davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-09-04
LINDEN.

The entertainment and hop given Wednesday
night at Irving Hall by the Ladies' Village I'm
provement Society. under the management of Mrs
T. G. Garrett. was a decided success. The enter
tainment consisted of three tabeauI: The Secret
Chamber in Bluebeard's Castle, as Discovered nv
Fatima," THE Coming Woman" and The Com.
ing Man," instrumental music, piano, by Mrs. J..
E. Benedict; pantomime. "A Bachelor in Search
Of n Wife," recitation by Miss katye Garner OF
Washington: a song in costume, by little Miss
Pauline Montgomery; instrumental music, violin.
ly Mr. Boyer Stewart. and piano. by Miss Mamie
Montgomery; recitation, by Miss Oracle BergbeId
and solo. by Mr.. Walter Wright. Following the
tainment refreshments served, after
which dancing was INDUCED In.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-09-04
TAkOMA PARK.

One of the most interesting games Of the season
was played Wednesday afternoon by the Takoma
and WoOdburn base ball nines on the grounds OF
the TakOma Athletic Association when the home
team won by a of II to 6. Messrs. Waters
and King formed the Takoma battery, and Martin
and Gay that Of the WOodburns. ]. II. Stanley
acted US umpire. game will be arranged for
Monday afternoon.
The time for the next regular meeting of the
town council will Monday evening, Labor
day. 1t Is thought that the further Improvement
of streets will be advocated.
Miss c. Lorena Davis Of Rockville has returned
to her home, accompanied by her cousin Mis-,
Steers of Montgomery avenue.
Miss BETTE Gordon has returned to her home in
Locust Dale, Va, after few days visit to the
home of Mrs. 7. A; Lay, where she stopped on her
way home from Atlantic City.
Mr.. Richard Lay and Miss Blanch Lay have re.
turned home from trip to Blackistons Island
Mrs. C. F. Lewis and Miss kizzie Lewis have
returned from a months stay at Asbury Park
Miss Kizzie Blood and Miss Roberta Best will
leave tomorrow for q months visit to Ashevilie
n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-09-04
BRIGEITWOOD.

Yesterday was decidedly Il great one for Rock
Creek Church. Besides the wedding OF a c1lored
couple Immediately after that of Miss Abbott and
Mr.. Howell. there was aEoth"r-a runaway COUPLE
In the morning, and funeral services
Misses Matte and Katie Ray and Miss Ella
ke'hc, Who have been spending the summer at
Colonial Beach. have returned.
Presiding Elder james III. Hutchinson held the
second quarterly conference at Emory Chapel last
night.
Last night Mr. William A. Knowles ,ollided on
his bicycle with an unknown cOlureI ni2n NJ the
juno ton of BrightwOsd avenue and Piney Branch
read Mr. Knowles was endeavorng to avoid Il
collision with some young lady cyclists when uu-
$, spectingiy he struck the walking cOlorcd man
The wheel needs much repairing.
Master Alvin McElwee is quite sick.
Royal Arch Chapters meeting consisted OF but
RI Inc business. A majority of the members were
pleSent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-09-04
LAC REL.

Miss Tillard Of Newark, y. J.. who has been the
guest of Miss Lena Brehme, left Monday for her
home.
The Misses Eastwick and Thomas, who have been
visiting the Misses Snowden for the past ten days,
left Tuesday for their homes in Philadelphia. after
enjoyable visit.
Mr.. anu Mrs. Thomas n. Young who have been
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. L. W. FreuDd In Cations
vile. have returned home.
Mrs. Await of Westminster is on a visit to her
son, Mr.. Frank W. Await.
Miss Elizabeth Stewart of Baltimore visited Mrs.
George Curley during the past week.
Miss Susie zeisler is visiting friends in Howard
county.
family Of Mr. C NJ Stewart has returned to her her
home I'm Baltimore
Miss Lillian Snowden is the guest Of her friend
Miss Mary Lee Fleming, I'm Baltimore
Mr.. Edward Purnen of Hyattsville visited friends
" Mr. u George H. wcker, who has spent the sum-
mer at Atlantic City. has returned home.
Miss Annie Waterman Of Baltimore is visiting
Mrs. ]. X. Grifith is visiting friends near Lees
Mr. Milton Banks Of Ocean Grove, \. J., is
Mr. Edward Await of Westminster has been the
Mr. and Mrs Webster Mayors of Baltimore visit.
ed the family of Mr.. John Crande during the week
Miss Mamie Flood is visiting relatives and friends
Mrs. Brooks and Miss Sally Brooks of Baltimore
LAUREL. They had been stopping at the Herbert
House.
Mrs. John Berry Of Anne Arundel county has had
her guest during the week Miss Georgia Berry
of Washington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert of the Herbert House have
returned from a pleasant visit to Richmond and
other Virginia points by water.
Miss Alma Jacobs Of Baltimore is the guest of
Mrs. Walter A. Milstead.
Miss Hodges of Ellicott City, who has been visit
ing her brother, Mr.. q. Addison c. Hodges has
returned home, us also have Mrs. Edith and Miss
Bessie Gushing Of Baltimore.
Miss Mary Eastep Of Darnall, Anne Arundel
county, who has been the guest OF Mrs. Jay Howell
Of Montgomery street. left for her home Tuesday
Mr. and Mrs. William f. Walk of Mont gum-ry
street gave musicale Monday evening, at which
nearly all the older set OF Laurel We're present
Miss Blanche Mnttingly of Washington who has
been spending few days in this city as the guest
of Mrs. George Zimmerman. the soloist of the
evening. Her rendition of the various numbers on
the program showed her superb voice to excel
lent advantage. Notably among her selections
the latest ballad. ASHORE which her capable
hands was heard with much pleasure. Refresh
these present Mr.. and Mrs. George s. Iiy-
iEcstOn, Mr.. and Mrs. lie Roy Livingston. Mr.. and
Mrs. Jay Howell Miss Brehme Mrs Brehme. Mrs.
Reeves. Mrs. Zimmerman, Miss Livingston, Mr.
Karl Hardy. Miss Livingston and others.
The Misses Clark of I'd street gave a dance and
watermelon party Monday evening, the affair be-
Ing a compliment to the Misses Eastwick and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-09-04
NATIONAL CIRCUIT RACES.
Tom Cooper Wins the One-Mile
Record Event.

Tom Cooper Wins the One-Mile
Record Event.
The following Is a summary Of the cy-
cling events yesterday at Springfield.
Mass:
Half mile, handicap-Won by w. F. Saun-
ders. Boston go yards); G. L. Bates, Spring
field (65 yards), second; A. Gardiner Chi
cago (scratch). third: w. c. Sanger, Mil
waukee (scratch), fourth. Time, / min. l
80 sec.
One-mile record race-Won by Tom Coop
er. Detroit; F. c. Hoyt. Springfield, second:
w. c. Sanger, Milwaukee, third; Tom But
Ter, Boston, fourth. Time, min. ) Is sec.
Also ran in order named, Longle Gardi-
rer, CaEanne, Kennedy, Macdonald MUIR
ply. Allen. Coleman. Single paced by Mad
dox and Hamilton.
One mile. 30 class-won by H. D. Hut
chins. Boston: Watson Colem III, Boston.
second: A; E. Weinig. Buffalo, third. Time.
min. I % sec.
Half mile, open-Won by Tom Cooper.
Detroit: p. c. Bald. Buffalo. second: Otto
zeieler, San Jose. Cal, third; L. D. Ca
banne, st. Louis fourth. Time, l min. ID
sec. Sanger, Randall, Allen and Kimble
also ran.
Bald started long sprint just after pass
lrg the quarter pole, and was in advance
fast. however. closed with his rival and
then jumped him close to the tape. :.
One mile, handicap-Won by w. F. saun-
ders Boston COS yards); J. b. Bowler, Chi
cago QO5 yards). second; C. J. Lewis.
Northampton Q35 YARDS. third. Time, 2
min. sec.
One-half mile--Won by c. c. Ingraham.
Dixon, ILL.,: A. NJ. Curtis. Meriden, Conn.
second; Joe Harrison. Asbury Park, third
T. ]. Grady, Chicopee, fourth. Time, i
min. sec.
Amateur one-mile record race-Won bv
a. NJ. Curtis, Meriden, Conn; c. c, Inara
BAN, Dixon, Ill. second: r. F. Ludwig.
Chicopee, third: W. G. Roome. NJ ], A. G..
fourth. Time, min, 8 1-5 sec. Single
paced.
half mile. handicap-Won By e. NJ.
Blake, Keens, N. H. as yards); w. L. Cur
tin, Westboro', Mass. as yards). second: c.
c. Ingraham. Dixon, Ill. (scratch). third.
Time, 2 min. Is 2-6 sec.
One mile handicap-Won by F. A. Gate
ly, Boston (25 YARDS; w. L. Curtis, Wes.
boro' 05 yards). second: U. H. Mimic, Chic
opee as yards). third; R. F. Ludwig. Chic
opee (scratch). fourth. Time. 2 min. 16 %
SEQ.
Record trials wound up tho afternoons
sport. lven. Brandenburg and Hedstrom
lowered the trtplet figures for a half mile
fre m l minute to So rs seconds. Hadfield
covered a mile In 1872 2-5 behind the
stea-ns sextet. G. s. Henshaw tried for
the two-mils amaasur record, pacsd by the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-09-04
Clerks Must Tell ON Clerks.

Capt White, superintendent of the rail-
way nail service, has issued an order to
his subordinates. calling attention to irreg-
ularities and misconduct in the service, and
the fact that railway mail clerks who are
cognizant Of such misdemeanors do not. an
in duty bound. report them. The order in
sists on obedience to the former order COM
handing clerks to report on their fellow
clerks. Gambling, drunkenness and VIOLA
ton of the rules of the service are esne.
cially pointed out as conduct that every
clerk must report to his superiors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-09-04
THOUSANDS ARE KILLED
Another Earthquake Ravanes Mort
ern Japan.

A great earthquake ravaged the north.
east provinces of Japan Monday night. de-
stroying the town of Rokugo and otbar
towns in that section.
Thousands of persons are reported to
have been killed ana many more injured.
while the damage to property is incalcul-
able. On the same day Of the earthquake
IN the north of Japan. the southern coasts
OF the country were swept by tyIhoon
which destroyed a vast amount Of pron,r
ty and caused the loss Of many lives.
The territory visited by the eartnu1ake
was similarly ravaged last June. when
many towns were destroyed by an Garth
quake and an accompanying tidal wave
which caused an estimated loss Of 20 OO0
lives.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-09-04
The Panama Canal.

The system Of excavation by means OF
cable transfer, as practiced SO success
fully in the construction Of the Chicago
drainage canal. has been adopted in part
by the French engineers prosecuting the
Panama canal work. United States Con-
sui Vifquain at Panama reports to the
State Department that set of the costly
and heavy American conveying machinery
has been purchased and installed on the
line of the canal. but is prevented from ex-
hibiting its real efficiency by incompetent
Jamaica negro labor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-09-04
Political Information md s,na.,,c.

Every one interested in politics can find
fullest information upon past political
events in The Evening Star Almanac. Ia
bles have been prepared with care showing
the vote by congressional districts in the
last congressional election, state election
returns for 1892 and 1894, and the electoral
votes from 17S9 to 1892. with other valuable
statistics. In addition. there is an interest
ing chapter upon the money Of the United
States. 25c. per copy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-09-04
ERRAZURIX IS PRESIDENT.
Chosen as Chief Executive of Chill.
by the Chilean Congress-.

A special cable dispatch to the New York
Herald from Valparaiso. Chile, says: AZ
ter an excited session the Chilean congress,
oS vote of 62 against so. today decided
that the relatives of Fedrico Errazuriz had
right to vote.
The Reyists protested against this action.
as it allowed Errazuriz's relatives the ripht
10 vote IN their own cause, but In spite OF
TINS Frrazuriz was proclaimed President of
the republic of Chile by the same vote
62 10 10
There is great excitement in yalnar,iso
and in Santiago. but so far order has bean
preserved. ei
The term for which Errazuriz was eIect-
Ell IS for five years from September Is.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-09-04
CLEVELAND.
BROOKLYN

Earned runs-BroOklyn, I; Cleveland, 8. First
base by crrors-BroOklyn. 1 Cleveland, 1. Left ON
Brooklyn. g. Cleveland. II. Bases on balls
on Dauh. 3. Struck Out-By Daub, 2. Three-base
-Zimmer. Two-base hits-Jones, Burkett. Sac
rlfce hitsnMcA leer, Mexican Stolen buses Me
kean, Chiids and Tel,eau: Childs. Mexican and T.-
beau. Umpire-Hurst. Time-One hour and fifty
minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-09-04

X. c. W. quadruplet and triplet, but a
fiat tire spoiled his chances and 4.23 Is
was the best he could do. W. W. Hamil-
ton wen. the route in LES with triplet pac-
ing. and Parsons. the Australian, easily
negotiated a half in 81 2-5 seconds with
trfplet assistance
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-09-04
st. Louis Twice Bentcn

st. Louis played without heart or interest
at Boston and suffered two defeats. The
second game was decided in the first in
ring, Boston scoring six runs by means of
a combination of hits and errors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-09-04
Base Ball Notes.

Two games with Louisville this after
noon.
Rain prevented the games scheduled for
yesterday at Washington and Baltimore.
Pitcher Lester German was released last
evening.
COMFY Mack is on very good terms with
him self these days.
Boston made a substantial gain on Chi
cago yesterday.
John T. Brush has started east to 1oin
his wandering Cincinnati outfit
About one-half the pitchers violate the
rules by taking their foot of the rubber
too soon.
Padden, who Is covering second for Pitts
burg in the absence of Bierbauer, is ouits
fielder. but weak with the bat
Cincinnati now has very slight hold m
second place. The Baltimore players feel
almost as badly over the Reds slump an
do the Reds themselves.
Arson still declares he will take ths
California trip with the Colts for the next
spring practice. The journey will be made
by way of New Orleans and the Southern
Pacific.
Umpire Henderson said yesterday that
Lajoie of Philadelphia was one Of the finest
first baseman he ever saw and a natural
born hitter. Mr.. Henderson umpired ali
the games at Philadelphia last week.
No club in the league has tho chance
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-09-04
PYTTSBCRG.
PHILADELPHIA.

EIrItd Iuns.PhIladephia, 9: Piitsburg, 2. Two
base h'ts-Iajoie Boyle. Deehanty Three-b;lse
Sacrifice hit-Smth. Stolen bases-Cooley kill"n,
pa'den Stencil. Left Philadelphia s.;
f1ttsburg 10. Struck out-Deleht MY, Ieafy HALL
man; First on errors Philadelphia / Pittsbura
l. Fir;t on balls-On Carsey. 1 /; off Keeuer 2: on
killen, l. Hit by pitcher-Stenzel. Wild pitch
f. ill'n. Passed ball-Grndy. Umpire-Lally Time
Two hours and five minutes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-09-04

Disastrous errors by Cooley at critical
stages Of the game gave PittsDurg vic
tory over Philadelphia. The hits of the
Phillies did not result advantageously. while
1t was necessary for the home team to take
Carsey cut of the box ard substitute Kee-
ner
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-09-04
Brooklyn Nearly Shut Out.

1t came within a margin of being a shut
out for Brooklyn at the hands Of Cleveland.
With three on bases in the seventh, how
ever. Griffin drove out hit, which Nc
Aleer almost caught, and a whitewash was
missed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-09-04

New York and Cincinnati played but six
innings. but in that short period the Giants
had things their own way. The Reds were
unable to hit Meekin profitably.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-09-04

The treasury yesterday lost s51 600 in
gold coin and $4,000 In bars, which leaves
the true amount of The reserve $1O3 1884,
153.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-09-04

WHEN THE SCALP Is ATRoPHIED OR SHINY
bald no preparation will restore the hair; in All
other cases Halls Hair Remover Will start 8
growth
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-09-04
BOSTON.

Two-base hits-Stiyetts. Nichols. Double play
DUFFY, Mctiann and Bergen First base ON halle
By Breitenstein, 4: by SWEETS s. Struck out-By
Breitenstein. 1; by Stivetts. g. Time-(ne hour
bel " f
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-09-04
ST I0I,lS

Elirned rIns-BOstOn. "A: St Louis, 1. Two-base
hits.Bersen t2,. Sullivan. Dowd. Threebase hits
Duny. Mctiann t2l. Common. Home runs-Duffy ,2)
Dowd Double play-Collins. Duffy and Camel
First base on balls-By Hart. 1. Struck out-By
Sullivan 3 Time-One hour and fifty minutes.
Empires Henderson and Campbell.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-09-04
Ball Players Who Have Been Hurt
This Season.
INTERNATIONAL TENNIS
Record of the Clubs.
TOdny's Schedule.

Louisville at Washington.
Chicago at Baltimore.
Cincinnati at New York.
Cleveland at Brooklyn.
ST. Louis ut Boston.
Pittsburg at Philadelphia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-09-04
CRICKET AT MANNHEIM.
Canadian and Philadelphia Elevens
> Meet.

Nu"auAuu anu fnlauelph10 E1evenA
5-4a- Meet.
CRICKET GROUNDS. MANNHEIM, Pa.
September 4-Ideal cricket weather greeted
the representatives of Canada and the Phil
adelphia eleven. when they met for their
annual international match on the beauti-
full grounds Of the 3Germantown Cricket
Club at Mannheim thle morning Most of
the Canadians arrived Wednesday and the
others yesterday 1t hes been three years
since the local men lowered the Canadian
colers. and this was IN Toronto in 1893.
The "a match resulted insa draw at Wis
sahickon, and last year the Philadelphians
were badly beaten in Toronto. Conse-
quently the result of, todays match is
awaited with much interest. The personnel
of the two teams follows:
Canada-W. A. Henry, captain; Mcintosh
Of Halifax. II. Ackland and w c. Little
OF OF Ottawa. H: B. MeGvern Of Hamilton.
Parkdale, j: M. I,aing, r. c. Goldingham
and e. g. Rykert Of Toronto and G. s.
Lyon of Rcsedale.
Philadelphia-G. S. Patterson. captain;
ford Biddle, F. w. Ralston, jr., F. H. Bob
len, A. N; Wood. E. M. cregaS. H. I. Brown
The local team is made I'D of men of
give the visitors a strong argument Their
play in this match will be especially sig
n!ficant, iLasm, CHI as they will meet the
strong Australian eleven m a few weeks
The wicket was a trif1e soft when play
was begun, but not sufficiently so to give
any undue advantage to either side. The
Canadians won the toss and elected to
bat first. Collins and Pacey acted as UNI
pires Mcintosh and Cooper took the wick
cts and King opened the bowling to Coop
err with Clark bowling from the grand
stand end. Mcintosh was the first Cana
dian to be retired. being bowled by King.
Score, TO. Goldngham took his place.
Goldingham made the first drive to the
ropes. sending his score up four. on one
from King. He was caught a moment
later by Brown off King. Score. 27-2-10.
Lyon then came into bat. and Patterson
relieved Clarke in bowling.
International Tennis.
Play in the international tennis tourna-
ment at Toronto was resumed yesterday
Rain in the morning left the ground soft
Scores:
Ladies' singles. first round-Miss j. At
kir son beat Miss b. Leroy. rs, rs. Mrs.
Whitehead beat Miss Maldin. go, 81. Miss
Davis beat Miss Upton. GO. SO. Miss K
Atkinson beat Miss Scott. 49, ST, o.
Doubles. semi-fnals-Ware and Sheldon
beat Pemberton and Osborne. 60. 6-s.
Mackenzie. 81. 81. 60. Fouikes and
Avery beat Hayes and Creasor, 60. 60
Open singles, first round-Neely beat
Chippin by default.
Second round-Foulkes beat Bell, 90, 81.
Nicely beat johnson by default
emi-final-Whitman beat Avery, 81,
Co. Ware beat F. Foulkes. SO. O-6. rs.
Sheldon beat McMaster, o., g. Paret
beat Nicely, 81, g.. 50.
LoriIlnrd Wina Again.
Mr.. Pierre Lorillards American horse
Dclabra ran third in the race for the
Kedleston plate at Derby. England. yes
teIday. Mr.. Lorllard's7 Sandia won the
Rargemore stakes of g. sovereigns each,
with 100 sovereigns added.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-09-04
NEW YORK.

Earned ruEs-Cincinnati. 1: New York, G. Firs
brse by errors Cincinnati. 1; New York l. LET
on blses-Cincinnati, 5; New York, ). First has
on balls-OT Rhincs. 4: OF Foreman =; off MeekIr
.. Struck out-By Meekin. Gray and Miller HON
run-Beckley. Three siae hits-Hoy and Meekir
Two-base hits Mcf'hee, Herman. Sacrifice hits
PETIT and Davis. Stolen bases-HOy and Miller
Double pays-Vaughn tunassistatD, Zearfoss an
Beckley. Pissed balls Warner. 3. Wild pitches
lhines. 1. Hit by pitcher-By Meekin. l. Umpr
Sheridan. Time-One hour and ffty-one minutes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-09-04
LoriIlnrd Wina Again.

Mr.. Pierre Lorillard's- American horse
Dolabra ran third in the race for the
Kedleston plate at Derby. England. yes
terday. Mr.. Lorillard's7 Sanda won the
Rargemore stakes of 5" sovereigns each,
with 100 sovereigns added.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-03-22

Electric Iaunshsa Coming into Practical
Use IN this coantry.

Electric Launches Coming into Practical
Use IN this coantry.
The electric launch Industry Is slowly
taking root In this country. the main
difficulty being that Of finding places az
which 10 recharge the storage batteries.
or ger new supplies OF chemicals II
primary batteries are used. In this
respect to-day the owner Of an electric
launch Is often like a nation which has
aeet but no coaling station. In Eu-
rope the rivers are 90 much shorter
than ourS the towns sre 80 much
closer together. and the population IA
50 much denscr that We find many
places where launches are In demand
and highly successful. The English
Thames has a fne feet. and the con
ilnental rivers are an dotted with such
craft. Al Bergen. Norway. q regular
line OF electric-launch ferry has been
established. with eight boats running
on a hve-mlnute schedule across The
harbor In winter. when the schedule
Is shortest. the boats ply from a. IN
to $50 D. m. On an average the boats
cover thirty-sevcn miles daily and
carry a total Of $500 passengers The
boats. which are Is feet long. s feet 5
inches beam. and made 70 carry eight.
cen passengers. are donble-enders. with
a screw al each end. A thrcc-hcrse
power motor runs each boat. and the
charging station has a thlrty-horss
power dynamo. The service II efficient
and popular. Il would seem that there
are places In America where such a
plan could be adopted with advantage
Meantime electric launches are being
put on many American artificial waters
and feet Of six Is being built for the
Atlanta Exposition One genius has
fitted mp a trolley line along a narrow
stream and 49,. A.ss- l.--.---. = -
Ing batteries simply take current from
a wire Jus, as a trolley car does.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-03-22
PRINTERS INK.

A ploasan; ad. like a pleasant face. Is
Is looked at twice.
The more you pay Tor space. the more
careful YOU should be- IN fillng H.
The business that Is not advertised
can run along Tor a time. 50 can a dog
with three LEGS.
The loudcst voice 10 the easiest heard.
and the biggest %. best displayed. at
tracts attention quickest
Advertising b. q feeder % business
Never stop Dict your business ocra-
sionally. but never Eiarvc o.
LET me but write the ads % n firm
and care not who pays lis bills.
would be- an appropriate motto Tor some
ad-smiihs
The circular Is the rife Of the sharp
shooter. which. 10 wcll-aimed. picks on
struggling soldier occasionally; but
the well constructed newspaper adver-
tiscment Is the Calling gun OF publicity
that mows all before a.
The merchants who have shown their
enterprise by advertising right along
through the dark days OF adversely.
crop failure and relief goods. are the
ones who will frst feel the warm rays
% the rising sun Of prosperity.
on broadway the signs that are en-
tiitly In capitals outnumber those In
small letters more than ten 70 one. de-
spite the fact that the lower case letters
look singularly clear aud tasteful.
The Detroit Journal publishes on each
Saturday list Of the conspicuous
"catch-hnes" from display ads appear
Ing In the Journal during the previous
week. and offers cash prizes 20 hrsl
persons sending In a correct list OF the
names OF the firms from whose ads the
quotations were Printers Ink.