davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monticellonian., 1904-10-13
TneIand's Treaty With Tibet.

The substance of the treaty with Tibet concluded by Col. Younghusband $ given in the London Times. The Tihetans are to open three marts for mutual trading with India; they are 70 demolish the forts which have hiocked the way; to give an indemnity, said to be s2 AGO 900. in installments, within three years, during which time British troops will occupy the Chumbl aaes: and they also agree not to sell, 5ease or mortgage any Tibetan terri tsory without British consent, nor to zllow any other power to be concerned n the administration of the govern ment The dalal lama, who fled on sBe approach of the British, is sup planted by another favorable to their purposes. by proclamation of the Chi nese viceroy. The cost to India of he expedition into Tibet is said to be about s4 GOO GOO. The European pa pers express the opinion that the Brit ish have simply made Tibet a feuda- tory state, and that, while they have opened the door to Tibet from the south, they have shut it to the north. They have secured themselves against any Chinese invasion, or the extension ef Russian influence coming from the west or north. In the minds of hun areds of millions of Buddhists British importance is greatly increased, be- cause Great itain holds the destinies nf the country of the chief lama. From ahis time Tibet can no longer be called a hermit nation. It will be open to travel.-The Independent
The Monticellonian., 1904-10-13
STILL WAITING.

"Just walt" sn!d the boy. flor fife is long. Let me have good time while l can; Dull books and study 10 manhood be.ong- Just wait til l am a man "Oh watt he said. when manhood came, Life is so Joyous and gay; Watt there is time enough for fame Rome was not built in a day ' Just wall tEl the right time comes ty and
 by
 Myself l shall never deceive Jus, wait and ou'N sec me climbing high Success | m sure to achieve. I'm waiting" said he in middle age; "l was never a man to shirk, As soon as the right chance cones I j en-
 gage
 In hard ard earnest work Though the snap" lie awaited rever
 turned ID,
 And Ee sal in poverty's chair, SUI he quafed away at his Just wat
 cup
 In his castles in the air. Thus cd age finds him waiting sti4l, And bc sometimes thinks. with q slgh, Of his wasted life-hut he had ris "L4. And he's waiting yet-to die -LouiGe Grey Stitt IT. Chicago Inter ocean
The Monticellonian., 1904-10-13
su.ine.. Temperance H-former.

All the railroads that center in Chi Sago have prohibited the use of liquor or tobacco by employes when on duty. Practically all the important railroads now concur in this prohibition. The Western Electric Go. and numerous other great business concerns in the west forbid not only the use of liquor, but Of cigarettes, and the habit, now grown to an almost incredible extent among all classes of the community, of playing the races" Business req sons thus make necessary the control or avoidance of habits against which moral reasons are too often helpless. Everybody Magazine.
The Monticellonian., 1904-10-13
Pensioners of States.

Nevada has fewer pensioners than any other state iH the union. according 10 the latest report of the commissioner oi pensions Pennsylvania. with nearly a hundred and one thousand, leads the list and is followed 6y Ohio, New York, Illinois, Indiana, Missouri, Michigan and Kansas in that order, with the rest of the states and territories following ttl Alaska is reached, with Gl oiC sci Giers drawing government money.
The Monticellonian., 1904-10-13

noan's Kidney Pills, but four boxes of this remedy effected a complete and permanent cure. If fsuffering humanity knew the value of Doans Kidney Pills, :bey would use nothing else, as it is the sHly positive cure know
 For sale by all dealers. Price 50cents. Foster -MiIburn Co, Buffalo, \. Y
The Monticellonian., 1904-10-13
Motor-Car for the Pope.

According to the Giornale dItaiia. the pope has decided to purchase motor car for use in the shady groves of the vatican gardens in place of the traditional light carriage drawn by funereal-loobing horses.
The Monticellonian., 1904-10-13
An Exception.

Pat" sad the philanthropst of the neigh hb5rhood there Is not d tfV!u8 crea- tnre but what appreciates kindness.
 axes our pardon. sot. but my nose wore as s.ralkht Is ouy man til l troied to brush 5H | horse h1Iy thot wa- ,tlngln' the hlnd leg of d mule. '-Detroit Free Press.
The Monticellonian., 1904-10-13

says Two years ago my health was com p}etelv broken down. My back aelled and was so lame that at times l was hardly able to dress myself.
 l lost my appetite and was unable to sleep. There seemed to be no relief until l took
The Monticellonian., 1904-10-13
Always to Blame. Z

The police say that thes&>wonens fashion of carving handbE.s $ is fespon- sitlefor the many hold1ps. As in the days of Adam-the woman is to blame --CkicaPo Post
The Monticellonian., 1904-10-13
WHAT ROME THINKS
THE P0PES PHYSICIAN ENDORSES
 AN AMERICAN REMEDY.
pr. Lapponi Uses Dr. Williams Pink Pills In His Practice Because Results Meet His Expectations.

Dr Lapponi. the famous physician to the Vatican, whose name has recently come so greatly to the front on account of his uuremitting attention to His Holiness, the late Pope Leo XIII, and The high esteem and confidence with which he is regarded by the present Pope. His Holiness Plus x, is man of commanding genius. He is more than mere man of science he is man of original and independent mind. Un- trammeled by the etiquette " of the medical profession and having used Dr. Williams Pink Pills for Pale People in his practice with good results, he freely sHows the facts and endorses the value of this remedy with an authority which ao cue will venture to question.
The Monticellonian., 1904-10-13
When Silence Is Golden.

It is blessing for the happy hone that husbands and wives Go not always know exactly what each thinks of the Chicago Journal
The Monticellonian., 1904-10-13

Once tortoise beat hare-once. It never happeued aglia, yet the wh94e umld world has been taking d00ut t ever since Success.
The Monticellonian., 1904-10-13

am sure Pi,o's Cure for Con-umption saved mv lie three yelr5 ago.-Mrs. Thos. Robbins. Norwich, x. Y, Feb +. 1900.
The Monticellonian., 1904-10-13

A woman can control a mans opin- lens by seeming to agrss with tksn.
The Monticellonian., 1904-10-13
ALL BROKEN DOWN.
so' Sleep-No Appetite Just a Continual
 Backaehe.

Joseph McCauley. of IA Sholto St, -1ieago. Sachem of Tccumseh Lodge,
The Monticellonian., 1904-10-13

Vegetable Compound is the important period young safety the physical thae sickness
 
 X5 1Js ris ssias ss Lynn n..
The Monticellonian., 1904-10-13
Or. lapponl's Letter.

Il certify that 1 have used Dr Williams Pink Pills i'll four eases of the simple auRmla of develop ment. After a few weeks of treat ment, the result came fully up to my expectations. For that reason I shall not fail in the future to extend the use of this laudahle preparation not only iu the treatment of other forms of the category of an1mia or chlorosis, but also ill cases of neuras- thenia and the like
 tSIgnedl GIUSEPPE 1APPONI.
 Via dei Gracohi 332, Rome The simple an9mia of development referred to by pr. Lapponi, is of course, that tired, languid condition of young girls, whose development to womanhood $ tardy and whose health, at that period, so often imperiled. His opinion of he value of Dr. Williams Pink Pills for Pale People at that time is of the Highest scientific authority, and it con firms the many published cases in which snamia and other diseases of the blood, ss well as nervous diseases such as ner- Vous prostration, neuralgia, St. Vitus' dance. paralysis and locomotor ataxia 2a7e been cured by these pills. They xre commended to the public for their Efficiency in making new blood and strengthening weak nerves. After asea an endorsement they will be &C., septed by the medical and scientific world at their full value.
The Monticellonian., 1904-10-13
FREE MEDICAL ADVICE TO YOUNG GIRLs.'

MEDICAL ADVICE TO YOUNG GIRLS invited to alv guided mOherly of giyena and her Mass girls Mra
  
  collapse recovered
The Monticellonian., 1904-10-13

"DEAn Mas wish thank for he help and en- eft have L. Pinkham Nege table Compound When about seventeen
The Monticellonian., 1904-10-13
' Young women may avoid much sick q ness and pain, says Miss Alma Pratt, Il
 they will only have faith in the use ol Lydia E. Pirlkham's Vegetable Compound

"DEAn feel my duty to tell all wonderful Vegetable Compound completely down, unable attend school and kind of society," but feel like person. and have gained pounds of flesh in three months
 all who suffer oess"-MI5s ALMA PRATT Holly, Mich
The Monticellonian., 1904-10-13

hard, but the doctor thought different and prescribed tonics, which I took by the quart without relief Reading one day in the paper of Mrs. Pinlham's great cures, and finding the symptoms described an- swered mine, decided would give Lydia F.. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound a trial. did not say word to the doctor; bought it myself, and took it according to directions regularly for two months, and found that 1 gradually improved, and that all pains left me, and was my old self once more. - LILLE k. SINCLAIR. F E. 22d St, Chicago H."
The colored American., 1904-05-14
NEW REAL ESTATE FIRM.

Mr. L MeIendez King, our popular
attorney, who has offices located at
500 F street northwest, has secured
a five years lease on the old Capital
Savings Bank building, and has moved
his office from the third floor to the
first floor, formerly occupied by the
bank. In connection with his legal
practice, he is doing a general real
estate business, having for his asso-
ciates, Mr.. J. A. Lankford, architect
Mr. James L. NeilI, an enterprising
citizen. Mr.. King will be glad to see
his many friends in his new quarters,
and wishes to announce that his real
with his law practice.
The Southern Hotel continues to
grow in popular favor. 1t is one of
the most up to date hotels in the city,
and manager Stewart is untiring in
his effort to give the public the best
that can be had for the money Mr..
Edward g. Allen, the head mixolo-
gist, knows and is known by every
body, and his friends are legion. He
is a drawing card at the Southern.
He halls from the United States of
Georgia.
Mr.. c. L. Marshall. of Farmville,
Va. and well-known in this city,
spent few days here last week.
The colored American., 1904-05-14
SUMNER SCHOOL AT WASHING
TON, d. c.

Howard University, well known as
the leading school for the education
of Negro youth, is to hold this year
under the auspices of its Teachers
College, a Summer School, during the
month of July, which will appeal TO
the large body of Negro teachers all
over the country, especially in the
larger cities and in the States sur
rounding the District of Columbia, in
answer to whose demand the school
has been established, The circular,
just issued, presents a formidable ar
ray of teachers and courses.
Among the subjects listed are Kin
dergarten Principles and Methods,
Primary School. English, Mathematics,
History, Sociology, Biology, Nature
Study Geography, Physics, Psychology,
and Pedagogy, Philosophy of Educa-
ton, Methods of Teaching, Organiza-
tiOn and Management, Manual Train
irg, Modelling, Rafia, Reed and Basket
ry, Sewing, Dressmaking and Millin-
cry.
The colored American., 1904-05-14

The faculty is made up of such we'll
known educators as Dr. John Gordon.
President of the University; President
Stanley G. Hall, of Clark University;
DR. Booker T. Washington, who will
give one lecture on Education; Supt.
James NJ. Van Sickle, of Baltimore,
Md; DR.. L. R. KLEIN, Specialist in U.
S. Bureau of Education; DR.. George
w. Hull, of MillersviH Normal School,
Pa; DR.. J. H. n. Waring, Principal of
Colored High Schools, of Baltimore,
Md; Mrs. Myers. Assistant Superin-
tendent of Washington Public Schools;
Prof. Kelly Miller; Dean George w
Cook and others of like standing in
educational circles. DR.. L. B. Moore
the Dean of the Teachers College is
Director of the Summer School.
Board and lodging will be offered
on the University grounds, and the
whole expense of the Summer School
has been reduced to about fifteen
dollars. (S15) 1t is expected that
several hundred teachers will take ad-
vantage of this opportunity.
The colored American., 1904-05-14
METROPOLITAN A. NJ. E. NOTES.

WOman's Day at Metropolitan A. NJ.
E. Church, the fourth Sunday in May,
at 4 p. m. This mass meeting to be
held under the auspices of the Wo-
mans Day, carries with it the hope
that much practical good will be ac-
complished. We invite the ministers
Of the district to help us in this ef-
fort that is being made for the i'm
prOvement Of our children. We feel
that in proportion as our children are
trained to be good, useful citizens, the
veXed problems will be solved. The
future Of the Negro rests with the
mothers-the women who must often,
working with raw material, present to
the world characters that will be
creditable to any community. Won't
the ministers, from their pulpits urge
the parents to join with us in this
crusade?
The cantata, ''Laila," by the s. S.
on the 26th of May, promises to be
largely attended, judging by the de-
mand for tickets The small sum of
twenty-five cents is charged as an ad-
mission fee. This is a beautiful can
tata, and the stage scenes are to be
as realistic as possible. The music,
calcium lights, and decorations are all
to be in keeping with the tastes Of
those who appreciate the higher class
of entertainments
Rev. E. H Hunter preached for us
at both services on Sunday. The
| thoroughness with which he handled
his texts, showed prayerful, thought
full study of them. 1t is likely that 4
! stranger will speak at one of the ser
vices for Sunday.
The pastors class is being instructed
,, in the twenty-five articles of religion
or faith, that they may intelligently
make the necessary pledges when they
present themselves for full member
ship, in June. Rev. B. H Hunter has
cnarge of the class each Friday eve
ming.
Y. P. S. c. E. every Sunday, at 6
p. m. The president, Mr.. Tyler Hill
is at his post again, and promises
better work this year than last
The colored American., 1904-05-14
te&ranl ! fonntnin Of the{ oa'l Order oftne8efonn


Browne, chartered April
of headquarters Richmond
o divided
benefits from 81 week and death
from $24 $1,000
benefits paid date: Sick ben
efts
Of
january July Sick benefits paid from $5o
Fountain
locality application Rev. W. l. Taylor G. W. Master
his authorized deputies.
training of the an their deepmth
bOterly Chidren
more Rosebud
This department like the Senior Fountain sick benefits
fifteen month
death
Circles fees and dues according the following tables
The colored American., 1904-05-14

The death of Mr. Carlisle Mason in
Chicago last Saturday, came as a shock
to his many friends in this city. He
was a brother of Miss Anna Mason,
one of our best-known local schooi
teachers, and was stricken suddenly
while out driving.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-06-05

that fellow Bill Jinks, you stayed with,
the other night, stays in it. He's a
Gead weight that will sink anything
he's tied to-
Whats the diffculty?" the preach
er asked.
why, he amt honest. (But remem-
Der, brother, this is graveyard talk
that amt to go any further.) No he
amt honest. He won't pay his debts
He's got plenty of money and two or
three tracks Of land; but the rascal
has put everything in his wife's name
and not dollar could you collect out
of him by law. (Now, you are not to say
word about what / tell you.) He's
mean mana regular Achan in the
camp and We'll never do anything here
until the camp is cleaned out
The preacher sighed and said he
hoped the Good Spirit would incline
brother links to lead better life.
The next day he preached from the
text: Il thought on my ways" and,
not giving names or locating the
church, he told the whole story With
the exception of two men who hung
their heads and looked steadily on the
floor, the congregation greatly enjoy
eG the picture he drew of two men.
guilty of the same sin, telling on each
other He never heard any more from
brother Jinks or brother Jones. On
the contrary they became rather
cnummy after that They are both
dead now, and, it is to be hoped they
have gone where they understand and
love each other better.
| hardly ever go anywhere without
inding a "Bil links" and a Jim
Jones who see and talk about
other peoples faults, but don't seem
tic realize how sinful they are. And,
as / sit and listen at "Bill' talking
about Jim" 1 wonder what Jim will
tell me about Bill when / see him.
/ hope Bills and Jim's friends won't
institute proceedings against me for
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-06-05

Bill had his turn in expressing his
opinion about him.
One night the preacher stopped with
Fill, and after supper the condition of
the church was discussed. Bill said.
"I'H tell YOU, brother. just how it is
here. The people like you all right
and they think you are great preach
Ell CHATS my opinion too); but our
church will never be able to prosper
while Jim Jones is member OF 1t;
hes a dead weight ana VIII sink any
thing he's tied to-
whats the difficulty brother? the
preached asked.
why he amt honest. (Remcmber
brother, this is graveyard talk, and 1t
amt to go no further)
mot honest you say, brother"
mo, he amt honest. He won't pay
his debts He owes everybody in the
neighborhood and you couldn't collect
a dollar out of him bylaw.
HAS he no property" the preacher
asked
"His wife has. That's the trick the
rascal is plaving. He gets property
and puts it in his wife's name and
there If is. No, brother, I'm sorry to
have if 10 say. but duty compels me
to tell Won that jim Jones is an Achan
in the camp, and therell never be
Sry prosperity ina the camp until we
get him out.
The preacher sighed heavily at the
Information, prudentiy remarklhg ne
honad the Good Spirit would incline
brotbar tones to lead a better life.
on tho next round the preacher
stoned with brother Jones. and at
Ter snnner' they sat out on the porch
to talk over church matters. Brother
I'll tell you, brother, just how it is
bore The neople like you all right,
and they think you are a great preach
or; CHATS my opinion too), but our
church can never prosper SO long as
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-06-05

who had butter for sale, met me on
the street and asked "Arn't that
brother Whitaker Yes madam" |
answered. "And you went out to
Pleasant Grove and preached last Sat
urday,' she remarked.
Eyes madam" | answered.
81 heard that you were expected ana
L went every day hoping to hear you,
Lut Saturday | had to stay at home to
do some work, and, so | missed hear
ing you, and l was so sorry
well sister," | said" you didn't
miss much by not being there (Sort-
Ell fishing for a further compliment).
mo, / reckon not, but | thought
I'd like to hear YOU" she innocently
said; and we separated. | concluded
as | walked along that a fellow had
better be satisfied with the fish he has
IN hand rather than bait his hook
with it, to catch another, and lose
ali.
Going back to old times | am re-
minded of an experience of a circuit
rider which | think is worth a place
in these sketches because of the moral
that may be drawn from it. At one of
his churches there were two men, both
members, who hated each other like
snakes and abused each other most
unmerclfully when not together. When
together and the preacher was pres
ent, they seemed to be all right and
brothered each other as if they had
never had an unkind thought One OF
them we will call bill links" and
the other jim Jones. They We're not
exactly pillars in the church, but they
were emphatically "sleepers," for
neither ever kept awake to hear an
hours sermon. When Bill was asleep
Jim saw it and would be sure to make
an uncharitable remark about it. saw
ing how disgraceful it was for man.
pretending to be a Christian. to go
to sleep while the minister was
preaching; and when Jim was asleep
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-06-05

contempt, because have told the pub
lie of their crooked ways; but be wise
enough to take the advice Paul gave
to the Corinthians, when he said: Let
a man examine himself
/ have received nearly one hundred
cards from persons who say they will
take copies of the book of reminis-
cences if published. Many doubtless
are saying to themselves they will buy
the book, when it comes out, but do
not write; thinking it will be published
anyhow. They should remember that,
unless two hundred names are receiv-
ed, no publication will be made. If
you would have the book published
you should send your name for
copy, and the sooner you do so the
better.
r. Fl. WHITAKER.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-06-05
ANOTHER WONDER OF SCIENCE.
Biology has Proved that DandrufR is
Caused by a Germ.

Science is DOING wonders these days in
medicine as well as in mechanics Since
Adam lived, the human race has been
troubled with dandruff, for which no hair
preparation has heretofore proved a sue
cessful cure until Newbro's Herpicide was
put on the market. 1t is a scientific prep
aration that kills the germ that makes
dandruff or scurf by digging into the
scalp to get at the root of the hair, where
II saps the vitality; causing itching scalp.
falling hair, and finally badness. With
out dandruff hair must grow luxuriantly.
1t IS the only destroyer of dandruff.
Sold by leading druggists. Send 1oc.
IN stamps for sample to Tho Herpi-
eide Co.. Detroit. Mich.
Henry Il. Hicks & Co., Special Agents.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-06-05

43c. IMPORTED VOILES AND
ETAMINES-ThiS seasons incest
Dress Goods-Suitable for full dresses
and separate Skirts--Coiors the most
stylish as well as Blacks and White
Usual selling prices use. and $500
SEE SPECIAL TABLE.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-06-05
START
STAMP BOOK TOMORROW
Especially Ne Nov

4C Worth 612c. Printed Scotch
Lawns. Very pretty designs.
sc. Worth 7hc.
3O-inch White India Linon.--
Splendid Value.
ice. Worth 15c.
4O-inch White Linen Cambria
finished Lawns.
1Gc. Worth 15c.
32-inch French Organdie-pure
white-fully worth 15c.
12Mc. Worth 1Sc.
27-inch Knicl1erbocl<er Voiles
The leading Shirt Waist
material of the season. Full
range of newest shades and
patterns in this popular
fabric.
csc. Worth 40c.
31-inch Imported Sheer Poplins
as effective as Silks for Shirt
Waist Suits.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-06-05

SOC. Fancy Silks for Shirt Waist
19c. Suits, including this seasons
soc. best Weaves and patterns in
checks, stripes and jacquard ef-
fects-There's not Il yard worth
less than 75c.-and many pieces
are worth 500 yard. SEE
SPECIAL TABLE.
G3c. PRINTED SATIN LIBERTYS-
An OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES fabric for
summer Silk DresseS-HaS that
soft satin finish now called Mes
saline--and very stylish. Not a
yard in this lot worth less
than $1.OO.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-06-05

Sc.
36-inch yard wide AudroscOggin
BIeached Cotton.
1Oc.
sc inch Genuine Lonsdale Cam
brio.
12Hc. Worth 1Sc.
33 inch Century Cloth, the new
Linen Shooting made out of pure
cotton, having perfect $500 a
yard Linen sheeting finish--Wash-
es perfectIy-the best thing out
for Shirt Waist Suits.
15c. Slater's Best English Long Cloth
A splendid Bargain.
15c. Worth csc.
80 inch VoiIes-plain shades and
fancy--for shirt waist suits, sep
arate skirts and full dress--very
styIish-and at 15c.-a grand
bargain.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-06-05

HOT WEATHER WASHABLE
FABRICS-Worth all the way
from 15c. to csc. yard-GoodS
that should have been sold but
for cool weather in March and
J., April.-There ere the greatest
bargains on this special table at
Sc. yard for choice.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1904-10-28
GG6fif6c 8aridnte.

(@ebot fir cine Strengthens ame.)
.Du IoaIt njdt begdbren Defines
RdhIten Deib."