davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-05-15
It's Shadows, But It's Full of
Sunshine.

The name might imply a lot of grief
and melancholy, but "Shadows of New
York. as presented by the popular
Elleford company at the Orpheum last
night, was anything but sad; in fact,
it was filled with hearty laughs, had
pretty heart story and just enough
Of the sensational to make YOU sit ND
and take notice. 1t is a story dealing
with the common people and events
of the msAern world, and you each
moment see some person that seems to
be an old friend, and the scene reminds
you of something that you have seen
in everyday life but have not taken
notice of at the time. 1t seemed so
simple, but when you saw it last night
you realized that the little things of
life taken as a whole go to make MP
our worldly existence. You have seen
just such lazy boys as George Herman
DEE working in the grocery store, who
was scared to death for fear that he
would do more work than his boss paid
him for, and haven't you ever seen
hare-lipped girl like Matte Lloyd Luce
who insisted on talking just the same,
even if you couldn't Understand her.
There is lots of Eben Scraggs in all
of the little villages on the mainland
and you might find one or two in Ho-
nolulu just like Ray Collins. There is
a lot of Joe Brentwoods moving around
among us if we only knew it, and there
is a lot of tragedies in real life Just
like his and Kate Briarly = if they were
to come out. You will find something
to make you laugh, something to bring
the tears to your eyes, and several lit
tie homely lessons that will make you
better if you see "Shadows of New
York. " 1t is the bill for tonight, and
the matinee offering today is 1.-The
American Girl, - and the little folks
are looking forward with great antiei-
patton as they will see Sophie and Cor
don Osborn in two of their best parts,
Prince Roy and The Little Lady, and
the little favorites will have an entire
ly new speciality. The matinee prices
are ten cents for children under ten
years, and twenty cents for adults
all over the house. Next week is the
last performances of the Ellefords and
they will have three splendid plays.
Seats are now on sale for all perform
aufpS
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-05-15
ADJUSTMENTS

the memory of the people who go to
the Park. A number of other good pie
lures are shown there and this one is
mentioned only as feature of the
program
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-05-15
CONF |
Hawaiiat
Et

No morH
birth viii Il
after July Il
the undersU
certificates L
of the dutil
partment II
is no certaI
as far MS /
nese parent
ed out that
which wouIE
though it 4
ease of chilli
nnder the k
the operate
act. /
The territ
ian nativitg
parents is 4
denee of til
the system |
plete in evt
been nndulY
cal force ol
for this real
at the sessi
transferring
Gates to the
and Labor. |
Sui
Those WIFI
ter are Of I'll
dren alone /
from the d.
States govet
the Japane!'.s!.'.!
upQprtbe BIZ
malth to pi
ship, and i'll
cd will serF
as the press
will be acce
facie evideH
1t has beg
eminent oM
records of H
be made to N
ly and that
rated was a.
---------
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-05-15

You may jus
as give it to
will be ten pei
taxes after Sas
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-05-15
REAL.

J Alfred MI
ioaamaikat
Lau Sang Ell
James III Cur
ter III Bra
Walter II Br
mings II.
James III CuG
ter II. Brt
Walter III Br
mings
Walter III Bi
Peter jacob
Ltd : ..E
Peter Jacobs
Ltd
Lenuel G Al
A Il & Atkin
rey -
"A l. q Atkinl
Jacob 3 Bale
Say & Tr
Domingo Ros
Brown !.
Jennie f Ber
Wolf
Chas Titcomh
Reed
4 Lewis ID
ID; int in lot
Honolulu, OaI
Dated April
Oahu Rally
Hawaiian Md
bt IA, blk 4l
=.
1925. b 316
1906. #
Lila Maunl
BY atty to III
m r p 1858,
hupoko, Oa.hi
Dated March
Philip l. WI
vi al, Par Rel
ahole, KoolauI
Y 2S5. Dated
GeEman Say
<f 81 to Kapio
X rs 1854, 81
and income
Honolulu, 0al
Dated April
Kapiolani \
Mct'andless, ]
1914, Nuuanus
u 3l6, p 2s5.
Leialoha ar
hana Of nil n
and bldg, Ka
So. etc. b 81
1909. 81
solomon d
Loan Socy Of
Bots Is and Il
Honolulu, Oaf
Dated May 4,
Territory Of
Wrks, Grant;
Yts w stations
anuenue SITS, 4
p 2s7. Dated
J Garcia al
ID; r p 1176,
S1125. B BIZ
1909.
fokepa Kef
Young Men IS
in lot ! and
Hamakuapoko,
s14, p 200. u
G II Broad
u; 7 pes land,
At 800 per VI,
March 80, 1905
n Manase e
r Ps 1892 au
$500. b 81,
1909.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-05-15
The New Empire.

anees.
The New Empire.
There was private performance at
the new Empire theater last night, Civ
en- by Mr.. Overend in compliment to
a few friends and the newspapers. To-
night the theater will open for the
public and it is safe to say that every
body who has the luck to get in, will
be astonished at the roominess, the con
venience and the wonderful ventilation
of the new place.
There are several things about the
Empire that make it as far above the
average moving picture joint as Madi
son Square Garden is above Bowery
.ETen- twirt-thirt. - 1t is roomy thea
ter with a gallery and seats so arrang
ed that everybody can get clear view
of the screen.
There are several pleasing innova
tions One of the most noticeable il
that Mr.. Oyerend has wisely arranged
the ten-cent seats in front, with the
fifteen-cent seats at the back and the
twenty five-eent seats in the best place
of all, in the gallery.
The general admission will be or
Bethel street while the reserved seat en-
trance is on Hotel street. The genera
admission part is rallied off from the
reserved seats behind and those who
pay the higher price will have the best
view of the pictures.
Another innovation is that every
third electric light of those arranged
round the side of the theater is covered
with green globe and these are left
on while the pictures are being shown
This green light does not interfere il
the least with the pictures but gives
just sufficient light so that people cal
see their way to their seats withou
falling all over each other.
There is small stage in front Of
the screen for the use of singers, who
may. be engaged to sing between th'
pictures, and there is very fine cleo
| tric orchestrelle that delivers really
good music and is pleasant change
from the blatant brawl of the bowling
photograph that assails the ear al
along Hotel street.
The screen is made of some lard sub
| stance that permits of a PARTICULAR,
| clear picture. The films chosen are ex
cellent and altogether Mr.. Overend ha
| provided a first class place of amuse
ment in every way.
| Sunday Band Concert.
There will be public band eoncer
on Sunday afternoon at 8 o'clock a
Makee Island, Kapiolani Park.
PART I.
Intermezzo-Hearts and Flowers. -.
| T0banl IoDan
CONSEQUENCES .,....... Wayne
observation-disclosures ......... Waiiac
| PART H.
Vocal-Hawaiian Songs Ar. by Berge
Harry Lauder s Popular Songs. Ham
Fantasia-In Switzerland. -. Godfre
Finale-Carmen ....:...... BIze
The Star Spangled Banner
i Sculptor and Model
The story of Benornato Cellini, til
sculptor, is told in magnificent mo,
ing picture at the Park Open Air thea
er tonight. 1t is one of the most SUI
. prising pictures seen here and is SUI
to please the audiences. The love {
the artist for his model and the a
parent reciprocity of the woman al
well depicted by persons who can &C
The work of carving the statue in ma
he ..om the modei VINO sits by is pain
tafingIy shown in clear detail. tt
!. visit of the king to the studio, Il
: denoument where the king turns {
the artist and his final Punishment a
rnarES Of tho film rrhinh ru-in LINEAR
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-05-15

OAHU LODGE NO. I. x. Of p.
Meets every first and third Friday at
"a 1850 O'Clock. Pythian Hall. corner
brothers cordially invited to attend.
NV +. r. NUGENT, C. G.
r. COSTING, Z. Of r. & 8.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1909-04-28
Mas Bound Over.

Hense Hatten and Frank Willis,
with three women, were out riding
last Sunday and were quite hilar,
ious. In approaching town from the
Huntington road a number of shots
were fired from the vehicle they
occupied and after reaching Twelve
Pole bridge aud even on tie north
side of the bridge, inside the cor
poration, a number of bullets were
sent from weapon in the hands of
an occupant of the carriage. 1t is
said one of the bullets came near
hitting Mrs. Geo. Ramsey, who
lives near the bri ige. Sergeant
j. F Webb was Informed of
the shooting and he, accompanied
by b. T. Wilson, boarded street
car and overlook the crowd Just as
they were getting on Big Sandy
bridge to cross to Kentucky. Hat
ten and Willis were brought back
to Ceredo and the women were al
lowed to take the team TO a Cat.
lettsbuIg livery stable where it be-
ionged.
AT the trial before Mayor w. f.
Sturgi!l Monday it was proved that
Hatten had revolver (the officers
having seen him with the weapon
while he was in the carriage) and
was doing the shooting. The may.
or fined him $1,000 and costs,
which was paid. Willis was re-
leased. A state warrant was then
sworn out for Hatten and Squire
A.. q. Brown tried him for carrying
revolver and shooting on the pub
lie highway. He was bound over
to answer an Indictment, his bond
being fixed at $500.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1909-04-28
Two Preventives AGAINST Moths

Take one fonrth Of an ounce each
of ground cloves and caraway seed,
one ounce of dried common salt.
one half pound Of lavender flowers
free from The stalk and one-haEf
ounce each of dried thyme ami
mint. Mix well together, and
put in cambria or silk bags. These
scent bags, ii placed among clothes.
viii preserve them from moths and
give a pleasant odor.
If you are troubled with moths
In the house, try putting blotting
paper well saturated with turpen-
tine in the drawers, among the tufs
and bedclothes, or wherever there
Is any danger of the moths working
their depredations; il can even be-
put along the edges Of carpets.
Turpentinc Is the best preventive
OF moths ! have discovered. w
mans Home Companion for May.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1909-04-28
CeredO Wins Again.

The Ceredo base ball team won a
glorious victory over the noted Ash
land team at Riverview Park Satur-
day. Amid the shouts and hur-
rahs the game was started at 3;45
o'clock, witnessed by the largest
crowd of the season. The pros.
poets for a victory for our boys
were very slim until the sixth in
nlng, the score being 6 to IN favor
of Ashland but after this inning
the Ceredo lads rallied and won out
by score of II TO &.
The features of The game were
the batting of Davis, Combs and
RAY Wright, the first two named
getting hits each out of times at
bat.
Charles Combs occupied the box
for the Ceredo team and had curves
to let and speed TO burn. Charley is
a promising young pitcher aud has
been on the mound twice this sea.
son, winning both games.
Although the Ashland team was
composed of pretty good players,
the kentuekiaps were not in IL dur
ing the grand finale.
Innings 2 3 4 6 7S9
Ceredo-O , o 90 3 3x -
Ashland A 0 o 10 100 Z
Hits-Ceredo, u; Ashland. {.
Errors-Ceredo, 2; Ashland, ..
Umpire-Trimmier.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1909-04-28

The Ceredo NJ. +. church has
been closed for repairs-plastering,
paPering and other necessary i'm
provements. The ladies are hoping
TO have the work completed 10y May
30, which is commencement Sun
day.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1909-04-28

Mrs. Lucinda FinneIl, who ceIe-
brated her one hundred and first
birthday the 3lst day OF last
March, died at her home in Nor
gantown the oath inst. She was
SAID to be the oldest person in the
state.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1909-04-28
CeredO NJ. T.. Church.

REV. w. F. SHEPPARD, PASTOR.
Services for Sunday, May 2: $3.50
a. m, Sunday School; s p. m,
preaching i'll the Baptist church.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1909-04-28
Mrs. V. II. Gum is bett, r.

Nj. II. Stock spent Sunday here
with home folk.
John Walker was a Ceredo
visitor Saturday.
Mrs. NJ. p. Walker was at Hunt
ington last Friday.
Mrs. Laban Workman is num-
bered among the sick.
Mrs. Felix Flanery was a visitor
at Huntington Saturday.
D., b. Smith of Huntington visit
ed relatives here Saturday.
Mrs. Fannie Hutchinson of Docks
creek was IN town Saturday.
Mrs. Allen Scaggs is able TO be
out after an illness of several
weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emsy Scaggs were
business visitors al Huntington
Saturday
VIM. Rowe returned home last
week from visit with Williamson
relatives.
Mrs. Wayne Perdue has return
ed to her home at Iverson after a
visit here.
Thomas Adkins of Beech Fork
was a business visitor here last
Thursday.
Miss Ella Rutherford has return.
ed from visit with relatives at
Centeryille.
Miss Bessie Willis of Hunting
ton spent Sunday afternoon here
with friends.
GAS MANTsLS, the / ) cent kiud,
sold for 10 cents at the ADVANCE
stationery sore. If.
Mrs. Archie Toney and mother,
Mrs. Crank, were Catlettsburg
visitors Friday.
Mrs. Ernest Deilz aud Mrs. Ira
Alley spent Monday at Hunting
ton with friends.
Mrs. Crank of Williamson spent
last week here with her daughter,
Mrs. A. K. Touey.
l. r Alley was at Huntington
one day last week having some
dental work done.
Mrs. Carrie Slagel and children
have retur"eI from visit with
relatives near town,
Mr.. and Mrs. II. II. Jewell have
gone to housekeeping in one of
Hoard's dwellings.
Mrs. Henry Frazier was the
guest of relatives at Guyandotte
several days last week.
Mrs. Lou Thompson spent Sun
day with her brother, James
Thompson, at Kellogg.
Mesdames VIM. Fortuner and
Martha McCallen were Catletts-
burg visitors Saturday.
Mrs. John Harrington and Miss
Anna Evans were calling on Hunt.
ington friends Saturday.
Messrs. John and Charles Mayne
OF lronton were visiting friends in
this vicinity last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Stock have
gone to housekeeping in the dwell.
ing vacated by w. +. Combs.
Mrs. Oliver Fuller and son.
Fletcher, of West Huntington,
visited Ceredo relatives recently.
Misses Minnie aud Grace Swan
son of Docks creek visited friends
at this place Friday and Saturday.
Miss Minnie Davenport and
Miss Larke of Catlettsburg visited
the Rebekah lodge, this place. on
Wednesday evening of last week.
J. ID. Booth Of kenova was
business visitor here last Friday.
He called while in town and left
with us evidences that he likes
good county paper.
=. q. Fry, the genial editor Of
the Wayne New, passed through
town last Friday evening en- route
to Huntington. Golden reports
his business at the county seat FAIR
ly good.
Deputy Marshal Hub Ovens of
Cabell county took MorgaA Curry
from the jail in this county to
Huntington last Friday. Curry has
been indicted by the federal grand
jury.
An attendant from the Spencer
iueapo asy1up ,,esoeI fbro,,c.L .z.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1909-04-28


Mrs. A. G.. Brown has been on
the sick list for the past few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. p. Harris of
kepova were Ceredo Visitors Mon
day.
John 4. Lyons of Higginsport,
Ohio. was Ceredo visitor last
Sunday.
Miss Flora Taylor of Bluefeld is
the guest of her cousin, Mrs. Ell
Patterson.
After visit with friends here
K. A. Morris has returned to his
home at Burnside, Ky.
Do you want to carry a revolver?
Then prepare to take out license.
The law take effect May 20.
Mrs. Ralph Rowe and daughter,
Florence, and Miss Neal of Viii.
hanson are visiting relatives here.
Rev. f. III. Knickenbocker of
Prestonsburg, KY, has been a
Ceredo Visitor for the past few days.
Mrs. r. M. johnson and Miss
Launa Johnson were here from
kenova Saturday visiting relatives.
Prices show boat "W alter Queen"
will give an exhibition at the foot
of Main street tomorrow (Thure-
day. evening.
Mrs. III. III. Rutherford visited
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Marion
Cyrus, at Whites creek, the latter
part of last week.
Mrs. Ida Page, Mrs. Wayne
Basedon and Miss Effie Stickleman
of West Huntington were calling
here Sunday.
w. A. Ramsdell recently pur-
chased fine span of mules in
Kentucky. He now has three
good teams.
James and Cecil Davis, who have
been making their homes in
Pennsylvania, are guests of friends
in this community.
Mrs. Bertha Patterson and Miss
Emma Patterson were at Salem last
week visiting Mrs. Patterson's sis
ter at the Baptist orphanage.
Anthony w. HaynIe Of near
Dunleith called last Monday and re.
newed his subscription to the
ADVANCE. Let others come.
We learn that the condition of
Leander Bloss of Dickson, who
was badly burned several DAYS ago,
is critical, blood poison having set
in.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. II. Treadway
have moved 10 our town from
Parkersburg. Mr.. Treadway holds
a position as boiler maker for the
b. d. q.
Miss Myrtle Stone Of Ceredo was
the guest yesterday Of Miss Leila
Holtzworth of Fourth avenue. -
Last Mondays Huntington Herald
Dispatch.
The men who were arrested for
Sabbath breaking (playing ball) at
Camden Park were bound over by
Squire Crossen to answer indict.
ments.
We have number of handsome
pocket diaries for 1909 and will
give one TO any new subscriber =. to
this paper, or old subscriber paying
up arrearages and renewing, while
they last. If
A. Finnicum, who has been
foreman of an extra repair force
on the Il d o. X. r., near Ripley.
this state, is at his home in this
place afflicted with rheumatism.
Mrs. John q. Lambert and Mrs.
Lucian Ferguson of Wayne left
here yesterday for the west. Mrs.
Lambert will go to Hot Springs,
Ark, TO be treated for rheumatism
and Mrs. Ferguson will 90 to Hol.
den, Mo, 10 Welt relatives.
WE have received word from the
w FIRST n NATIONAL NURSERIES
of Rochester. n. y, that they want a
good man or woman 20 represent them
in this section taking orders for their
fruit and ornamental stock They ad.
wise Us they have one thousand
acres devoted TO their business and if
any Of our readers want a steady posi-
ton this season write them for terms.
10mar .3mo.
Dan Smith escaped from the
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-01-28
Army and Navy News

idea and the vessel was named the Sup
ply instead as being more suitable.
The Supply started seventeen days
ago from Guam for Honolulu. She has
always been a slow boat but on this
trip it is said that she was slightly OF
her course at one time, but this was
quickly rectifed and she was brought
back to the usual steamship lane be-
tween Honolulu and Guam. Practically
all the officers above the boatswaln
were attached to the gunboat Concord,
which relieved the Supply at Guam. The
former Supply officers are now on the
Concord. The officers of the Supply
are: Commander R. NJ. Hughes, Lieu,
tenant d. P. Mannix, Ensign H. l.. Ir.
win, Ensign f. L. Reiehmutch, Ensign
A. w. Fitch, Ensign L. B. Bernheim,
P. A. Surgeon, A. w. Balch, P. A. Pay
master w. L. E. Simonpietri, Boatswain
Fl. N. Huxford, Pharmacist c. E. Alex
ander, Paymaster Clerk G. P. Seifert,
P. A. Surgeon A. J. Geiger, Warrant
Machinist J. I. Ballinger.
Commander Hughes was here about
eight years ago on the gunboat Concord
and the executive officer, Lieut.. Man.
nix is one of the officers of the Cuban
campaign. DIR. Geiger was here a
couple of years ago.
The Supply brought four bags of
mail from Guam for the mainland, no
letters being addressed to island ports.
Guam furnishes few incidents of any
consequence, the daily life of the naval
station people being controlled largely
by the regulations governing the rou-
| tine of the garrison of marines. There
were seventy marines on the island and
when the new cruiser Charleston passed
by recently, she landed a large number
making a total of about $50 at present
forming the garrison. 1t is said that
| many more marines will be sent to
Guam.
AT present all vessels have to anchor
at considerable distance from the
shore, there being no channel up to
! the dock. 1t takes a steam launch
about twenty-five minutes to go from
the Supply to the dock Officers aboard
the Supply state that preparations are
being made to dredge channel which
will be deep enough to tow lighters
| through from ships to dock.
Captain J. Dorm, U. s. N. (retired) is
the present naval governor. He resides
| ashore at Agana The town is some
distance from the landing place and is
reached over fine coral road. There
is considerable road building on the
island. The government has some
horses and mules, but the natives de
pend on caribao for their transporta
| ton. The automobile is yet an un
known quantity on Guam
The schools are maintained in splen
| did shape and the children of the ma
tives are being taught along the same
J lines as in the Philippines AS to the
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-01-28

From the tight little island of Guam,
where retired officer of the United
States navy reigns supreme as govern
or, the United States navy station ship
Supply came into port yesterday morn
ing en- route to Bremerton to be over
hauled and put in shape for another
long tour of duty at the island. In
about six days the vessel will proceed
to the navy yard on the Sound, and in
about three months will return to the
port of Agana, relieving the tiny gun
boat Concord which will then proceed
to Bremerton, via Honolulu, for repairs.
Guam is the little island once gov
erned by a fiery sort of naval officer
for whom the poets on the station
think like this:
''Do you know who I am?
I'm the Governor of that
Tight island of GUAM
The island has had many American
governors, but none had so romantic
career as the Spanish governor who
was aroused from his siesta late one
day about eleven years ago by the
announcement of sleepy Spanish sol
der that warship was approaching
the island The governor was informed
that it must be a foreign vessel, be-
cause it did not fly the Spanish flag.
The horror of the situation came over
the governor when he knew he would
be called upon to offer the customary
salute by battery to the flag of the
stranger, and that he had no powder
to fire a salute with The governor
perspired and was in an agony of mind,
but he donned his gold-laced uniform
and waited the coming of the ship.
He was profuse in his apologies for
not firing the salute when an officer
of the warship, the U. S. s. Charleston,
came ashore, and was dismayed then
to learn that the cruiser did not mind
the oversight, for it had come to cap
ture the island. The governor had not
heard of the war.
The Supply has been the station ship
at Guam for several years. She is
comfortable craft, suitable for the
home of officers and enlisted men in
the Guam climate. Before the Spanish
war she was one of the Morgan liners
and was purchased by the American
government to be converted into a sup.
ply ship. The navy officials were at that
period somewhat at loss for names to
christen these new additions to the
navy, but one officer hit upon the hap
Ply idea of naming such vessels after
famous restaurants, and the name of
Delmonico was picked out for this
vessel. Other restaurateurs heard OF
this novel proposal and asked that the
names of their establishments, also fam
Gus, should be used for any additional
vessels of the type. That killed the