davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-06
THE ART oF ADyERTIsTNc.

Who knows the whole story about advertising7 Any one who thinks he does is likely to be one of those who know the least. Advertising is an art, and some of those who have studied 1t must feel that they are simply in the Kindergarten class.
 To be sure. there are experts" and some of them know the science of pur- chasing publicity and preparing copy very well. They know that it is fool ish to advertise an article unless the distribution and other auxiliary work is properly done. They know that it is foolish to crowd their copy and they know the value of "the true ring" but where Is the expert who knows 1t all ?'' The importance of this whole quesaion of publicity to the customer is growing on the manufacturer. He sees his com petitor or some man in another line turning the trick of publicity and he sits up and thinks. He is gradually realizing that localized. crystalized publicity in the home Is what pays best and that he can only get that through the daily newspaper. Many manufacturers secure local daily news paper advertising through or by CO., operation with their local agents or re- tailers in different cities and towns, but campaigns of that sort are neces- sarily spasmodic or uneven. The man. ufacturer who has the courage to map out his own campaign and goes ahead, is the one who wins out. He buys the publicity wisely and he realizes on 1t.
 For information address the Daily Club. s01 World Building, New York; adv.
 Nettieton's s, % and s7 shoes a.l. CyN. H.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-06
MAYORS SECRETARY
 TO ATTEND REUNION

Mayor W. M. Teague will probably not attend the reunion of United Con- federate Veterans in Birmingham and he said yesterday that Henry W. Par rish, Jr., his private secretary, would represent the office of the executive.
 MT Parrish who has lively inter- est in the reunion, will depart from Montgomery on the morning of the re- union. He will not be the official rep- resentative of the city but in order to attend the reunion will expend part or his summers vacation. He will remain in Birmingham throughout the reunion.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-06
.eNntionaI HoIIdayn :,

Washington, June 5.-A construction of the words national holidays" used in connection with the issue of dressed chicken or turkey, in army garrison rations, has been made by the War De- partment They embrace New Years Day. Washington's Birthday. Memorial Day, Independence Day, Labor Day, Thanksgiving Day and Christmas.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-06
NATHAN H. DAVIS DEAD.
Native of Barbour County Dies In Hos-
 pitaI.

Native Of BaFbOnF COnnty Dies In HOs-
 pitaI
 Nathan H. Davis died at St. Marga- ret's Hospital at about 12:30 o'clock yesterday afternoon. His condition had been serious for some time and death was not unexpected.
 MT. Davis was born in Barbour County and was 57 years old. For the past six years he had lived in Mont gomery. and had many friends in this city. He is survived by six sons: J. A.. H. A.. and R. H. Davis. of De- than; J. B., and W. H. Davis, of Mont gomery; and C. S. Davis, i of Mobile; and by one daughter. Mrs.. D. R. Min nard, of Montgomery. Sa-. < t The remains were shipped to Brun- didge Georgia, at 6:30 o'clock this morning. and the interment will be made there.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-06
The Death of Philip MsseOm Light
 foot. IF. ---

The only child of Dr. and Mrs. P. M. Lightfoot. Philip Malcom Jr, died May S1st. at their home, Shorter. Alabama.
 In his short life of eighteen months. little Philip was the light and pride of his home.
 The heartfelt sympathy of all their friends Is extended to these bereaved parents and entire family in their sor- row.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-06
TWO NEW BUILDINGS.
J. A. Murray Is Erecting Stores
 Dexter Avenue.

J. A. Murray. the well known plumb . CT, is erecting two small but neat and attractive brick stores on his property on Dexter Avenue, near Hull Street
 One of the store rooms VIII De useo by J A. Murray & Co, and the other one will be rented out py me owner, Mir. Murray. The lots on Wnlen tas '"ese se buildings are being constructeo are snone tbe most desirable and attract i've In the cItv and they will be further improved by MT. Murray in the near future.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-06
Casino Matinee today 3s3O. Irene Myers Stock Co.,, 10 Cents

Rome, June 5.-The Pope today re- ceived in private audience Rev. La Moench. irremovable rector of St. Jo- sephs Mishawaka and Rev. Charles H. Thiel, irremowable rector of St. Peters. Fort Wayne. Both priests were sent to Rome by Bishop Alerding of Fort Wayne for the purpose of presenting to the Pope greetings of the diocese and offering to the papal jubilee.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-06

Black is the only color we dye mems clothes, because the effects of exposure make 1t almost impossible to produce a uniform shade in any other color. HOIt's Dye Works.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-06
Final Settlement.

STATE OF ALABAMA, MONTGOMERY COUNTY.
 Probate Court. May 22nd. 1908. Notice is hereby given that Geraldine B. Dow. Executrix of the estate of J. E. Dow, deceased. has filed her account. vouchers and statements for a final settlement of her administration of said estate and that the 18th day of June, l90s has been ap- pointed for said settlement
 J. B. GAsTON pat-St Judge of Probate.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-06
Notice

Notice is hereby given that the County Hoard of Education will meet at l2 o'clock. noon on Saturday, June 18th, at my office, IT Coosa Street, in the City of Montgomery for the purpose of con- sidering an application that has been made for the creation of new school district to be composed of parts of School Dis Gricts Nos. 23-2s-29 and 30
 C. W. cOvINGTON.
 Superintendent of Education. sat-3t Montgomery County.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-06

Gentlemen free accompanied by lady. seap Year performances Casino tOaiIht.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-06

Nettieton's s, 90 and s7 Shoes for $S.15 pair. Bullock Shoe Co.--Adv.
The Washington times., 1908-06-25
FRANCE SCHEMING
TO SWAY AFRICA
Plans to Place Chain of
Military Posts Across
Sahara.

LONDON. June 25.-Foreign Offices
In the various capitals Of Europe are
becoming convinced that France plans
the absorption OF practically all 81
Northern Africa. With Algeria already
IN hand, Tunis under domination. and
Morocco being drawn into chaos
through the premiership OF Mulai
Hand. the French are connecting their
Northern and West African territories
down TO the River Niger.
This entails the crossing OF the Sa-
hara, nearly 1000 miles. by a chain OF
military posts. The route already been
surveyed Dy the French for telegraph
stations. and II is probable that a sys-
TEN of wireless viii be established per-
manently
In Morocco, France is playing a wait
ing game. Sultan Abdul Aziz undoub1-
eddy is nearing the end of his reign,
and that Mulai Hand eventually will
be proclaimed Sultan seems inevitable.
Frances position IN Morocco viii be
strengthened by the internal disorder,
and it viii be an easy matter to in
clude this country in the proposed chain
across Northern Africa.
The policy of France is viewed with
some apprehension. but it is hardly like
~ that there viii be immediate opposi-
lion TO her plan.
The Washington times., 1908-06-25
HEAT-MAD HORSE
CREATES A PANIC
Dashes Through New York Crowds
Until Checked by
Eoff

NEW YORK. June 25.-Crazed by the
heat team Of horses on the car line
on Madison street put hundreds in panic
yesterday near the Brooklyn bridge.
The horses broke away from the car
as they were going east in Duane
street Kicking of most Of their har-
ness, they dashed full tilt against q
wagon Of the lakewood Express Com
pany. The express horse was knocked
down The wagon shaft was driven
into one of the car horses.
Continuing their flight. the team
knocked down Max Saul. tailor. or
IS Bolton street, Brooklyn. at Park
Row and Duane street Here they sep
arated. one Of the horses gauoping
down New Chambers street. and the
injured one heading for the bridge en-
trance
Hundreds Of persons fed screaming
as they saw the big horse coming Il
wheeled at the first Brooklyn Rapid
Transit loop. ran against a Third ave
nue. car, then struck a bridge pillar
and fell.
Policeman Barry. Of the traffic squad.
sat on its head till a wagon from the
Society for the Prevention Of Cruelty
10 Animals came and took IL away to
be chlOrOfOrmed. .- ......-...
Saul was attended by an ambulance
doctor from Hudson Street Hospital
and then went home.
The Washington times., 1908-06-25
NeighbOrhood Celebrity Writes
Verse That Tells Story in
Good Meter.
Good Meter

When youngster OF seven years can
write verses that really tell a story,
and have almost the right meter Their
there is some promise for his pen.
That IS just what Joseph Calhoun has
done and the verses are genuinely
clever for a boy of his age. Joseph lives
with his parents at 1901 Girard street
northwest, and is a conspicuous figure
in his neighborhood. He has a keen
sense OF humor and never fails 10 see
more than The ordinary in the incidents
which come into his life.
The following lines illustrate more
than anything else how he sees beyond
the surface. and is az L. draw his own
conclusions. The verses are entitled
The Race" anC tell a woeful tale.
The poem follows.
THE RACE.
4 little brown dog
And a great fuzzy cat
Were having a race
After a big gray rat.
The cat going like
A boat al full sail
When the dog got mad
And bit her tail
The cat tuTTeI round
To slap the dogs face
And the rat got a chance
And won the race.
The Washington times., 1908-06-25
NINE GOULD REFUSED
A SPECIAL LICENSE

/ LONDON, June 25.-The Archbishop
Of Canterbury has refused 20 grant a
special license for the marriage Of Nine.
Anna Gould and Prince Helie de Sagan.
and IL now looks as though the couple
would have TO await the expiration OF
their three weeks residence in England
before the ceremony can be performed.
The couple sought aid from both me
French and American embassies. - bu-
got no assistance from either. The
archbishop undoubtedly would have
granted special HCenCe had IL not been
for the fact that Nine Gould is a d.
vorced woman.
The Washington times., 1908-06-25
WOMAN RELEASED;
DIDN'T STEAL Girl

GREENSBURG. Pa. June 25.-Justice
Of the Peace A I. Bethune, OF Jean
nette. has requested the Baltimore po-
lice 10 release Mrs Ida Ruffnsr, a resi-
dent of Charleston, s c., formerly Of
Greensburg, whose arrest had been
asked by Bethune on "a charge Of kid
naping.
Patrick Pickett who alleged the wo-u-
an had persuaded his hfteen-year-old
daughter, Alice J. Pickett, to accom-
pany her TO Baltimore. found the girl
with friends in South Pittsburg.
The Washington times., 1908-06-25
Saturday Performance Monday Performance
10 A. NJ, | and 3P. NJ SPIN.
SOUVENIRS FREE TO ALL!

HIS is the real, live Buster Brown and his dog
Iige, whom everyone has read about in the
funny papers. Come up and see them go through
their funny antics, sing and dance, and what's more,
get acquainted with our new shoe store, the largest
and finest south of New York City.
For the next few days we are going to run
special sale of Buster Brown Shoes for bows and
girls These are the bestwearing, best-fitting and
best-looEling shoes you buy for children, Made
on lasts that conform to the natural shape of the
feet these shoes allow the feet to grow in the proper
Way-nOt Cramped.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-03-04
GIVE 1T A TRIAL

The proposal that Manager
Schwerin has made to this commu-
nifty is worth a fair trial
Briefly put, the Pacific Mail man
agement proposes to reserve a stated
number of first-class rooms on
its ships so that the round-trip pas
senger to Honolulu or the stop-over
passenger from the Orient shall have
first choice. This will be done pro-
yided the people of Honolulu or any
responsible business house will con-
sent TO 1t or act as a buffer between
the company and the local passen-
gers who might feel they were sub
iect to discrimination.
The point to be gained for this
town is, to wipe out the constant
complaint, and resultant injury to
tourist travel, arising from inability
of transient visitors to get away
from the Islands on definite date.
As II stands now, the passenger on
the Pacific Mail boat can reach the
Islands but he has no assurance when
he books for through boat of GER
tain date that he can obtain passage.
Schwerin's plan is to reserve a def
mite number of rooms so that the
visitor may book in San Francisco
on particular return steamer with
absolute confidence that he will Sc
cure accommodation.
No doubt in turning this question
over II will be possible to raise a
great variety OF arguments about the
discrimination against the local pas
sengers. II Is easy to nag. But II
AL comes down to the fundamental
proposition of whether the people OF
the Territory of Hawaii want to pro-
mote tourist trade or not, and wheth-
er in so doing they are willing to
take chance at making sacrifices.
That is all there is to it.
The prevailing impression In this
city is that the steamship companies
are none too considerable. We haven't
time to argue this out at the present
Considerate or not, here Is a def
mite proposition from definite com,
pany running definite ships. The
only unknown quantity is the atti,
tude of the Honolulu public and It's
real enthusiasm for tourist business
The bulletin urges the com
mercial bodies as representing the
80 nd utV Ia
Schwerin plan a trial.
Should II prove a nuisance to Ho
nolulu travellers and devoid of ex
pected benefits. Schwerin's plan Il
not law that cannot be repealed.
cannot be repealed.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-03-04

IN the fund, in addition to the five
lcre lot out in Pawaa, which the
Committee paid $4,000 for. think
he lot could be divided up and solo
or enough to get good share OF
hat $4,000 back"
Commissioner Williamson, who
presided at the meeting, said that In
lis opinion a new high school nance
he Mckinley Memorial High
school would be a far more fitting
memorial than $4,000 statue
Scott's scheme he thought the best
me yet proposed for spending the
Honey. 1t was both useful and or
lamental where the Others were only
ornamental. He said he understood
he Alumni Association had held a
Meeting the day before, at which
ONE action was taken. He asked
Miss Smith, the stenographer OF the
juperintendent's department, who is
/. member of the association, III she
new what the attitude of the Asso-
iiation was. Miss Smith. rsplied that
he Association was opposed to
hanging the name of the school, and
he statement had been made at the
Meeting that II this were done, the
Nlumni Association would probably
!isband. They felt that II might be
good idea to have library and
lame it the Mckinley Memorial Lii
lrary, but they did not wish to
ihange the name Of the school itself,
rhe idea had been expressed Mt the
Meeting that If Professor Scott want
d library for the school, the asso-
iation might better raise the money
or il than to accept the Mckinley
und and with it the change in name
If the school.
well, Professor Scott appears to
lave gained his point, anyway" re-
marked Williamson. "He wins, whe-
her he wins or loses"
Commissioner Hutchins said he
imposed there was some opposition
o naming the school after Mckinley
because he was President when the
Stands were annexed Mrs. Dow
sett, however, said that that was all
in the past. 1t was pau and should
not be considered If the money
could be secured for the school, they
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-03-04

advantage. lie said that until re-
Gently neither Berkeley. nor STAN
ford would receive graduates of the
Honolulu High School without exam
nation. Some time ago the vice
president OF the University OF Cali
fornia was down here, and in look
ing the school over, with a view to
having II placed on the accredited
list, he stated that the greatest draw
back was the lack of IA library. For
this reason he came near refusing to
recommend that the Honolulu High
School be placed on the accredited
list. The Stanford man, when he
made his examination, took the same
view. ...
Professor Scott said the idea OF
using the Mckinley memorial fund
to secure a library for the High
School occurred to him recently and
ne had mentioned It to the various
members of the Board. AS to chang
ing the name of the school, there
was plenty CT precedent for 1t. Many
of the schools on the mainland are
named after distinguished Ameri-
cans, and several of Honolulu's
schools are called by the names OF
queens and princesses. III we cali
this the Mckinley Memorial High
School there will be one school named
after "a distinguished American. II
Mckinley could express his own
views, I think he would say, Put the
money where it will help the chill
dron.'
Scott pointed out that the High
School is not Honolulu school espe-
cially, anyway, but a Territorial
school, to which children come from
all over Hawaii. lie then went on
to state the great need OF library,
The children, II is true" he said
have cards to tire Honolulu Library,
but it does not contain the books we
need. If ! We're not chock full OF
American history myself, the pupils
could not get 1t, for we have nc
books. We haven't half enough
books, not onc-third enough or one,
fifth enough. II | had $1,000 tC
spend Immediately, and an income OF
about $500 year to buy books with
could furnish the school with q
frst-class library.
1--WE begged and begged and
begged until I'm ashamed to stick my
nose inside this door. I've asked fol
five dollars and ten dollars to buy
books with and have been told, No
you cant have It, The trouble IL
the Board has not had the money Il
spend"
The principal explained that II III
were given $1,000 to spend, he wouit
spend about three-fourths of It or
the library and the other fourth II
providing equipment for the labora
tory. There is about $500 in cast
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-03-04
SONS OF PORTUGAL
Continued from Page l.

CONTINUED from Page -
which he has written fierce articles
against the Royal Portuguese family
and in one of his articles of the 4th
of January shows sufficient evidence
that he knew of the attempt against
the Portuguese Royal family"
Another part of the article is quot
ed as follows:
II present this phraseology to the
public from said Morato, so that you
may know Morato in his calumnles
| and infamous writings, offers us
enough evidence. he was aware that
terrible tragedy was going to hap.
pen against the King and the Royal
Prince of Portugal"
Still other portions are quoted as
follows:
20 Portuguese colony, mediate
conscientiously upon the attacks
made by Gregorio Jose Morato
against the Royal Portuguese fam
lily. Mediate upon the certainty
that he presents of the tragedy"
His fight, as well as his attacks
against the Kings of Portugal, gives
us evidence that Morato belongs to
the same class of Republican-Anar.
chists.
Where are the reasons OF hi:
flight from Portugal and of his at
tacks? He says he is a public en-.
ployer, and the employees are gener'
ally those who are Republican-Anar,
chists and have attempted against
the person of the King.
"All the facts show that scoundrc
Mt least is more or less accomplice In
the attempt and crime committed or
the LIST of February I'm the Praca dc
Commerce."
Examine those articles written by
Gregorio Jose Morato on the LIST oil
December and the 4th of January
and you will agree that his spirit Is
anarchic.
who knows II his flight from Lis,
Ron was because of falling to him tho
fate of being one of those who were
to commit the crime?
who knows IL 1t was for lack Of
courage he slipped away"
ION Sunday. the I'd day of Febru
airy, at one o'clock of the afternoon
this Gregorio Jose Morato. in com.
pany of one of his partners, passed
in front of the edifices of the ST. An
! tonic and A Patria buildings where
the Portuguese flags were at half
mast. This Morato when he saw tn,
flags took his hat off his head ant
almost dragged 1t on the ground with
Joy and contempt at seeing the flags
at half-mast. His actions were tc
approve the crime. Joking and scot
ting of our sentiments. What does
this mean, countrymen?
by these facts watch that Mo
ratio, because his end will be to go t
the dungeon"
Il present his supposed name t
the public not because 1t honors us
but because the circumstances a
, present so require"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-03-04
CAMPAIGN FOR LABOR

Hawaii is in the happy position
just now of having plenty of labor,
so that immigration regulations
cause no alarm or discomfort.
For this reason iAere IS no better,
no more opportune, time to frame
and carry out aggressive plans for
future supply of the labor market
and a fair balancing of racial condi-
tiOnS.
The regulations put in force by
the Japanese Government, as indicat.
ed by the latest dispatches, are most
strict as regards emigrants of the
laboring classes. Whether the flu.
ture will bring more liberal or more
restricted japanese immigration is
pure conjecture.
II is good business to prepare fol
adverse conditions now. If this il
done, the industries of the Islands
will be assured of an absolutely sta
hle labor market.
II efforts are not made to develop
other sources of labor the Islands
will have the constant threat of Sc
rious shortage hanging over them. 1
is bad business to wait until the in
dustries are right up against a ston'
wall before starting labor cam
palgn. The howl of disaster will g,
TO high heaven, of course, but 1t will
not get a much more sympathetic re
Spouse than a reminder that Hawai-
had ample warning of the course O
events; why did 1t not act the par
of good business and prepare 70
eventualities. ".
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-03-04
M'k|NuY MEMORIAL
SCHOOL Is FAVORED
Professor SCOTS Plan
Approved By Board
Of Education

The Board of Education went on
record yesterday afternoon at meet
ing held in the Office of the Superin-
tendent, as being heartily in favor
of the plan proposed by Professor
Scott for using the Mckinley fund to
establish library in the new school
building now being erected and
changing the name of the institution
to the Mckinley Memorial High
School
The Honolulu High School Alumni
Association has gone on record as
being opposed to the plan, their rea-
sons being purely sentimental. 1t is
probable that when the matter il
presented to the alumni in the proper
light, they will change their views
But at the meeting of the association
held Monday, as 1t developed at the
Board OF Education meeting yester'
day, the Association voted against
Professor SCOTS plan, and the feai
was expressed that IL 1t were carried
out and the name of the schoo
changed in honor of the dead Presi'
dent, the association would have tc
disband. ....
Professor Scott appeared before
the Board to explain his plan anc
TO urge reasons in support of it,
Scott stated that fine high schoo
building is in course of erection, but
there is no thing to put in 1t. The
laboratory equipment is poor, and the
library contains so few books that
the pupils are placed at great dis
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-03-04
c. W|KAA DEAD

c. Winam, once Il wealthy Chinese
merchant, died at his home at King
and Aala streets, al 3: 80 O'Clock yes.
terday afternoon. He had been IN
for the last two moaths or more, but
was able to attend to his duties rs a
translator for 4 Chinese paper, until 4
few weeks ago. lie was very popular
among the Chinese, having becn Il
prominent rice planter. At the rim2
of his death lie was vice president uf
the Man Sang Vat 30 Co., Ltd, IA
Chinese daily paper. Out of respect
for him there will be no Chinese news.
papers issued today.
Members of the Chinese Aloha club,
of which he was an honorary member,
and the members of the Man Sang So
ciety, one Of the leading Chinese clubs
of this city, attended, the funeral,
which took place at l o'clock this af.
ternoon. Interment was at the Chin.
csc cemetery in Manoa Valley.