davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-07-31
A SKETCH OF PROF. c. w. DAUGETTE.
 President of the State Normal School Jacksonville

Prof c. w. Daugette Is a native of Alabama. He was born at Belrs Land- ing, Monroe County, October 14, 1873. In 1893 he graduated from the Ala bama Polytechnic Institute with the degree of B Sc. and degree of NJ. Sc. In 1894. He was elected to the chair of science and place of first assistant in the State Normal School in October, 1894. In 1899 he was elected President of the State Normal School, and during the summers of 1901 and 1902 he did some work at the University of Chi cago.
 Professor Daugette married Miss An nie Rowan Forney. daughter of the late John II. Forney,> which name is too well known in Alabama annals to need eulogy here. From this union there are three children. Professor Daugette is a prominent lodge man and identi fled in an official relation with several
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-07-31
Physical Culture.

In the physical culture which is taught at this school there are no ap- pliances used. A gentleman of distinc- ton who was visiting the school and saw the class in culture going through the physical exercises on the spacious lawns without aid from dumb bells or any of the many gymnastic appliances remarked that this exercise Is worth more than fifty thousand thoughly equipped gymnasiums; for these boys and girls bring training to many schools where 1t will be impossible to have a gymanasium. and they will give to the pupils under them as. thorough a physical training as it is possible to obtain."
 The pupils perform these exercises with an easy facility and grace. To their teacher, Miss Mary c. Forney, Is due great credit for such thorough and skillful training. The basket ball team, comprised of girls, and the boys football team take up the work of fur ther physical culture. and so pleasur- ably mixed with enjoyement. the bene- f1ts go on.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-07-31
5 JACKSONVILLE NORMAL SCHOOL:
 THE SPLENDID WORK IT IS DOING

bama's boasted educational facilities. And. verify, the founders of this insti- tuition builded better than they knew. For that school. which. with subsidy of twenty-five hundred dollars a year was necessarily confined to the limits or a good local high school, received amazing impetus, when three years ago the Legislature raised the appropria- tion to $7.500 per annum, and with the increase of Sl0,o0o obtained at the last term of the Legislature. has become a potent factor in the advancement of learning in the State of Alabama.
 The institution has had some noted men at its head. among whom are c. b. Gibson. nov superintendent of schools of Columbus, Ga.; President j.. Harris Chappell of the Girls Industrial School of Milledgeville. Ga, and Pro- lessor Jacob Forney one of Alabama's most noted educators. The president now is Mir. c. W. Daugette, under whose control and management tho in- stitution has touched it's highest alti- tude. and who has before him the pros- pect Of expanding and broadening the scope and power of the school to heights as yet unattained.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-07-31
Music.

Vocal music has been added to the curriculum of the normal course, cov- ering the four years course. It is also taught in the model school so that the teachers when they go forth will not only know how to sing, but they will also know how to teach others to sing.
 The time has gone by when 1t is nec essary to argue the importance of teaching vocal music in our public schools. In singing, the child's own Individuality has full play. and he therefore enters upon 1t with the joy that comes from the removal of re- straint. 1t affords special exercise oe the imagination and nobler emotions, while the intelligence Is also given due play for activity.
 The education of the emotions, their purification. their comprehension. is as important as the conquest to be made of the intelligence. Lovable subjects, placed in poetic form and song, fill the affections and keep them orderly. Sing ing carries the child away from mere task work, recreates him. gives him such happiness that he forgets his sur roundings and lives in a realm of love and joy. It rests the body. balances the mind and purfies the soul.
 Aside from its culture value 1t Is always a source of inspiration and pleasure in after life. and an influence for good around the family freside.
 The school has two new pianos, the use of which adds inspiration to all work done in this department. The education of the feelings, love of har- mony, the ability to read notes at sight, and how to teach others to do so, are the results aimed at.
 Daily instruction Is given to all the students of the school free of charge.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-07-31

appropriation for the schools mainte- nance quadrup1ed, and has brought the school from a good local high school to one of the foremost institutions in Ala bama. The entire credit for the growth. expansion and general devel- opment in excellence of the institution Is accorded Professor Daugette. His labors have been vigilant. unceasing and efficient and it cannot fail to be source of deep qualification to him to see how nobly they have been crowned.
 A prominent gentleman of Calhoun County in a conversation with The Ad- vertiser reporter said of Prof. Dau- gette: We associate almost unthink- ingly 'recluse with the successful stu dent or instructor, and 1t is extremely rare that one finds in a leading educa- tor the combined faculties of imparting knowledge and that executive ability necessary to push to the front an insti-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-07-31
Logic and Political EconmOny.

The departments of logic and polit- fcal econmony are under the charge of Prof. Holiday. This branch is stud descriptive frame work of the subject Is presented which Is intended to be suggestive and to excite in the mind of the student an appreciation of its importance gno further stimulate his desire for research of this interesting study.
 The department of ancient and mod ern languages Is under the charge of Miss Privett. She was one of the four teachers who attended the University of Chicago during the past summer Miss flames. Miss Forney and Prof. Daugette comprised the remaining members of this party. Next summer it is the intention of the entire corps of teachers to attend the University.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-07-31
Training Glass.

The training classes at the State Nor nal are taught all the studies included in a common school course, in addition to which regular lessons !n singing, drawing and physical culture are given. The aim of the school at this period of study is to stimulate the pupils to eff fort and make him ambitious to further pursue the road to knowledge. In or der to accomplish this laudable purpose while acquiring thorough knowledge in reading, writing and cyphering, a gen eral knowledge will have been gleaned and interspersed with 1t will be enough of the beauties of learning to awaken in the heart cry for more that Is en-
 lightened-the cry which Is the incen- tive to greater deeds. larger accom- plishments and desire to search out the beauties in Nature, literature and art; to stand closely in touch with all that is good and more fully realize the
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-07-31
Wholesome Atmosphere.

The atmosphere of the school is ele- vating to a degree. While the religious duties are not expected to be of that quality which Is known as long faced piety, 1t disseminates good by it's very cheerfulness, it breeds recognition of good and its failure to see the world except as a great and beautiful place where pleasure is part of the religion A healthy enjoyment of athletic sports, and the development of the physical makeup are religiously required as part of the spiritual growth, this forming but Il component part toward a per fectly developed whole.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-07-31
Other Departments.

French ana German are taught in or der that the knowledge and construc- tion many be given to open this field of literature to the pupil The depart ment is under Professor Holiday. The department of mathematics is under Miss Privett. The practical applicat- ion of mathematics in trigonometry and surveying. and in mechanics, chem istry and astronmny are introduced in the life class. Original work, taken from data compiled by the students. is made the basis of the life class mathe- nautical course.
 The department of pedagogy Is in charge of Miss Fornev. This work runs through four years of the school course and begins with the third grade class.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-07-31
Captain I-a=cc3' Work.

Special mcnt:-n Is G1c to William NJ Board of Directors of thc State Nor nal College for twenty years. He Is q great man of no3le character. His Flames, WHO l:cs teen president of the keen intellect. In spite Of his years, Is as alert. alive and penetrating as ever. His command Of business detail and his active participation in every move rcnt made by the college arc wonder ful. Proudly the State Normal points to him as Q representative type of the fine citizenship which has made the town of Jacksonville famous as a man. producing region.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-07-31
LEGATION.

One of the most beautiful and healthful spots In Alabama is Jackson vile, prosperous city of 2,500 inhabi- tants, situated on q 753-root elevation in the mountains of North Alabama. Jacksonville Is l2 miles from AnniSton and Is, therefore, easy of access. to ail the State. Jacksoavilia is n the centre of the great white population Of Ala bana. and Its people are among the most cultured to be found !n the entire South.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-07-31
Proof of yalue.

The State of Alabama needs her Nor nal Schools, ana tho people want them. This Ia shown by the patronage at the State Normal at Jacksonville. Last eession there were enrolled at this school 4o2 from forty-nine counties of Alabama. Tho students were success full to dcgroe ia the Consultations. Tho average age of tho studants of this school is over twonty-two. Ninety per cent. of thom hold state certin- catos. and nearly tho same percentage havo seon Bervioo in teaching.
 There !s ono advantage in the aver age of ago Of tho studontn in the nor nal school, and reekoas no ltttla in the pErontB mind. IL ia desirable that pu- pils should naaooiato with mature class 0: people who arc aware that the 1ahool is place where oonscien- tious effort and s%iiiful work must bo done. That t Is the battle ground where are fought those battles which lead onward to victory. N. The high -
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-07-31
Calls for Teachers.

The Advertiser reporter was in formed by Professor D1ugettc that hardly day passed when he did not receive a request for teach CTS, and when one realizes that the State Normal School is represented by teachers in every county in the State. tt is readily seen that the pupils are soon supplied with positions The schoo! assists pupils in securing posi- tion5 suited to their capacity.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-07-31
4 Bit of History.

When. in 1883. the foundation was laid for the present State Normal School, after patient and laborious eff forts on the part of ardent friends of the cause of education, a germ was planted which was destined to expand and develop into a veritable citadel in the cause of education. and to stand numbered in the front rank of Ala
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-07-31
Department of History.

The Department of History is under the skilled supervision of Professor w. J. Beeson, who is an accomplished teacher of years experience. History is taught for four years. beginning with the third grade classes. Patriot ism and honor Is part of the study of history, and a love for historical re- search is inculcated in the students breast.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-07-31

teach all who desire to learn. how to make baskets and other articles. use full and ornamental. It is thought that the students can hold these meetings frequently after they begin to teach. and, by the interest aroused, do great good in bringing the home and school nearer each other.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-07-31
Expenses.

Board can be lad at the State Nor mal School for s1o per month, the tui- tion Is free; incidca,a ,als amount to about s7 per session; books are given at cost. Tho total expenses of a stu don't arc frcGn s1lo to s135 per sc.slon.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-07-31
FACULTY or THE SCHOOL.

The faculty of the State Normal School consists of thirteen devoted mrn and women, each of whom arc special ists in their respective lines of work.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-07-31
IDEALS.

Ie has long been the purpoao of tho State Normal School to form men and women w..o can teach ca.lGven-not booxs--tsseaegs who oaR dovelop cha.-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-07-31
One Of the South's Largest Educational Institutions and Some Information About Ii

ideal of perfect manhood and woman hood; to know further the beauties and blessings and significance of physical and moral environment.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-05-28
Business Mans Handy Index

to be filed with him before June IS. '04
w. o. Smith, administrator estate OF
Liilii Kaha Tx -advertises for claims
to be filed with him before June IL
BY Executors.
Ululani. executrix will Of Puninani
(w) adyertises for claims to be filed
with Atkinson, Judd & Mott-Smith be-
fore Oct. IS.
] W. o. Smith, executor estate jose
phine G. Barber, advertises for claims
TO be filed with him before October 26.
William Waterhouse and Albert Wat
erhouse, executors. estate Of Henry
waterhouse, advertise for claims to be
filed with them at 1872 Fort street be-
, fore Oct. 5.
NJ. w. Tschuii, executor. advertlses
! for claims against estate Of Jennie
Blatchford Tschudi, to be filed with
him before September 18th.
f. s. Lyman, executor, advertises for
claims against estate OF ID. Kamai, In
connection with piece of land at Kaieie,
hilo. to be filed with him before Aug
ust 1.
Kaauana. executrix estate OF Kaha-
kauwila, advertises for claims to be
filed with her or Jas. l.. Coke, Wailu-
ku, Maui, before July Q.
Frank G. Atherton, executor will o!
Alexander Montague Athelton, adver.
tises for claims to be filed with him
before June Q.
BY AssIgnees.
NJ. s. Grinbaum G Co., Ltd, assignee.
advertise for claims against Lam TOT
to be filed with them before June Q.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-05-28
Probate Notices.
Petitions for Administration

Petitions for Administration
Hull (k) petitions that letters Of adj
ministration issue to him on estate of
Ewaloa Hull (w) intestate. Hearing
June 81, 10 a. nj. Judge Robinson.
Henry Holmes, attorney for Thomas
Applegrath and Jane Campbell petit
lions that letters of administration is
sue to him under will OF Elizabeth
Wright. Hearing June ~, 10 a. IN.
Judge Gear.
Gertrude l.. b. Wilder petitions that
letters of administration on estate of
Gardner knight Wilder, intestate, be
issued to w. c. Wilder. Hearing June
20, 10 a. m. Judge De Bolt.
X. Ono petitions that letters of adj
ministration issue to him on estate of
M. Ohkahara, intestate. Hearing June
10, 10 a. m. Judge Robinson.
w. s. Noblitt petitions that letters
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-05-28

297, covering lend at Waialua, Molo.
| kali will be sold at public auction al
Morgans auction rooms, June 49, IL m
Mortgage msde by John Kalama to
w. X. Castle, trustee. recorded in libeI
ia, page Ga, covering land at Moiliili
Honolulu, and Waialea, North Kona
Twill be sold at public auction at Nor
gan's auction rooms June 10. ~ m.
Mortgage made by Lee Chu, trustee
to w. X. Castle trustee, recorded in
liber 1872, page 40, covering land at Ka-
luaolohe. waikiki, Oahu. will be sold
at public auction at Morgan's auction
rooms June Is. ~ m.
Mortgage made by Hattie Kanani
and husband to David l.. Peterson, trus-
tee, recorded in Liber 24i. page 265,
covering land at Eva, Oahu, will be
sold at public auction at Morgan's auc-
ton rooms June I, IL IN.
Mortgage made by Vincent Fernandez
to trustees Lunalilo Estate. recorded in
Liber 1872, pages 3S2-3S4, covering real
estate at Kalihi, Oahu. will be sold at
public auction at Morgan's auction
rooms June 4, IL m.
Mortgage made by Malie (w) and II.
Y. Welewele to Pae Kamaka, guardian.
recorded in Liber 215. pages 1880. COW
ering land at Hanamaulu, Puma, Kauai,
will be sold at public auction at Nor
gans auction rooms May 3lst. IL IN.
Public Lands.
At judiciary building. June IS. IL m.
lease of lands at WAIKIKI will be sold
at public auction.
Comnnlssloners' Sales.
Vt Judiciary building, June 10, ~ m,
Commissioner Jas. f. Morgan will sell
at public auction property of the Maui
Sugar Company on Maui,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-05-28
Sales.
Sheriff Sales.

Sheriff Sales.
At Police Station, June 20, IL m, in
terest of j. NJ Monsarrat in lease OF
Honolulu property will be sold at pub
lie auction for judgment for $6S.69, In
terests and costs.
Al Police station, June "a. IL m, In
terest OF Mrs. f.. Dunbar In premises
ON kukui Lane. Will be sold at public
auction FOR judgment Tor Sl2l.l6' IN
terests and costs.
Al Police station June 20, IL m, IN
terest OF Haieakaia hart In Nuuanu
valley property VIII De sold at pubic
auction for Judgment SSO.62, interests
and costs.
AT Police station, June II, IL M, IN
terest OF James Brown In one sewing
machine, viii be sold at public auction
Tor judgment Tor $i3.93, interest ana
costs.
At Police Station, June 10, IL m, IN
terest or John d. Holt, Jr', In land az
Waianae with sea nshery attached and
property corner tichards and queen
streets, Will be sold at public auction
Tor judgment Tor SsoS3.0O' interest and
costs.
Az police STATION. June ., IL m, IN
terest OF j. A. Durant In gasoline
launch and hxtures VIII be sold at pub
lie auction Tor judgment Tor s33i'n' IN
terest ana costs
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-05-28
Petitions for Hearing
Administrator Petitions.

Bila Waialee, administrator estate
Of Ekaeka, petitions for final account
ing and discharge. Hearing June 2S, .
a. m. Judge Little.
John d. Paris, administrator estate
OF Lukia Kuaimoku. petitions for ac-
counting and discharge. Hearing June
80. 10 a. m. Judge Edings.
]. n. X. Keola, administrator estate
OF T. c. Forsyth, petitions for account
ing and discharge. Hearing June 10,
10 a. m. Judge Kepoikai
ID. w. Anderson. administrator es-
tate OF Daniel O'Leary, petitions for
final accounting and discharge. Hear
ing June 20, 10 n. m. Judge De Bolt.
Mrs, Helen Num-. Administrative
estate of Harry Num-, petitions for
final accounting and discharge. Hear
ing June 9, 10 q. m. Judge Hardy.
James E. Fullerton, administrator es-
tate of w. c. Clench. petitions for final
accounting and discharge. Hearing
June G, 10 a. m. Judge Gear.
w. o. Smith, administrator estate of
Ethel p. N. Gay, petitions for final ac-
counting and discharge. Hearing June
6, 10 a. IN. Judge Gear.
J. A. Gilman, administrator estate
OF John Philips, petitions for final ac-
counting and discharge. Hearing May
80. 10 a. m. Judge De Bolt.
George H. Carter. administrator es-
tate of j. w. Wulbers. petitions for
final accounting and discharge. Hear
ing May 30, 10 a. m. Judge De Bolt.
Executors Petition.
w. o. Smith, executor will OF w. l..
Wilcox, petitions to sell real estate at
Kalihi. Hearing June %. a. IN. Judge
De Bolt.
David Dayton, executor estate OF
Richard Oliver, petitions for account
ing and discharge. Hearing May 80.
10 a. m. Judge De Bolt.
Bathsheba NJ. Allen, NJ. p. Robin
son, J. o. Carter and p. Muhlendorf,
executrix and executors of estate OF
S. c. Allen, petition for final account
ing and discharge. Hearing June 6.
% o. m. Judge Gear.
Juliette Montague Anterior, exec.
utrix estate of J. Is. Atherton, petitions
for final accounting and discharge.
| Hearing May 80, 10 a. m. Judge Rob-
inson.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-05-28
Judgments.

l.. +. Alvarez. NJ. d.. VS.. II. A. Swift,
assumpsit; judgment for plaintiff
Sl19.4S.
Chong Tong Chung VS.. Luke Mon
War, assumpsit; judgment for plain
tin. s222.s5.
J. J. Byrne VS.. w. O'Brien, assump-
sit; Judgment for plaintiff, $37.77.
Liliuokalani VS.. Inter Island Tele-
graph Co.. assumpsit; judgment 70,
plaintiff, s26s.10.
J. II. Schnack VS.. John Dover, as
sumpsit; judgment for plaintiff, $15.55
VIM. Savidge VS.. Chas. Lake, as
sumpsit judgment for plaintiff, $3.50
A. G. Correa VS.. David KAPPA, as
sumpsit; judgment for plaintiff, $74.57
A. G. Correa VS.. Manuel T. Verdinho
assumpsit; judgment for defendan,
with costs, $40.
c. A. Long VS.. Hop Yune, assump.
sit; judgment for plaintiff, sl25.57.
"For Rent" cards on sale at The Bull
Ietln office,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-05-28
Water Permits.


dence.
c. II. Thurston, Merchant ST., resi-
dence.
J. Il. Chamberlain. Rose St.. resi-.
dence.
Chas. J. Fishel, Smith St, store and
lodging.
NJ. NJ. Correia, Punchbowl St, resi-
dence.
Rebecca L. Johnson, Waikiki Rr.
residence.
Chas. G. Bartlett, Pahoa Ave, irrl.
cation.
Yoshikawa, Beckley tract, irriga.
ton.
b. II. Campbell, Beach Rd.. residence
A. Hooking, Kewalo St. residence.
Hoyashi, Metcalf St., residence.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-05-28
Land Court

r. II. Gibson, w. b. Thomas and
Eyron o Clark, petition to confirm
title OF land at Wahiawa. Hearing
June ., 1880 p. m. Judge Weaver.
F. Klamp petitions to confirm title TO
land on Thurston avenue. Hearing
June 3, 1870 p. IN. Judge Weaver.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-05-28
REMOVAL NOTICE.

The TOWNSEND UNDERTAKING
CO. and HONOLULU MUTUAL BUR
IAL ASSN. have moved next door to
the more oommodious quarters former
ly occupied by Pacific Vehicle & Sup
ply Co. Roomy office and parlors are
nicely and comfortably arranged.