davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-14
Pythians Adopt Resolutions,

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
MOORESVILLE, Ind, Sept. 13.-Moores-
vile Lodge. No. 1S9. K of p at the meet
ing held last night, adopted resolutions de-
ploring the disgrace brought upon the Ma
tion by the shooting of the President: ex-
pressing horror at Czolgocz's deed; con-
denIning anarchy and the anarchistic prop
agana and extending sympathy to the dis
tinguished brother in the order, lying
stricken at Buffalo, and to his family.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-14

again under consideration in this city. 1t
was also stated that President Shaffer is
expected here to-day or tomorrow, but
that his coming is not the result of any
communication from this city.
From an official source ii was learned to-
day that the United States Steel Corpora
ton had been advised from Joliet, ILL.,, that
its mill at that place had started up at 2
O'CLOCK this afternoon with the old men.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-14

clarence Brown and King & Tracy, attor-
news for the Arbuckles in the celebrated
coffee case. Prosecutor Sumner has sum
noned Judge Meek TO appear before the
Grand Jury and tell what he knows OF the
stfempts which he claims were made 10
hribe him during the trial of the case.
Sensational developments are expected.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-14
Sorrow i'm Ohio's Capital.

COLUMBUS, o., Sept. 12.-The news OF
the Presidents relapse and the later bull
letins indicating approaching dissolution
caused profound grief in Ohio's capital.
and there was practically suspension of
business at the Statehouse and the state
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-14
4 National Humiliation.

MONMOUTH, H.. Sept. Eft is ma
tionaI humiliation" was the uttersnce OF
William ]. Bryan in a speech here to-day.
ICONTINTED on PAGE ,. COLUMN -
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-14
Joliet Mills started.

NEW YORK. Sept. 13.-It was iearhe" 70
day from reliable quarter that proposals
for a settlement Of the steel strike are
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-14

rrhase crisp mornings Mrs. Austin's Pan
90 Flour tastes delicious. Ready In
S ..saneent Buy from your grocer.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-14

Action Of High officials mt washin gton
on Receiving the SorrowfuI
News from Buffalo.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-14
FORMALLY NOTIFIED

OUR REPRESENTATIVES, ABROAD NO.
Titled OF MKINLEY's DEATH.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-14
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SURGICAL INSTRUMENT MAKERS,
20 and 22s 5 Meridian street. Indianapolis. Ind
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-14
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The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-14

My captain does not answer, his lips are
pale and still;
My father does not feel my arm, he has no
pulse nor Will;
The ship is anchored safe and sound, its
voyage closed and done,
From fearful trip the victor ship comes in
with object won;
Exult. shores, and ring, o bells.
But I, with mournful tread
Walk the deck my captain lies
Fallen, cold and dead.
Walt Whitman, on the death. of Lincoln.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-05-06
CUENTOS Y NARRACIONES
Ell pistoletazo

-iEl Mediodfa! iPartir para e Mediodfa
Ese es vuestro suefo dorado, oh, degenerados
parlsienses--nos dijo Vermandoys encogi6ndo-
Sc de hombros. .-Pues bien, amigos mfos por
10 que mi toca, me atrevo a6rmar que no
hay mas que nuestro querido Paris donde SO
puedan encontrar aventuras tan curiosas como
la que me ocurri6 aver.
-Cu6ntenos usted ESQ, amigo Vermandoys
-Subfa yo muy despacio la avenida de los
Campos Eliseos. con el cigarro en- la boca,
cuando me llam6 la atenc6n una mujer ALTA
delgada, rubia elegantemente vestida que
iba delante de mi.
La segui sin saber por que con ell Gnico
deseo de prolongar la vision de algo armonioso
bello, cuando mi desconocda Sc detuvo de
pronto con sus impertinentes SO puso leer
los nombres de las GALES inmediatas. Accrue
me sombrero en- mano le die:
-6Busca usted algo, seforaf SPuedo pres
tarle a usted alg1n servicioP
La desconocida me miro cara cara con
sus lentes. La inspection fu6 sin duda tran
quilizadora, porque la individua me contest6
sonriendo:
-Gracias caballero. No recuerdo nunca
d6nde esta la cale de Lincoln. MAS arriba 6
mas abajoT
Mas arriba, sehora 6Me permite usted
que la acompaf1e hasta allf?
-Acepto Ia Oterta, porque Ve0 muy NAL.
Precisamente por ESQ me dirjo a casa del doc
tor Becker.
-6E gran oculista aleman?
Isl. Me ha citado para hoy, con objeto
de practicarme una operaci6n que me costara
tres mil frances, porque es sumamente deli
cada
Mientras segufa 20 q su lado, seg1n la au-
torizacion que habta obtenide, contemplate
sus ojos, que me parecian los mas hermosos
del mundo y completamente sanos. sin en-
barge, la desconocida aI1adi6:
No Sc We 10 que teDgo; pero me hace su-
frir mucho. Sc trata de un grano de polvora
aloiado en- la c6rnea.
Jun grano de p6vora?
-Sf, senior; me dispar6 hace dfas un pis-
toletazo en- la cara.
Me estremecf al entrever un drama igno-
RADIO, que tai vez habfa conducido q aquella
mujer al suicido.
-Habra sufrido usted mucbo
ST, senior; y temo que el doctor Becker
me haga sufrir mucho mas.
-;Pobre mujer! Serfa usted capaz de
permtirme que fuese yo maiiana su casa de
usted para saber como ha resultado la ope-
raci6n Soy ell conde de Vermandoys.
-Pero, cabalero, 1 en- que puedo inte-
resarle nsted, puesto que no hace mas que
cinco minutes que me conoceP
-lQue quiete usted, senoral A veces Jas
simpatlas surgen de pronto, conSecuencia de
una sola mirada.
No me parece NADIA correcto ell dar las
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-05-06

rada agalrandose al cuello de Su
marido.
Los campesinos aburridos por
auuella escens que no les interess-
ba, salieron unoS tras otro de la
taberna: acaso tenian miedo de que
sus mujeres vinieseu a buscarles,
tembien,
-SPorque me aga.ras ell cuello
bono a una oca?-vocifer6 Bartek,
= Vamonos mejor a casa.
-Matame-repetfs la mujer.
NO pienso-tal repuso Bsrtek
metiendose las manos en los bolsi-
Hos.
El dueflo de la taberna, deseando
poner fin 6 aquella escens, apsgo
la luz, Y por un miuuto Sc oy6 to-
davia Ia Voz aguda de Magdalena:
-lMatame
-Segursmente no-repitfa Bar
TEX con el tono solemne de un DO.
rrachc.
Aqnella noche Sc yleron salir dos
personas de la taberDa, que toma-
ron ell caIclno que conduce q la al
des: una de ella gritaba; era Mag.
dalens; detras de ella, iba con la
cabeza baia, humildemeDte, ell ven-
cedor de Gravette , de Sedan;
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-05-06

sehas dc RI casa q un transeunte, por mas que
n 4aya revelado su nombre. No obstante,
le dii usted que me llamo Ernestina d.
Erty y que viVo en- ell boulevard de Stras-
burgo, lGmero 25. Pero va hemos Ilegado
casa del m6dico. Quede usted con Dios, ca
ballero!.
Ernestina entr6 en- el portal yo me alej6
pensando en- aquel romantico pistoletazo v
en- los sufrimientos morales de aquella nfeliz
mujer.
Durante todo Ell dfa toda la noche no Sc
apart6 dc mi memoria la imagen de MADEIRA
'Erty.
Al dia siguiente, las dos de la tarde, me
diFigf al boulevard de Strasburgo Subj la es-
calera, lame a la puerta y vino abrirme un
lacayo que me condujo una gran sala lujo-
samente amueblada.
los pocos segundos Sc present6 Ernesti-
ma dErty lujosamente vestida, con una amplia
bata cuajada de riqufsmos encajes.
LIE salud6, dominaoo por una profunda
emoci6n, y lie die:
4 Y ell grano de p6lvora, seiiora ?
Me 10 ha extrafdo Bekler sin causarme
dolor alguno. Dele usted el sombrero.
Ernestina me 10 quito de las manos, 10 mi
re- detenidamente, Sc 10 puso en- equilbrio So
bre la narfz y empez6 pasearse por ia sala con
las manos detras de la espalda. Despues 10
lan26 al aire con la cabeza y 10 recibi6 en- ell
mono, dejandome surhido en- el mayor asombro
imaginable.
d LIE sorprenden usted mis- ejercicios?-
me dijo, sin quitarse mi sombrero.-GNo sabe
usted que soy acr6bata2
-SAr6bata? GEs usted acr6bata2
ST, senior. cPero no ha lefdo usted mis-
anuncios en- las GALES? iBien grandes son, y
en- ellos Sc lee perfectamente ell nombre dc Err
nestna DIRTY Estoy alf representada, con
un traje encarnado sobre un fondo de oro al
ladO de I'm terrible oso blanco.
-Dispenseme usted, senora pero me dijo
usted aver que Sc habfa disparado un pstoe-
taZo.
-SI, senior, la semana pasada, en- un eier-
eicio sumamente diffci, que consiste en- tirar
al banco con la mano derecha, mientras iuego
al boliche con Ia i1quierda Una noche, la sa-
cudida impresa en- la bola me hizo desviar la
mano derecha me dspar6 un pistoletazo en-
peno rostro
Pobres ilusiones mfas IA dtlde habia
lido parar la novela que 70 habfa forjadoP
Aquel supuesto suicide no mas que efecto
de una de esas torpezas que ocurren en- los
circos.
Me retire con un pretexto cualquiera, al
salir q la calle file mi atenci6n en- unos gran
des carteles, en- los que fguraba Erneotlna d
Erty vestida de rojo, al lado de su oso blanco.
lBancos rojos iAh lQu6 cosa tan bur
lesca es la vidal
Ricardo 0MonrOy
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-05-06

Uabidol Ha vuelto de la guerra y
estaba muy contenta. Crefa que Sc
gufa siendo mi marido un hombre
bueho y honrado, iy va veis como Sc
emborracha este ANIMAL II decir,
Dios milo, que ha olvidado Ell pola-
col Sc ha dormido, ha echado su
aguardiente, y squf 10 teneis de
nuevo bebiendose esos cei,timos que
he tenide que darie, despues de ha.
berlo ganado con tantas fatigasl
SD6nde has ganado ese dineroP Lo
he sudado yo. iOh, mis- buenos ve-
cinos, va no es un buen cristiano,
no es un hombre, ST no I'm canalla,
un aleman. iBrjngante! iOanallal
Magdalsns estall6 en- Sollozos,
copmovics por ell propio dolor, des
pues levant6 la yoz. una octava.
Ezra un bestia, pero era buenol
lQue han hech1 de 81 ahors? Lo
be esperado dfa , noche. iCuantas
veces he dorado pensado que va NO
volveria a verlel Meior hubiera he
cho Dlos matandole, que convir.
tiendole en- aleman.
Bsrttk coutest6:
mo chilles 8 te COLO por Ell mo.
no J te aplasts Ia cabezs.
ST, aplastamela, matame-grl.
b6 la pobre mujer con voz desespe.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-05-06

dirigi6se hacia el corrieudo y gri-
taudo con todas sus fuerEas, son.
rrosada de algeria.
-iBartek! Bsrtekl
-lMagdalenal ISoy yol-contes-
to este, apresurando Ell paso.
Por fin lleg6 hasta ella, v lleno
de emocion, sintI6ndose tambalear.
csy6 en- sus brazOs.
La pobre Magdalena decia rapl.
damente:
-Crefa no verte va Y pensaba: 10
habraD matado. Por fin estas auuf.
Dej8 que te mire. lOh, Dios mfo!
lQue flaco estasl lAmorcito, has
yuelto, has vuelto por Gitimo
Y lie echo los brszos al cuello,
sbrazandole eStrechamente.
-sHas vueltos Gracias, Dios
miol Mi pobre Bartekl lQu6 cam
blado estasl Vamos, vamos & casa
Frsnck va la escuela Y aprende
muchas cosas. Esta bueno, ;sabeP
pero abre los ojos como til. Has he.
cho bieu eu volver, no saba va que
hacer para seguir tirsndo. Una mi.
seria. Una verdadera mlserisl La
cabafia, Sc esta cayendo; ell techo
Sc ha derrumbado. l0h, Bartek, te
vuelvo a yer! lCysutas cosas duran
te tn susenclal He tenido mucho
trabaio; primero por ell heuo, des.
pues por ell grano. Los vecinos, co
te divides de darles las gracias, me
han ayudado mucho. - sy como
te encuentrss de salud? lQue con-
2enta estoyl HAS salido por I'm de
esa guerra maldital lDiosl- Bar.
tekl SQue tienesP Santa Virgenl
Msgdalena no habia notsdo hasta
aquel momento que Bartsk tenis
una gran cicatriz en- Ia cara, de la
Glen & Ia barba.
NADIA. Me la hizo un coracero
pero tuvo So merecldo. Estuvo en-
81 hospital
-Dios mfo, Dios mio.
-iPsei No es NADIA.
-iQue lsco estasl
-Tranqtilizate-
en- aleman.
En efecto estabs muy delgado,
sucio ? con la piel negra. On YER
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-05-06
dadero yencedor. AdemaS de ESQ
vacilaba.

vacilaba.
-SPero estas borracho?
-TonteTfas. Estoy aGn idebil.
No estaba, realmente, restable.
cido, perc tampoco lie faltaba una
copa; despues della enfermedad una
copita de aguardiente 10 emborra-
chaba, , para tomar fuerEa Sc ha.
hia oebi1o cuatro en- lie .estaci6n.
Pero estaba rojo como un cangreio
y tenia ell aire de un vencedor: no
parecfa ciertsmente, Ell Bsrtek de
antes.
-Tranquilfzate: la guerra Sc ha
acabado, Ahora soy un paisano,
5comprendes9 Mira diio despues
ensenfian6ale a su mujer las cruces
J las medallas. "a sSabes ahora quien
soy yoS ia derecha, a izquierdal
lHeno, palal--
Y pronunci6 tan fuertes estas
palabras que .su mujer retrocedi6
algunos pasos horrorizada.
sPero estss lecoP
-Conoue Magdalena icomo es
tas9 5no sabes hablar fradc6s yer.
-dsd9 MOnsid, nonsii, 20 soy un mon
sid.
5Pero que te Pasa, pobre BartekP
= Que & WdsS / DounsrUster
sComprendes?
La cara de Magdalena estaba II.
vida de colera: la tempestad iba a
estallar.
-sPero que lengus hsblss9 Creo
que has olvidado Ell polaco con tus
alemanes rofiosos. sQue han hecho
de II en- este amor
-Entonces inlarchei Vamos & ca.
sa.
Cada yoz de mando militar pro.
ducfa IN efecto Immediate. All OR
aquella palabra maTele Sc enderez6;
con las manos en los bOlslllos, des.
cribi6 mecanicamente IN medic
circulo = csmIn6 en- Ia direction in.
dicsda. Cuando lleg6 al dintel de
su casa fue cusndo Sc scord6 de Que
no estaba en- el regimiento, Y no
era unSsrgento 81 no 50 mujer Mag.
dSlena ouein le mandaba.
Seuien eres IT, quien erez II Pc
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-05-06
Ricardo 0'Monroy
Los bosques y Ia enramada;
Cnando gime en- las praderas
La t6rtola enamorada,

Los bosques J la enramada;
Cuando gime en- las praderas
La t6rtola enamorada,
Cuando escucho ALA en- la sierra
Cantar & los ruisef1ores,
Y veo surgir de la TERRA
Puras y frescas las flores;...
Oyendo del campeslno
Nuestros clasicos cantares:
Yo pienso que su destino
No le ocasiona pesares;
Exclamo con algeria
Que no hay en- este planeta
Como en- la BQrinquen mia
Hermosura mas c0mpleta.
We'd esas noches de luna
Que pareCen misterlosas,
Y decid 81 hay terra alguna
Tan bella nj tan hermosa.
Ese Undo azul del mar
Sus espumas criStalinas,
Parecen montes formar
Con sus perlas diamantlnas
Mirad en- noches tranquilas
no brillan las estrellas,
y ID aca las pupilas
l as hermosas doncellas.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-05-06

La brisa, 81 cielo, las flores,
El mar, las ayes, las palmas,
Hacen despertar amores
Conque suefian nuestras almas.
Mas. Isl es tan bella y hermosa
Ests TERRA en- que nacf,
lAyl lPor que no es venturosa?
SPor que no hay la dicha aquf?
Es mi patrla adorada
A quien mis- cantos dedico,
GYo me siento enamorada9
De esta TERRA desgraciada
One Sc llama Puerto Rico.
Tlmida.
NJ
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-05-06
MI IDEAL
YO me Sie1tO endmOrddO
De Ia terra en- que 1edct,
j. GAUTIER BENITEz

Es mi patria ell ideal
A quien mis- cantos dedlco,
A este pals tropical
Que Sc llama Puerto Ricoi
Es q esta TERRA en- que Vi
De mi vida ell primer dia
Es la TERRA en- que nact,
Es q la Borlnquen mia.
AL YER ell aEul del cielo
Que q nuestra patria cobija,
Siento en- ell alma consuelo
Y no hay NADIA que me ahija.
Cuando miro las montaiias
Y los espesos palmaras;
Cuando Sc mecen las cafias
En- nuestros extensos lares.
AL yer las verdes riberas,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-05-06

5C6mo luchar contra semejante modo de
ser de la gente de teatro? Yo cFeo que de MIN
guna manera. En- la escena, como fuera de
ella, la mujer perdera siempre eljuicio cuando
Sc trste de la moda, de los trajes, de las telas,
de los adornos, de los sombreros. Hay una To-
cura de todo este, que, segdn creo, ha sido va
clasifcada por los sabios.
Es ell vertigo invencible E incurable del
chiffon.
The colored American., 1901-11-09

fully 800 newspapers; have 2,OO0 law
vors at the bar, a corresponding mum
her of practicing physicians, and 32,O0o
school teachers. We own 100000 homes
and have real and personal properly.
valued at $920,0O0,OOO. The census %
$500 shows that 20,020 persons OF Al
rican descent were engaged in busl-
ness and there were more than 1900
barbers not included in those tlgureS'
and he il remembered that this show
mo- was made more than ten years
ago. 7.-.,,7 no
II is true that we have produced no
skilled master mechanics or great spec
,,To+ors. no commercial princes or mef-
chant kings. These are beyond our I'M
| mediate reach and reserved for later
arowth. But we have today, on the
4oor of this convention, colored mel
Who represent nearly every business
enumerated in the census reports
The colored American., 1901-11-09

clothed. He and his issue being tne
property of his master like b7- swine [a,,eG of
cattle. their issue were it% alike ,,,t %t'iSr fnW
dLl 'lluontions I This was the condition Oh
fNeePSa fSe Tegro when the proclamation i,,t of
on1 on9 anciHation was issued, thirty-eigh'
'isI| T5rom that eventful day~onWard' the e
MIGHTY aspiration of the eN-Siave I,'l loi
lfISn' ndIS7nafion and material development.
fag' Gag Written It'd. a new page in the history ,y.
of the worlds progress; Let add Us soIi R0m fo
onr assistance the statistics OF lIIt Lne
Gnvornment SSr rn that we may trut3tullg 1ill.o
onswpr %C the question, Can the N Nesr" 5ro
sncceed as a business man: we az II
VINE VWhifa for the information that sihee ne
W Sfn n,1e dawD rU Of our freedom the race has has
raSnceG raS GaG its 81 iIiiteracy at least % 6 PEI
cent. that we have written ana i5,t, pUt
Iefhii iis6ed tIIS nearly 800 books haYs edit
The colored American., 1901-11-09

There has been so much controversy
concerning the Negro, so much sald
gnd written about his alleged inferior |
jtv. such an attempt made to eStahllSh
relationship between him and the |
monkey. that even in this new cen |
turv there exists, in some quarters, |
grave doubts as to his origin, and a |
general miSapprehenSiOn as to his ma
ture. capabilities, and purposes. But
research into the primeval history OF
man pvinceS the fact, beyond the pos
sibility of skeptcism. that mankind had
mIy one common origin. We are
taught that in the beginning God ere
atpd man in His own image, ana
Orpathpd into his nOStrilS the breath OF
life. and that man became living soul.
The closest and most thorough analysis
Of the blood of different races fails
to detect the slightest difference in the
color, size, shape. or quality OF It's
cOrpuScles The fact that one people
are white another yellow, another req,
another brown, and yet another Dlack
has It's cause in the working Of a law
Of nature which we do not fully under
stand. Sacred history plainly teaches
that the Negro is man like other men
and that of one blood God created all
nations: hence there can be no racial
barrier to a successful business career,
in the general constitution of a black
man
What was the business of the Negro
m the land of his nativity, or at the
tine of his emancipation in this cOun
Try, does not 50 much interest Us now
except aS it may help us to appreciate
MS capacity for business at present.
Life for our fOrefatherS in Africi
Was very plain and very simple. The
multitude was engaged with problem
AJue more difficult than the acquire
Ment OF food and drink and rest, raj
Ment not being a necessity; hence theI
only business. aside from frequen
wars with kindred tribes, was to eX
!ioFe way to the fruit tree, the waite
"'"oh, and the shade, and so theI
Years were principally filled up wit
lIe business of merely satisfyin
nose three physical Wants-hungel
JulrSr and rest.
MHth human slavery was eStat
Nueu Ia the colonies. those of Ou
'''t either fortunate or unfOrtunat
enough To be brought to these shore
were instructed mainly in the care {
so''on, tobacco. and rice crops; an
""ll these few Southern industries "
WuId not turn aside Slavery deprive
'1e Negro Of the little responsible
Ue'oIIng upon him in his savaS
S.",t-Jhat of providing food and drill
',,u ,, hndng rest. No responsibility W.
%'"oWed TO devolve upon him, 9th
uI"h jo perform allotted work, not eve
ule selection of his wife; and Wh
NHuIen We're born to him, he was II
SSvniT0nted with the problem of nc
he should provide food and shelter
LAeLl. nor WhArnMith they should
The colored American., 1901-11-09
THE NEGRO IN BUSINESS,

Can he Succeed as a Business Mana
Success 'uI Chlcagoan Tells the Story OF
the Race as Factor in Business and In
cidentIy the Experiences of Twsnty five
Years of Activity.
The colored American., 1901-11-09

His Shing'e IN Charlotte and Awaits the
Course of EventS-Editor Smith writes
of the Duties of the Professional men OF
the Race.
Charlotte. Y. C-(Special.)-D y.
TT Arnold. of Washington, ID. C., ana
graduate of Howard University, came
70 our city last week to practice MS
rofession-dentistry He successfully
PASSED a most rigid examination ana
was highly cOmplimented by the eX-
aminpr for his comprehensive ana thor
ounh treatment of all the subjects III
which he was examined
The doctor is established on the
leading business street OF ChafIoIW'
We paid him visit and founu his Oh
fce furnished with a handsome anu
| fbe latest improved Harvard, dehIal
| chair 4 fine dental engine, and oeau-
tiful oak cabinet supplied with lnStru-
mnnts of every description employed
in his profession. The reception room
showed in all of its appointments taS'e
and artistic ability. In fact, the doctoE
| is thoroughly equipped III every fe-
sDect for practice.
| Dr Arnold is cordially welcomed Dy
| thp professional and business Ineu oI
Charlotte and its best citizens. lie HIS
\ Iong-feIt want in our community.
| wn are now enabled to have the SefV-
ices of a skilled practitioner OF our
own race. And i'll place OF the ulh$y
hack office and rickety chair OF the
nraiudiced white dentist, we can now
enter an office equal to any III the clty
and receive skillful treatment ana couI-
tnsv. and not have our manhood de-
graded. NO
DIR. Arnold is pioneer IN MS pro
fpssion. and Charlotte feels proud 'iid'
if can boast of the first and only Ne
oro dentist in the great State OF Norti
Carolina. ,,,,o,
Every wear there are a large numbe
of brilliant and accomplished youll'
mon of the race graduating from scleH
tific and professional schools, VINO al
afraid to venture away from the lafS
cities. .o,;4io
The social and intellectual facilitle u
which the large Northern clues aio ~
narticuIarIy the social side, nave lhl' lhl'
~ anced the greater number OF our pi
fpSsiOnal men TO remain III tloSe cftao
:" In most OF our large cites-the PFolE
90 siOns are already OYercroWdeu anu u
- voung man who so settles hll'lSelI
rs .t<, only enabled to exc out mere {
~ istencn. Come South, young men,
oL is the place for the black man TO rs
II no not make the mistake OF tsegregi
ISL inc in one or two places, but, like L
,oo Arnold, have the push and PLUCK
ea' venture forth and be pioneer ut
Nv are a number of excellent heids
ais over the Southland ready and Walu
for Negro doctors, lawyers, phafn
no cists. and dentists. wilmington II
,eC- eigh. Asheville, New Berne, DurHa
!eI and Winston are thriving ana popul'
III III cities. which stand in crying heed
'tel ''lt'el the services Of a first-clasS Negro U
lne tfst. Any .Soung man gong 10 eil
llen of these cities will be assured Oh
less ,,L,dio+n success. J. w. SMITH,
Is ~ ''-'' Editor Star Of Ziol