davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The colored American., 1903-02-28

general subject. DR.. Bentley took up
this matter of the schools with his
accustomed energy, and has spoken on
it in public on several occasions, no
tably for the last two years in the
Record-Herald courses of free public
lectures. He has also carried the gOS-
pei into all the adjacent States, hav-
ing been invited to speak before sever
al State and local societies, and the
interest in this matter, spreading
slowly but surely, is largely the out
come of his personal efforts.
The anniversary of the Odonto-
graphic Society ended in a brilliant
banquet at the Auditorium Hotel, to
which about 500 guests sat down.
The committee in charge of the affair
selected as speakers the most prOmi-
nent dentists representing different
sections of the country. DR.. Bentley
was one of the Chicago representa-
tiveS, making a telling and much ap-
plauded speech.
1t gives the ConServatOr much salts
faction to mention one Of our men
who, in spite CT the drawbacks of eX-
listing conditions. has pushed his way
to the front in his chosen line of work
by the force of individual fitness and
merit alone-Chicagc Conservator.
The colored American., 1903-02-28
So BSCRIPTIONS
PAYABLE IN ADVANCE

This paper is solely owned ard cen c,.
by native directorate. and is publ
he interests of the African race. T. n
rectorate in order 10 increase the irculatIon
of the paper in America have decided TO r.
luce the price to the above scale for limited
reriod, South Africa IL undergoing recon.
truction and those desirous to understand
the cor ditions existing here will find Izwt
Labatu a good medium for information
The colored American., 1903-02-28
lZWILABATlT"
p, O.Box1, Teles. Add ..Iz,,,
EAST L0Hn0H S0UTH nFRICA,
A weekly native organ published In Emo
lish, Xosa-Kafdr, and Sesutho.

The best advertising medium for reacb,u-
native.customers and consumers in al
large centers of labor.
The colored American., 1903-02-28
BENTLEY'S TRIUMPH.
DR.
Chicago's Leading Dentist Scores q
Point and Proves Himself a Master
Organic er-GeDius Covers Color
Prejudice and Multitude of Sins

1t is a well-knCwn fact that DR.. C.
f. Bentley is the leading dentist of
his race in the United States; an i'm
portant public event this week has
accented the fact that he takes a
prominent and hOnored place in the
general profession, without regard to
race or condition.
Last Monday and Tuesday the Odon-
tographic Society, of Chicago, the
largest local dental association In the
world, celebrated it's fifteenth anniVer-
sary. The event took the form OF
clinics. exhibits and essays by lead
ing SPECIALISTS, and called out the
largest gathering of dentists ever held
N the history of the profession. Be
tween fifteen hundred and twenty-five
hunred were expected. AS a matter
of fact, the attendance by actual re-
sand, and the interest and enthusi-
asm 81 own was unprecedented.
DR.. Bentley was chairman of the
program con- rmittee for this event, and
when he was inti oduced to that large
audience last Monday morning the
presiding officer presented him as the
man to whom the unparalleled sue
cess of this meeting is largely due
the man TO whose energy, whose eX-
tended acquaintance, and whose rare
professional perception made it pos
sihle to bring together SC many men
from different sections, and to place
before them a program of such value
AMI importance"
The vigorous applause which fol-
lowed these remarks showed that they
were the sentiments CT the crowd
which filled the auditorium of the
Northwestern Dental College
The photographic Society, which
has grown to such size that it is only
second tC the National Association,
was formed fifteen years ago by a
small group of dentists, whose object
was TO further the scientific advance
ment of their profession. The meet
ing was held in DR.. Rentley's Office,
and he was elected its first president.
Since then he has held various offices
in the association and his name is
prominently linked with all the i'm
portant actions of that body. 1t was
DIR. Bentley who recently brought the
subject of dentistry in the public
schools before this society. receiving
their hearty approval and support
He was chairman of a committee
which made an exhaustive interna-
tional inquiry into this matter. three
" adding some important data to the
The colored American., 1903-02-28

1t has been suggested that some of
the enterprising literary" presidents,
arrange with the Pen and Pencil Club
or Messrs. Pelham and Gray, for a re-
production of the literary features of
their banquet, for the benefit of a
large number of ladies who would like
to see and hear it.
The colored American., 1903-02-28
I ae~s - OAn and upwards made
E.tIGtINtH AItE ON FURNITURE
"a VAS PIANOS, HORSES

Wagons, etc., at lowest rates ana n the day
you apply. We are loaning on th> Building
and Loan Association plan, which, Rkes the
cost OF carrying loans much less thai you pay
elsewhere. and allows you to pay 1t on In any
sized notes you desire, running from one to
twelve months. You only pay for the use of
the money for the length OF time you carry II.
Ii you have a loan with some other company
we Will pay II OF and advance you mors
money If desired. Rates cheetfully given,
and no cost to on unless the loan 1s mads.
Loans made any where in the District. Cali
and get rates. Font room. drst floor Scien.
t11c American Building.
NatIor sl Mortg age Loan Co.
Gas r ST., n. w.
The colored American., 1903-02-28

Down n Arkansas the legislature is
trying to pass a bill fining severely
any jailer or guard who handouts
black and white prisoners together
lynching bee might be interfered
with, you know.
The colored American., 1903-02-28

Archbishop Ireland, the well known
Catholic prelate spoke out in ringing
sentences for the just rights of the
Negro race at the Lincoln Memorial
Banquet, in Chicago, on the night of
the 18TH inst.
The colored American., 1903-02-28

Authorized Medium for the publication
Government Proclamations and Notices
addressed to- natives throughout the
colony and the territories
The colored American., 1903-02-28

The Bishops of the A NJ. E. Church
lately In session at WilberfOrce, Ohio
sent dignified manly and graceful
letter to the President, thanking him
for his attitude towards the race
The colored American., 1903-02-28
DO YOU NJ CID
Financial SsIstanCoI

II so, come to US. We are always
ready to loan you any amount you may
need. You can repay 1t in small
monthly payments to suit your conve-
nience.
we make JAMS on Furniture, P'-
amos, &C., without removal or any pub
licity In any way. All business Is
private.
Washinaton MDrt9s9g L0an Go.
t6Io-F Strcet-6Io
The colored American., 1903-02-28

Too often the Negro is his own
worst enemy.
The colored American., 1903-02-28

There must be some way devised to
reach the lying Associated Press
agents throughout the country, who
are constantly telegraphing false news
touching the Negro
The colored American., 1903-02-28

Twenty-eight white men have been
indicted in Mississippi for lynching
two Negroes, and eleven of the fiends
are actually in jail; stranger still,
public sentiment demands their pun
ishment
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-01-11
ROWING CLUB NOTES.
st. Louis and Mound CITY tIubs Re.
port PrOAperOuS Siafe If Aani-.

Az the meeting of the st. Louis Rowing
cub last evening President Helm appointrd
me following member as "A standing Gov
,ininS Committee for the ensuing wear.
frank j.. ktefer, Albert Whitman. .J6senb
DIG. Emil Helm. Henry 4. Voss. Entertain.
Joachim. William Mauchenheimer Ho,Ise
,ommittee; Louis Lattner. William BIGGER.
Frank Minges. Bowling Committee; William
lngiis. committeeman on collections.
me club has placed an orda. with an
EASTERN fTm for a new four-oared racing
.ecidcd TO hold another dance at the club.
house January 81. The CoCked-hat league
" the club opened the second series of IFS
tournament last Tuesday with a match he
tween the ~lroquois ana the Anchors, the
former team winning all five games.
Members of the Mound City Rowing Club
elected officers at their last meeting as fol-
lows: f.. u. Suer'g. president: NJ. Begley.
wee president: financial secretary, c. Hence:
lecording secretary, }. Kelly: treasurer,
George Eschbacher: captain, +. Jaeger.
lieutenant. j. Begley: Alex Smith, j. Cal
noun and e. Ammans were elected as n
board of directors. "
IT was announced that the club had
placed an order for a new shell. beside hay-
ing a barge which has never been used as
yet. The Membership Committee reported
mat the club has increased in membership
1U per cent in the last six months.
Members of the Greeley Printerv Cccked-
Hat League were entertained with n theater
party and banquet by Mr.. Harbaugh of the
company last. evening. Those present were
Messrs: Harbaugh, Stocker. Entermann,
Dunn. Coppinger, Fischer. Gecks, Vorhauer'
Burke. Hettinger, Kuelker. Michel. Mussler'
Schader,, Faith, Till, Connect, Schmidt ana
Campbell. -
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-01-11
LOCAL AND

United States jury found against Jerry
Kaller in mall robbery ease.
Plans of the French Government for its
Worlds Fair buildings and grounds are re-
Ceived in ST. Louis.
James J. Butler has served notice that he
will ask to have the ballots recountsd in
the Twelfth Congressional District, where
his election Is being confess / by .he Re
publican candidate.
i. T. Niesen. who PROPOSES 20 DLild an
elevated road with a subway downtown.
seeks 10 consolidate the promoters Of six
ether proposed roads.
Invitations are S"n' Mt inr tho Trterua-
tional Good Roads Convention to he held in
st. Louis April - 10 May :.
General William Booth. founder f the
Salvation Army. will lecture at he Olym-
pic Theatcr tonight
Mrs. Elizabeth Hubert Of s.. Louis.
when a child. knew the author Of the Welsh
national hymn.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-01-11

An English newspaper publishes n
humorous article entitled "Meditations at
Berlin" in which it pictures the Emperor
as longing to do something to startlc the
world. but restrained by the fear of what
the President would say.
Boer leaders at Pretoria inform MIR.
Chamberlain British Secretary Of State for
the Colonies. that the idea of crown col
ony is all right. hut We want a little more
colony and II little less crown"
The golden days OF the professional critic
of Paris seem to he passing. the newspa-
pers showing a tendency to accept criti-
cisms from actors. managers and general
reporters.
An American actress in Dresden who
married a dasIins young Lieutenant of
Saxony has been compelled to apply to her
father for support.
Mrs. Arthur q. PaGet. the accomplished
English society leader, sails FOR New York
to visit relatives in her native land.
The Alexandra curl is holding its own
among tho fashionable women Of London.
The Paris Health Department estimates
that 10000 rats enjoy the hospitality of
the city.
The fact that NJ. Camille Pclletan is a
member of the Combes cabinet is consid-
cred the Ministry's greatest weakness.
England's new drink law. after ten days
operation. is generally praised as the best
licensing act the country has known in
years.
A British engineer who recently returned
from a visit to the United States reports
that the American workmen receive higher
wages than English, but in all other re-
spectS the comparison favors England.
The Emperor and Empress of Austria
received Mr.. BelIamy, Storer, the new
American Ambassador, with Impressive
ceremonial.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-01-11
Marine Intelligence.

New York. Jan. 1o.-Arrived. George.
ffom Liverpool.
Hong Kong. Jan. l0-Arrived: Steamer
Doric. San Francisco, via Honolulu. Yoko-
hama. etc.
Hamburg. Jan. 10.-Arrived: Steamer He
ordot. Port B!akeiy. Tacoma, San Francis
CO. etc. via London.
Antwerp. Jan. Sailed: Steamer Fries
land, New York.
Havre, Jan. l9.-Sailed: La Savoie, New
York.
southampton. Jan. 1N.-Sailed: Steamer
Philadelphia. New York. via Cherbourg.
Liverpool. Jan. lA.-Sailed: Steamer Luca-
mia. New York.
Rotterdam. Jan. IG.-Arriv,d: Steamer
Amsterdam. New York.
New York. Jan. 1o.-Saiicd: Steamers Graf
"aldersee, Hamburg. etc: Umbria. Liver
POOL; Canadian. Liverpool: Hekla. Chris
tansend and Copenhagen: MeSaha. London.
Havre. Jan. lG.-Arrived: LII Champagne,
New York.
.Cherbourg. Jan. lo-SaileG: Philadc!phia.
New York.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-01-11

Chicago. ILL.,. Jan. 10.-The Chicago Jockey CIuh
Las announced the conditions. of twelve stakes
ior the spring meeting and summer meeting nj
hawthorne. entries to which close .February :
The list H., headed by the Hawthorne Handi-
ZAP. one mile and a furlong. for S-year-olds and
Upward. with a guaranteed cash value Of s0
90, to be run on May %, the opening day Of the
;pr1ng meeting. Next In Importance is the North-
I'm Handicap. AT a mile and a quarter. with q :.
- added, TO be run at the summer meeting
ne remaining stakes. OF. which three are fr-3-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-01-11
TO.DAY'S NEWS IN BRIEF.


Yesterdays bank clearings were s6,6D, S6$,
balances, s7Sl.451. Local discount: rates
were firm. between ) and 6 per cent. Do
nestle exchange was quoted as follows;
New York. Ace premium bid. SOC premium
asked; Chicago. 15c premium bid. 25c prem
ium asked: Cincinnati, Louisville and New
Orleans. par bid. ioc premium asked.
Wheat closed lower at 75I.c asked May;
14a744c No. > red. Corn closed lower at
4Oi.c May: G5G66c No. = mixed. Oats closed
at 3i2c May; 3id3ii2c No. , Northern.
Tho local market for spot cotton was
quiet and unchanged.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-01-11

The CaTondeict COckcd-Eat Lsapu. mas teen
reorganiZei with the following teams: Roya s.
Rcoters. Rollers. Ramt!ers. E.aItos. Rapid Fires.
Rivals ami Rough Riders. IN. following officers
were elected: Gus Met2:er. president: A., Wich-
man.. vic" president; A. Zimmerman. s-cre airy;
l. Ncl;lenhon. trasu.e.
Schedule Tor week beaiar!ng January l., az
follows:
January 12-Royals VS.. Rioters.
Jlnuary 13.-f:oicIs ". Ramtlers.
January 1i.-Riai;os Vs. Rapid Fires.
January b.-Rivals vs.. Rough Riders.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-01-11
WASHINGTON.

President Roosevelt has consented to send
the first official wireless message across the
Atlantic.
New opposition to the cuban reciprocity
treaty has developed in the Senate. severa;
Southern Democrats joining the so-calied
Boxer movement
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-01-11
A $40 Flat Bet ON Our Three Selected
Horses Daily Melted $4,000 Profit
Past Twenty-Five Racing Days.
new ORLEANS IS EASY MUTTON

I 4 J Eareh literally coming honey for our three horse per-dav clients at New
wv Orleans thsw winter. Our threehorse wire getting the moneya and get
ting 1t in chunks. Or policy O spending money in every possible dec-
ton with an open land % secure the veryb estr results for our cients is again vim
dcated, ad We are proud of ur ability to make such a glorious showing as w e
are enabled o do this morning.
Three thousand clients, each paying us a weekly fee of SO for or Informal
tWn makeS our gross income $4,000 per week. Do yu know Or did yu ever hear
of a single individual punger who had a fund of that magnitude with which %
conduc a winning campaign on the turf or one that was willing tt spend that
amount? Allowing for our advertising bills w have a fund of over $4,000 pr day
corps of checkers evrc orraned in the history of the turf and we spendv very nearly
all Of it to accomplish our aims
The stockholders of the Maxim & Gay Co. are willing that the maximum
profits OF the corporation should be annually 100 per cent Oh their $4,000 invest
ment chey are not hogs) A little arithmetic will show you that under these
conditions we are still able to spend $500 per day for information. Think it over.
Examine the results W e get as shown in the table of winnings and loIngs presented
below, ant ask yourself whether our proposition isn't the greatest hing yu ever
struck since you Joined the human race. We were the turf sensation of 1901 at
Sheepshead and Saratoga. We we're the turf sensation of 1902 att New Orleans
Brighton and Saratoga We are already the turf sensation of 1903 1t New Orleans
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-01-11
SCIENCE VS.. ETHICS

The best years of my life have been spent in earnest devotion to
ailments in my chosen field. The genius of the greatest thinkers in
modern medicine has been absorbed. the important events in medi
cal history and the underlying causes of disease have received impair
tml thought. the crude, uncertain elements discarded for known
points of value. and the scope of investigation from a large daily prac-
tie unlimited.
am in sympathy with nerve wrecked men. and thoroughly in
earnest. deal only i'll simpicities when explaining conditions to
a patient. and give him the facts IN a plain. compact manner, with
reasons outlined 10 that he can understand. cOnduct nv business
on a higher plane than the thinking cymtal" specialists, who try to
mystify and convert mole hills into mountains, and where advice is
sufficient and treatment unnecessary. advice is cheerfullv given free
of charge. Many men call upon me for consultation and advice who
do not need or desire treatment. and none are allowed 10 leave feel
ing sorry they did so: but. if treatment should be decided upon. the
value i'll results shall be worth more than they will cost. My Of
fees and equipment are fine enough for the millionaire, but meme
too good fr the poor. for rich and poor alike receive my "erv best
services.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-01-11

Mrs. Marie Bradley. widow of the Min
nesota multimillionaire. whom she married
n few hours before his death. has taken
steps to protect her claim to the Sio,ON.UD
estate.
Charles T. Ycrkes. tho International
street railway nacnate. Just returned from
England. eNcoriates the trusts. who. he
says. are destroying the foreign IN
of the United States. He warns them of a
possible crash. which might make their Sc
curities worthless.
Mayor Low of New York asks the prcsi-
dents of the coal carrying roads and a rep
rosentative of the Independent operators to
meet him in conference Tuesday to discuss
Plans for increasing the city's supply OF
anthracite.
Brooklyn youths have formed a Cell
mates Club the members of which are
pledged to live single all their lives. They
profess 10 be disciples of To!stoi and have
adopted the "kreutzer Sonata as their
text book.
Citizens of 1ndiauola. Miss. are Gisap-
pointed by the action of the Cabinet in de-
Gliding not 10 accept tine resignation OF
Mrs. Minnie Cox. the negro POstmistress.
a prominent clergyman of New York City
declares bad cooking drives many men to
drink.
An Episcopal minister. Is years If age.
goes to Rome 10 study for the priesthood.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-01-11
RYAN AGAINST O'kEEFE.
Boys to Clash Mt Cntchwetghts mt
Lyceum Club MOndny Might.

The Chicago Inter Ocean says: "Pusilistic
lafls who recall the two lively contests put
up by Buddy Ryan and Jack O'keefe within
the past year. both of them resulting III
draws. will be out in force Monday night,
when these boys meet at the Lyceum Club.
II is a peculiar fact that in both of these
previous bouts the hnnors We're even. not
merely as concerns the draw decisions. but
also as to the method in which each man
made a losing contest up 10 a certain stage
and then went in 50 fast that defeat was
turned into a draw"
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-01-11
THIS WEEKS S.I

THIS WEEKS SCHEDULE.
cunesCay- Slohawks VS.. C8bannes on Cres-
al alleys. oh ~!
Friday-olympias VS.. s~ecuri,ys on Acme alleys,
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-01-11
Our THREE HORSE PER DAY Play At new ORLEANS,

E5 h % 81 sSS%$%S & $, ~ S Es s$ S%%%%%as %Sa"Ss% IS made the % "P& %%s Pc aSsP P&SSSf
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-01-11

from sl.sno to .e.5o0. and nil have a gross value
OF from s3so to 5000 each.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-01-11
OFFICE NEWS LEAGUE.
Totals DDS 152 25s 25 21 30 ess 1l7s a 3-.5
Central League schedule.

The Central Cooked Hat League will begin its
second series with the following matches:
Monday-Banner w. Centurys on Acme alleys.
VS.. Juniors on Crescent al
less. and AGNES vs.. 1905 on Royal alleys.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-01-11
Junior A~ssOcintfOn.

inc Mound City Cocked-Hat League second Sc
RES opens "Wednesday The schedule follows:
Spcncers vs.. Riaitos on
alleys.
Eriday-Lindells VS.. Blue Ribbons on Crescent
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-01-11

MILLINERY KER WANTED-Five first,
Gust.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-01-11

OLIVE st. 27iI-Furnished and unfIrnished.
single and connecting rooms. tablr board: thos,
approaching home cooking can obtain cXcelicn,
table board.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-01-11

WANTED Llundress. by tn
day. at 1877 Washington ave.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-01-11
Neyer RrOs, Len

Meyer Bros. agu
me three matches Of the second series in the
Meyer Bros. Cooked Hat League will be bovled
rrlGay on the Royal alleys as follows; Imperial
N>tuUum1s VS.. lldas. La Toscas vs.. F. r. Ms and
NIkduOS vs.. Pcarls
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-01-11

Ii \ Ave. sS37-Ffne iarr. room. wei! flu
nishcG. with hot and cold bath aud heat.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-01-11
FOREIGN.

An Episcopal minister. Is years Of age,
.oes to Rome 10 study for the priesthood.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-01-11

OLIVE St. SJl1- Nicely furnished back parlol
for gentlemhn: 81 month. steam heat.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-01-11
BeaumOnts 3, In.periaIs ..

Totals ..-....25 1ss ISL pa POS 26s 81 1911 IS 1i-25
Hand'c3ps-Goetz ). G.. Eoehke 4. NJ. Loeyc 4.
BENT ,, Ed Boehkc ,. Total. Il.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-01-11

The Mohawks and Cabannes each won four
ana are together for the lead in the
junior Cocked-Hat Association. Standing:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-01-11

ASIIINGToN Ave. 1900 Nicely furnished
cheap rent.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-01-11

GROCERY rLERK-pcrmanent position nv OK
q 2i7. Republic.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-01-11
TOO LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION.

C~IiOUTEAT Ave. l1l2-Extra large front room,
furnished complete for huuSekeeping; bath and
laundry; 3. ~ per week.