-
tion. and we are wondering how we
will ever get even. Unlike other tribes
of indians, they do not yield to the in.
huenee of civilization, and il Is only BY
main strength that they are kept from
sinking into the most repugnant saw
agery. Schools have been established
for their children, but the parents have
TO be hrihed 20 allow the papoose to at
tend. They have the notion that with
education comes work. and Musk
waki looks upon work with the utmost
horror.
Take them by and large and they
are the dirtiest human beings ON the
face OF the globe. They live in the most
promiscuous NAY, They have what
they call marriage ceremony. but
they might as well have none, All the
saaaws and maldens chew tobacco vio-
Iently. and most of them smoke pipcs
thar smell TO heaven. according 20 the
Iowa state Register.
by wise dispensatlon of Provi.
aence. the death rate among them is
large. Forty.two years ago, when they
came into Iowa from the Inoian Terri
tory, there were i2s braves ana l4e
sqaaws. After nearly halt a century
there are bat 400 OF them
The Negro world., 1900-04-21
SHOCKING A LANDLORD.
The Guests Wanted Cheap Game In
stead of HIgh-Priced
store Meat.

We had been at Rocky Mountain hotel
for a week, and beefsteak and mutton chops
had been on the bill of fare at every meal
to the exclusion Of all other meats. 1t was
finally decided to send the colonel to the
landlord to protest, and having gained the
ear OF mine host, he said:
II want to speak to you in good
natured way about your meats.
"My meats" echoed the landlord. why,
is there anything wrong about my meats!
Pm getting the very best"
cts beefsteak and mutton, you know.
Eyes, / know, and they cost me heap
Of money to get 'em here, yes, sir, almost
worth their weight in silver, but ! must have
the best. What is it you complain off"
eve don't complain What ! wanted to
ask you was about game. There must be
game around here"
"Of course. Do you mean to say that
your crowd wants venison, bear meat, ante
lope, prairie chicken, turkey and so on p
'Exactly. Yes, that's what we want"
ain place Of beef and mutton?
eyes
"Well, I'll be hanged. Here, Jim, tell
the boys to 60 out after cartload of game
and to keep il up for three or four days!
Here's a crowd kicking about steaks at 20
cents per pound and chops at 30 and ready
10 fill up on game at two dollars ton! Well,
YOU eastern folks beat the band in your
queer tastes about eatingi Next thing you II
be telling me you prefer wild goose 70 a Chi
cago sugar cured Manipulation Globe.
The Negro world., 1900-04-21
THE EXPOSITION GROUNDS.
They Have been EIaborateIy treated
bY Mother nture.

The hand of the artist has labored
without restraint in arranging the
grounds and grouping the buildings
for the greht Pan-Ameriean exposi-
tion. TO be h,fd at Buffalo in 1901.
The plan has been completed after
protracted and painstaking study of
the grounds and their surroundings.
and with a keen appreciation Of all
the requirements Of an exposition
upon the scale of magnificenee here
contemplated. The completed work
will be a masterpiece, In which the
designer OF buildings and the land.
scape architect will alike share the
The Negro world., 1900-04-21
wagner I'm DIspute.

"Do you admire Wagner?" she inquired
at the musicale, looking up at him soulfully,
for, although they had met but ten minutes
before, there already seemed to be bond
between them.
Not much, after the bum article of base.
ball he's been making us stand for here in
Washington all these years" was the en-
phatie reply, and then she was forced to the
conclusion that he, too, was lacking in APP
preciation Of the higher and nobler-Wash.
inRton Post
The Negro world., 1900-04-21
The secrets OF Planets Reven,sa.

The immense telescope which is now in
process OF construction is expected to bring
the moon within a miles eyesight Of this
world, and to reveal the secrets Of all plan
cts. Il may cause as great change in the
tiers does In the physical condition Of suffer
ers from dyspepsia, constipation, liver or kid
ney troubles. The Bitters strengthen the
entire system, and also prevents malaria,
fever and ague. Try it.
The Negro world., 1900-04-21

A teacher of music in one OF the public
schools of the south desired to impress the
pupils with the meaning of the signs ''f'l
and IF" in a song they were about to sing
After explaining that "f,' meant forte, he
what does III means"
Silence reigned for a moment, and then he
was astonished to hear a bright little fel
low shout:
"EightYl"-New Lippincott.
The Negro world., 1900-04-21
A HINT FOR SPRING.
when Houseks epers Are Frightening
she Interiors of Their Homes.

Now that the backbone of this remarkable
wipter is broken, housekeepers are remark
ing the dingy look of the home interior. The
question OF new wall coverings is up. Paper
is dear and short lived: kalsomines are dirty
and scaly; paint is costly. The use Of such
cement as Alabastine, for instance. will
solve the problem. This admirable wall
coating is clean, pure and wholesome. It
can be put on with no trouble by anyone;
it is long lasting.
The Negro world., 1900-04-21

Have you catarrh Of the head,
throat, lungs, stomach or any other
organ of the body? If so, write to
DR.. Hartman at once. He will send
you directions for treatment without
charge. Address DR.. Hartman, Colum-
bus, o.
The Negro world., 1900-04-21

Latin America, and the excellent prog.
ress making in all departments Of the
Pan-American exposition shows him
To be one who can view broadly the
gigantic task before him and direct
IL with master hand.
The Negro world., 1900-04-21

everything to me. feel healthy ard
well, but if | should be sick 1 would
know what to take. have taken sew
eral bottles for female complaint.
am in the change of life and it does
me good"
The Negro world., 1900-04-21

Mrs. Margar-
G I h a Dauben,
No. 1914 North
Superior street,
r acin e City,
Wis, says: II
feel so well and
good and health.
ful now that per
cannot describe
it. Pe-ru-na il
The Negro world., 1900-04-21
Respected Her Confidence,

Poetess-The poem | sent you. Mr.. Ed
itor, contains the deepest secrets Of my
soul
Editor-I know il, madam; and no one
shall ever find them out through me-
Stray Stories.
The Negro world., 1900-04-21
The Intest.

Waggs-Have yor heard the latest!
Daggs--No, what is il?
You're off your kopje." - Ohio State
The Negro world., 1900-04-21

Fortune sometimes favors the brave and
sometimes she leads them into trap
Puck.
The Negro world., 1900-04-21

blood TOT fOur MOUTHS, anu IUt u0l
tors could help me but little. The
operated on me three times. 1t va
very painful and l only obtained Ii,
tie relief. / was so weak I could no
turn in bed. Then l applied to D,
Hartman. I did not know whether b
could help me or not, but l followe
his advice, and used only three bot
ties of Pe-ru-na and Man-a-lin. Now
am as well and as strong as | eve
was, thanks to your remedies Peva
catarrh has become so frequent ths
most women are more or less atilic'e
with it. 1t is usually called femal
disease.
The Negro world., 1900-04-21

am sure Piso's Cure for Consumption
saved my life three years ago.-Mrs. Thos
Robbins, Maple Street, Norwich, n. Y
Feb IL, 1900.
The Negro world., 1900-04-21

81 suppose you have quite forgotten, Mr.,
Jones. that you owe me fiver!" 'No,
haven't yet. Give me time and l will. -
Punch.
The Negro world., 1900-04-21

When woman breads to ask her husband
for anything she sends her daughter.--At.
Gibson Globe.
The Negro world., 1900-04-21

Pleasant, Wholesome, Speedy. for coughs
is Hale's Honey Of Horehound and Tar.
The Negro world., 1900-04-21

The skins OF upward of hundr i
thousand animals are used TO cover Ok,
ford Bibles alone.
The Negro world., 1900-04-21

PUTNAM FAnELRss DYEs do not stain the
hands or spot the kettle. Sold by all drug
gists.
The Negro world., 1900-04-21
MISS CLARA STOECKER.

Miss Clara Stoecker says; 81 Ia
chronic catarrh for over year.
tried many remedies, but found no n
lief until / saw an advertisement
the paper of your treatment 20
chronic catarrh. tried it and thin
1 am now well. l recommend Pe-ru.p
to all my friends who are Athlete
with catarrh." Miss Stoecker lives .
Pittsburp. Pa.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1900-08-17
birthday Picnic.

Hon. George c. stargiss and Mrs.
Linnie Meeks gave "a birthday pie
mic up at Spring Park, on Thursday.
The event was family affair. Part
Of the pienicers went up in the
morning and the rest took the after
noon train. Dinner and supper were
eaten at the park aud the day was
simply an ideal one Among those
who were present were Mr.. and Mrs.
Sturgiss. Mr.. and Mrs. = G. Chad
wick, Mr.. and Mrs Robert Vance
and family, Mr. and Airs JAS. A.
Davis, Mrs. George Vance, Miss
Aline Vance, Mrs. Fred Hoagh, G.
b. Shisler Carl Frame, James II.
Stewart, David Holt and Misses Nc
Kinney and Lloyd, of Fairmout
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1900-08-17

election It becomes the police of every
man who votes to re-eiect him and
who thus becomes, with him, respon
sible for every drop Of blood there
after shed.
After the adoption of the resolutions
endorsing Brsfn the representatives
of the third ticket movement met IN
the assembly room of the Commercial
club and selected Thomas NJ. Osborne.
Of Auburn, n. " for permanent cli:Ar-
man, and Everett Abbott.of New Nng..s
for permanent secretary. A motion
was made and carried that n conyeH-
ton be held in New York City Sepsem
Der ) for the purpose of nominating
a ticket
1t is said that the third party men
had offered the presidential nom2
nation to Moorfield Storey, of Massa-
chusefts. but that Mr. Storey declined
the honor William l.. Palmer. Of
Colorado. was reported to be their
choice for vice president. The leaders
of the third ticket movement said that
they expected large representation
at their convention in New York on
September 5, and that candidates for
president and vice president would
then be nominated.
Secretary Mize, of the Liberty Con-
gress, received letter from William
Lloyd Garrison, of Boston, adging
the writer's support to Bryan.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1900-08-17
MISS LILLIAN C0STL0W
THROUGH WITH TERRELL
His Guilt--A Messenger
Discharged

Columbus. O., Aug. 17.--Miss Lillian
Mae Costlow, the young lady who was
engaged to Express Robber Terrell,
Informed Chief Tyler that she was
through with Terrell and had severed
all connections with him, she being
convinced of his responsibility in the
recent cold-b looded murder.
The chief was at the residence of
her father, accompanied by G. D.
Curtis, at the request of the father of
the young lady, who desired to see
for themselves what articles the young
man had purchased for his daughter.
They found that he had presented her
with wedding ring and lot of fancy
articles for decorating their rooms.
What disposition will be made of
! these articles will be decided by Mr..
Curtis, in whose custody they are to be
placed.
Ike Warner. the Adams Express mes
senger who carried Rosslyn Terrell to
Urbana in his express car just prior
to the robbery and murder of Mes
senger Lane, has been discharged by
the company, after a thorough inves-
tigation by superintendent Curtis and
Chief Clerk Brosius.
Several other violations of the COM
pany's rules have been brought to light
through the Terrell tragedy. and it is
possible other discharges or suspen-
slons may follow.
Steubenville, Aug. 17.-Mrs. Tobias
Terrell. mother of Ross Terrell, is re-
covering from the prostration the news
of her sons crime caused and she will
pay him visit in week She re.
ceived loving, sympathetic note
fom Miss Costlow which she read with
much comfort, holding the letter sacred
from all other eyes. She said she felt
comforted to know that Miss Costlow
was brave enough to visit Ross in
Jail in the hour of his troubles.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1900-08-17
BRYAN rs INDORSED BY
ANTI-IMPERIALISTS
Some opposed-win Hold Convention in
New York for Purpose of Nam
ing Third Ticket.

indianapolis, Ind. Aug. 17.-The Lib
erty Congress of the American League
of Anti-Imperialists emphatieally en-
dersed the candidacy of William J.
Bryan for president. The resolutions
TO that effect We're read to the conven-
tion by Colonel Charles r. Goldman,
of Massachusetts, who moved their
adoption, after stating that the entire
committee of ~ had endorsed them.
The convention. however, did not adoDt
the platform as submitted by the reso-
lutions committee without prolonged
and heated debate. Thomas NJ. Os-
borne. of Auburn, n. Y. leader Of
the third ticket movement. offered
an amendment to strike out endorse
ment of Bryan, and when the previ-
Gus question was ordered less than a
score could be Inarshaled to vote
against the Bryan endorsement The
vote was viva voce, and it's exact re-
suit will never be known: but the
sentiment of the convention was clear
ly shown as being in favor of the en-
dorsement of Bryan as the most effect.
i've manner of checking the alleged
imperialistic policy of the administra-
ton.
AT one point in the platform were
made the following recommendations
to the american people,
First-That without regard to their
views on minor questions of domestic
policy. they withhold their votes from
Mr.. Mckinley. in order to stamp with
their diSapproval what he has done.
Second-That they vote for those
candidates for congress in their re.
spective districts who will oppose the
policy of Imperialism.
Third-That while we welcome any
other method of opposing the re-elec-
ton of Mr. Mckinley, we advise direct
support of Mr.. Bryan as the most eff
fective means of crushing imperialism
We are convinced Of Mr.. Bryan's sin
cerity and of his earnest purpose to
secure to the Filipinos their independ-
ence, His position and the declarations
contained in the platform of his party
on the vital issue of the campaign
meet our unqualified approval.
We recommend that the executive
committees Of the American Anti-Im-
perialistic league and its allied leagues
continue and extend their organiza-
tons, preserving the independence Of
the movement, and that they take
the most active possible part in the
pending political campaign.
Until now the policy which has turn
ed the Filipinos from warm friends
to bitter enemies, which has slaugh-
tered thousands Of them, and laid
waste their country, has been the pol
Icy Of the president. After the pex1
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1900-08-17
BRYANS NELllIAED.
Handsome Reception by People
at Lincoln.
WE'RE ESCORTED TO THEIR l0MF.
Speeches of Welcome to Both Husband
aud wife-Bryan Responded--Mrs Bry-
an Presented with Roses Nc brasian's
Explanation For Leaving Home.

Lincoln, Neb.. Aug. 17..-Lincoln ten
dered handsome welcome TO Mr.
Bryan upon his return to his home
here. He was met at the depot by a
large concourse of people. who es-
corted him to his residence and who,
after listening to q speech there and
shaking hands with both Mr.. and Mrs
Bryan, only dispersed to meet in the
evening with many others at recep-
ton given in the state capitol grounds,
which partook of the nature OF an Of
fetal function.
There were speeches Of welcome for
both husband and wife and loud
cheers not only for .'the next president
but also for "the next presidents
WIFE" at the house.
Mrs. Bryan was presented with q
bouquet of roses. The speech to Mr.
Bryan was made by Mr.. w. NJ. Work
Ing, Il local Silver Republican leader.
who congratulated Mr.. Bryan especial
ly upon his indianapolis speech as one
which would be used by future gem
eratlons MS a weapon against tyranny
and oppression Mr.. Bryan spoke
at some length in his reply. first eX-
pressing his and Mrs. Bryan's appre-
citation of the good will of their towns
people of all parties, and explaining
why he went away from home to
meet people instead of having them
come to Lincoln to see him. On the
latter point he said:
Il have sometimes been criticised for
going away from home instead of
staying here and having people come
to see me, but felt. in the first place,
that people could not come here as
well as they could go to Canton. Lin
coin is not in the center of n thickly
populated country as Canton Is and
our people have not the means of tray-
cling without cost as they have in
some parts of the country under some
circumstances, and | have felt that ii
was q great deal cheaper for me to
go and see the people than for me to
compel them to come and see me.
fApplause) Even looking at 1t from
a business standpoint, looking at it
from the standpoint of those in our
coming here, | have felt that | could
do more good by doing that which
would insure election than in any other
way which is a great deal better for
this city to he the home of president
for four years than to be the home of
4 presidential candidate for little
while But in the discussion of public
questions In a great fight like this we
cannot stop to measure the advantage
of any policy to the people in partic-
ular section. | believe that the fight
In which we are engaged is on that
concerns every citizen in this broad
land More than that, I believe it
concerns the people of all the world.
believe that here we are trying an
experiment, and that experiment. If
successful, will be blessing to the
human race everywhere, and that IL
the experiment fails here, there is no
place where it can be tried with bet
ter prospect of success"
Mr.. Bryan then discussed national
issues at some length.