davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1909-09-30

NO better facilities Tor handling
and distributing can be found
than possessed by us. Through
railroads leading d.
rectly to all the large cities of the
east, run through Johnson City.
Lands for fruit growing can be
bought very cheaply.
Poultry.
Prof. James f.. Rice, the poul-
try expert of Cornell University,
says of East Tennessee as a poul-
try raising section: you have
several natural advantages pos
sessed in equal degree by few
sections Of the country. You are
neither too far south nor too far
north, too high nor too low, for
the most desirable climatic con-
ditions for successful poultry Gull
ture. Your section seems to me
to have about all sof the advan-
tages possessed by sections fur
Their north or south. higher or
lower lands, without the disad-
vantages of either, where poultry
can live in the open shed prac-
tically the entire year, which
means economy in the conStruc-
tion of houses, economy in feed
and the ability to get strongly
fertile eggs and hardness in stock;
due to the fact that they are able
to get upon the ground so early
and continuously, to supply
strongly fertile eggs during the
winter and early spring months
to northern broiler plants and in
supplying the northern markets
with very early broilers and eggs
for Matching" The abundance
of the feed supply, affording as
cheap feed as can be had any
where, leads to a profit in this
line that should be a strong in
ducement for the Establishment
of large poultry plants. Asst is,
this section ranks among the first
in the production of market poul-
try and eggs, supplied by the
farmers, IN practically inc ifferent
attention to detail, yet shipments
of poultry and eggs are made in
car lots every week in the year.
During the month of November
of 1907, there was a solid train
load of turkeys sent from this
section, embracing about twenty.
one cars in the train, and Wash.
ington county supplied over four
thousand of these turkeys, and
yet there were more than enough
left to supply all local needs fol
Xmas and the holidays and al
ample supply for shipment. Thi;
is the natural home of the tur
key. On the sunny slope of the
hills and mountains grazing il
practically assured all the winter
and a supply of green stuff is al
ways at hand for the fowls.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1909-09-30
MISS A. K. HARDY'S FALL
MILLINERY DISPLAY

Woman's love for beautiful and
artistic millinery was satisfied at
the opening display of Miss
Hardy's Tuesday and Wednesday
at her millinery parlors on Main
street. The hats shown at this
opening were extremely hand
some, many of them large, but
the smaller hat of turban effect
was also seen. One particularly
striking model displayed was a
white plush with black facing,
trimmed with the new fan effect
In white andhlack wings. Around
the crown was an iridesence band.
One of the most gorgeous crea-
tions was large black hat made
of hatters' beaver faced with
black MORE, silk trimmed in hand
some willow plume, velvet ribbon,
jet buckle and cabanchan.
A hat much admired was a
beaver in the new shade wisteria,
trimmed in willow plumes of the
same shades, finished with gold
band. An elaborate white beaver
and lace, trimmed with white will
low plumes, held in place with a
beautiful cut steel buckle. The
turbans are among the best styles,
one shown in a window was a
unique style, made of white beav-
er and finished with a white mar
abou feather, held by rosette of
lace. Another handsome turban
was in Russian style with the
Hussar mount; a black turban
and muff to match, made of cara
cul skin, was much admired.
The suede and glase leather eff
fects introduced this season were
shown in a great variety of styles.
Among them were two very sty-
lish and attractive hats in white
kid with green facing and trim
mingS of same finished with odd
buckles the other was in the
new shade of brown with green
trimming. These are the popular
" Elzee" hats that are attracting
so much favor this season, manu-
featured by the "Leviszukaske''
Company. The Gage hats are
also shown. The Colonial hats
are especially good for street hats.
Willow plumes aigrettes and flow
ers will be among the special
trimmings on dress hats this sea.
son. One of the newest shapes
is the hat turned up directly in
the back. A generous supply Of
street hats were on display, also
children's hats in all the leading
styles. The leading colors fol
this season are the Burgundy
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-07-19
LOCAL BREVITIES.

Leah Chapter, No 2, 0. E. s., will
meet IN Masonic Temple at 7:30 this
evening.
Harmony Lodge, No. 8, I. O. O. F.
viii meet in Odd Fellows hall at 1870
this evening.
The Gurrey photographs of Hawai-
ian types on exhibition in the Hawai-
ian building at the exposition were
made by woman. Mrs. Caroline Has
kins Gurrev, of Honolulu, made a set
of fifty pictures for the Hawaiian com
mission, showing the most striking of
the Hawaiian types of men and
women.-Seattle Post Intelligencer.
County Attorney Williams being ask
ed for an opinion as to the legality of
placing mo Smoking signs in the
moving picture theaters, stated that it
was matter with which the Board of
Supervisors and County officials had
no concern. He was willing, however,
to give an opinion upon receipt of a
reasonable fee as he was allowed to
do under the County Aet.-Hawaii
Herald.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-07-19
ADJUSTMENTS
At the Park Theater.

Manager Congdon win present an
entirely new picture at the popular
Park this evening and call it 1.-THE
Mohammedan at Home J, 1t is stir
ring picture of Turkish life and shows
much of the Oriental splendor that a
tourist to the old world finds in his
travels. Poverty is not lost sight Of in
the series of views, and the audience
will have an opportunity to see both
sides of the life with a smattering of
the. tribes in the desert. The Melnotte
sisters will sing Always Me-, and
George Milne will sing, with slide ac-
compartment, "Blue Eyes - The
Park has secured the services of J. B.
Hughes, a baritone of more than ordi-
nary ability as a singer, and he will
make his first appearance tonight.
Band Concert.
The Hawaiian Band will give a pub
lie band concert at Emma Square this
Monday evening at 1880.
PART I.
March-The Forest King (new)....
................ Peters
Overture Valentine .... .Suppe
Observation-Disclosures (new) Venrich
selection-Faust (by request) .Gounod
PART II.
Vocal-Hawaiian Songs Ar. by Berger
Seiection-The Gold Mine (new) -.
............. Williams
Wa1tZ-C ount Hoffman OfTenbacbs
Mareh-Hats OFF to the Flag (new)..
l0F1lSS
The Star Spangled Banner.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-07-19
Ms. SQchSDIy Goods Co.. Lid.

Cor. Fort aud Beretania SITS, opposite
Fire Station.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-07-19
BUSINESS LOCALS.
A pineapple ranch is offered for sale

A pineapple ranch is offered for sale
by Trent Trust Co., Ltd.
The Perfection Home Bakery on
Beretania street next to Emma street,
has fine cakes every day.
Select piano from the stock in the
Thayer piano warerooms on Hotel
street, opposite the Young.
Can MeLeod's auto livery phone s.
Seven seated Thomas Flyer at hack
rates. First-class trade solicited.
Korea and Mariana passengers, phone
your baggage orders to the City Trans
fer Co. (Jas. H. Love) today. Phone
152.
Write to Jared Smith, Kealakekua,
Hawaii, if you wish trees or plants
seeds. He has large variety of good
ones.
You can get set of the complete
hooks of Edward Everett Hale at
Brown Lyon Co., Alexander Young
building.
The leading makes of automobiles
are sold by the Schuman Carriage Co.,
who also carry full line of the high
est grade of automobile accessories.
Mariana passengers, have your trunks
checked through to Seattle by the City
Transfer Co. GAS. H. Love-, phone
152, and save delay at Vancouver.
Remember Blom's sale of elegant
embroideries begins this morning. The
prices noted in his advertisement this
morning should tempt any lady to buy
there.
Alluring arrays of ladies' wear at
Sachs this week. Some few items told
in advertisement, but you must come
to the store to see the wealth OF beau
tiful goods on display,
Bo We, Hotel street, between Mauna-
kea and Smith streets, Snakes jeweiry
of every description and has stock
of beautiful handmade goods to select
from. Jade jewelry speciality
If you have furniture to move, let
Carl H. Nieper have chance to give
you figure on the cost. He Is to be
found in his new office on Fort street
below Hackfeld s, under the clock
tower. Look for the red awning.
There was a good deal of interest
taken in the trial of the japanese riot
ers, but persons who use paper take a
greater interest in the immense stock
of paper of every description sold by
the Ameriean-H Hawaiian Paper and
Supply Co, Fort and Queen streets.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-07-19
TRIBUTE To A LOCAL
VOLClNOLOG|sT

The Vestiges of a Molten Globe, =
the book by William Lowtbian Green, a
kamaaina, which the Gazette COM
.pany published in 1887, has evoked the
following commentator from Prof.
Jaggar:
The Pleasanton,
:. Honolulu, T. H., July 6, 1909.
Jno. H. Soper, Esq, Hawaiian News
Co., Honolulu, T. H.
Dear Mr.. Soper: l have been reading
with keen interest the "Vestiges of q
Molten Globe and thank you very
heartily for giving me this book. 1t
is remarkable study and Lowthian
Green was in every way a remarkable
observer and thinker. I shall prize the
book as a valuable addition to my
library of volcanology, the more so as
it is one of the. many testimonials of
kindness in the hearts of the people
of your sunny land.
Very faithfully yours,
T. A. JAGGAR JR.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-07-19
@S.ESSSSS.TTHs
Around the
dice Station
.sssssssssas.s.s s..s

Lulani, whose vile language at the
baseball grounds yesterday afternoon,
it is charged, proved more than the
bystanders could endure, was arrested
by officer Apana and locked up at the
police station on the charge of using
vile and profane language in public.
He will appear before Judge Andrade
this morning.
Only six DRINKS found lodging at the
Jail between II clock Saturday night
and 10 o clock last night. The difficult
ty now experienced in getting booze
makes Sunday an easy day for the
police.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-07-19

Leah Chapter, No. 2, 0. E. s, will
meet IN Masonic Temple at 7:30 this
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-07-19
UNCLAIMED LETTER LIST

List of letters semaining uncalled
for in the general delivery for the
week ending July II, 1909:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-07-19
Alluring Arrays Of
Ladies' Wear
NEW ARRIVALS.

Some of the new arrivals in our
Ready -to-Wear Department.
LADIES WHITE REP SUITS with
three-quarter length coat, round and
square cut, trimmed in large pearl but
tons. Very stylish.
LADIES' CHAMPAGNE REP SUITS
Three-fourths length, square-eut coat,
stylishly trimmed. Very swell. a
LADIES WHITE LINEN SUITS.
Three-quarter length, square-eut coat,
trimmed in heavy Irish bands, medal
lions and large pearl buttons. The
latest.
LADIES' WHITE NOVELTY
STRIPED SUITS. Three-quarter length,
square-cut coat, trimmed in Copen-
hagen blue, collar and cuffs Soutache
braid and pearl buttons One must see
them to appreciate them.
A LoNG-FELT WANT SUPPLIED.
We have just received a shipment of
the Meyers Automobile Gauntlet
Gloves Browns and Tans, all sizes
These are indispensable to lady autoists.
PARAsoLs-see our display of La
dies and Children S Parasols in every
conceivable style. White in plain,
tucked and embroidered. Pongee in
plain, embroidered and Persian trim
mings. Silk in plain, striped, plaids
and polka-dots. All eolors and all prices.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-07-19
TO BUSINESS MEN,

A representative of the Past Due
Agency viii visit Maui on and after
july 20 Claims for collection on that
island will be attended to.
PAST DUE AGENCY.
Telephone 3s3.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-12-20

kisuma. British East Africa. Dec 20
The American hunting expedition
arrived here today and sailed on the
Clement Hill for Entebbe, Uganda
The steamer flew the United States
flag 1t WAS the first time that the
stars and stripes had flown over
passenger vessel on the Victoria Ny
ANA, All the party are well.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-12-20
DEDICATION OF THE NEW
Statewide SCHOOL HOUSE

The dedication OF the new school
house al Statewide Saturday night,
was very happy occasion and the
peoples appreciation OF the new struc-
ture was plainly evidenced in the fact
that nearly every person in the little
town attended the exercises Super.
intendcnt l.. p. Eggcrtson OF the
county schools, and j. l.. Robson.
representative of the county board OF
education. were present and look part
In the exercises.
Much praise is due to the pupils,
parents and other members who so
ably rendered their parts And also
to the parents and members Of the
board for the beautiful four-roomed
building. II is one OF the most mod
cru school houses iD the State oil
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-12-20

Utah. and everything In it is of an
inspiring nature,
Immediately following the literary
part OF the program came. alterna-
lively. the feaSting and the dancing.
All felt like saying many thanks to
the good mothers of Statewide, when,
In turn. their eyes beheld the pictur-
esque scene of three large tables
loaded with all he dellcacieS OF the
season. These tables were filed and
re6lled, until several hundred men,
women and children had partaken OF
the bounteouS repast.
The program, which was as follows,
Was conducted by Principal b A.
Saunders. and lasted until about II
o'clock, when all departed filed with
the spirit Of education.
Prayer .........,-....,. Jasper Perry
Song. Our Good Kind Friends
...,,...... Grammar Grade Pupils
Address OF Welcome Mis- Mae CriX
Recitation. "a Boy Around the
House" .Ammon Bartholomew
Short Talk ... Supt L. E. ESgertson
Song. "Juanita," 5th and 9th Grades
Reading, Barber Blue" ......
,,...-.............. Primary School
Short Talk .......,.. James L. Slater
Reading. Opportunity" ....
,,.,............., Fifth Grade Boys
Song, shine Out. Star" ...,,,.
..................... Primary School
Recitation. why Don't Parents
Visit the School" Mrytle Stanger
Dedicatorial Prayer .........-
......,.......Su Supt. l.. e, Eggertson
Recitation. "My Nelghbors Mol
sy Boy. ".,.,,.. Kenuie Perucca
Song, "A Word to All.
.....SiXth, Seventh and Eight Grades
Reading, "Abou Ben Adhem"
.....,.. Seventh and Eighth Grades
Short Talk. k.............M Mr. G., Floyd
Recitation. THE Dutchman's
Dos" ,......,.... Supt Eggcrtson
Song. Utah, We Love Thee.
.......,.... Grammar Grade Pupils
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-12-20

juggler and fantastic figure he is
without an equal, The scenic effects
are decidedly novel and original
Caicedo. billed as the King of the
Wire" presents an act that is the very
best seen in Ogden during the pres
ent season He does number of ac-
robatic stunts on a slack wire.
Keno. Walsh and MclTose introduce
some new and novel features In tumb
ling and acrobatic work Their act
closes with The Revolving Arch"
which is a thriller
"Sklnny's Finish an act OF the
Bowery. with much slang, is present.
ed by Eva Williams and Jack Tuck
er. The act is fair, but lacks that
something which is necessary to
arouse human interest
The orchestra, which has been
strengthened by bass viola, render
ed a number Of popular selections.
The kinodrome has some new and
interesting pictures
On Thursday night, The Bachelor"
a comedy by Clyde Fitch, will be
presented by the Shuberts. -E.TS.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-12-20

j. Kane as Jem Mason, the tramp,
was very good Baby Viola as little
; Grace Logan proved herself to he q
wonderful little actress and won much
applause The others filled their re-
spectivc roles acccptaby,
a feature of the show was the or.
chcstra of eight pieces under the
leadership Of Lorenzo Ford. one OF
Ogden's popular musical directors
The musical program was well re
ceiyed Manager William Allison is TO
be congratulated on securing Prof
Ford
The next attraction is The Travel
cling Salesman" on next Wednesday
evening. E. S.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-12-20

Seats for The Travelling Salesman"
are now on sale at Culley's Drug Store
10 the thcatergoers al this civ who
LII pe accorded real treat when
ii,cnry %, Harris presents his excel
,ent company OF metropolitan PLAYERS
~ inc latest comedy success of Jas.
roroes, author oil The Chorus L.ady.'
OF 'he New Ogden Theater on Wednes.
day night VI +" eu"e .
Inc Story Of this laugh.producing
pay revoives around the life Of a
Epical american drummer" an the
road. This character. which is fol.
~wed through four acts of humorous
adVeuture. is Bob Blake. intornroted
py MI Mark Smith, a most canahIe
ACTOR with a we'll developed sense
vi humor- The part Of tho heroine
Win whom Blake falls In love at 6rs,
s,snt is played by Miss Miriam Nos.
wv, an exceedingly pretty and tal.
on'ed actress There are numerous
o'ner characters incidental IN Nfo ,n
small western village whore +ho
scenes of the play are laid wb,ob ano
80 true TO nature that thov yc,n he
aeeUenlzed instantly by any one In the
uuience VINO has ever spent a day
- si'lall town. There are no iob.,
o,,n n o, shop-worn Jokes in The Tray.
ing salesman everything Is right
uptotneminute.' The scene in thc
'onu IN acl disclosing poker game
sn progress In one Of the rooms of ,
,,,n rn,all Io"n hotel Is worth many times
'ue price oil an orchestra seal AmonS
S,DerS IN the company are Janos
Nell. Jr- Clifford Stork. Lawrcnce
1ueenan' 3e' Theodore Kehrwold, Daniel
jarrett. Gny B. Hoffman,. Emmett
TSn,ackleiord. Emmett Hampton, Mas
Diuha Hunekcr. Miss Marion Stephen.
9Tn T, and Miss Winnifrcd Hampton.
:" entire production will be exactly
10 seen In New York, Chicago and
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-12-20
3 @ | D B A D
DlEN IN
ZION
ROBS CAFE AND HAS RUNNING
FIGHT WITH POLICE.
Clad Only in Trousers and Undershirt
Creates d Wild Scene on
Principal Street.

Salt Lake City, Dec 20-Clad In
trousers and undershirt and carrying
his other clothing under his arm, a
holdup man fled through the busiest
morning. keeping mp a running fire at
the policeman who followed him
\ stranger ordered a sandwich at
ToungS cafe on Main street and seiz-
ed favorable opportunity 10 hold up
the two walters and rifle the cash
register of $3.50 He was traced TO an
upstairs roomine house near the cafe.
Finding that his dishapille did not
avert suspicion. he darted away from
the officers, climbed down fire es-
cape and led the sensational chase
through Commercial street 90 Second
South and State, turning now and then
TO shoot at his pursuers.
On two occasions. when he brushed
against citizens in his race for liber-
t., he pressed his revolver against
their bodies and snapped the hammer
on an empty cartridge. From State
street he ran through the darkness OF
Victoria alley back toward Main.
marking his trail with silver coin.
Dashing across the brightly lighted
thcrouGhfave he pushed his revolver
into the stomach OF bystander at
the corner OF Third South and seized
his hat. A moment later the robber
was swallowed by the shadows in the
interior OF the block bounded by Sec
ond and Third South streets and Main
and West Temple
No less than ten shots were fired at
the fugitive in the long chase. some
at very close quarters: but there is no
evidence that he was wounded
From the description given by the
restaurant men and the desperation OF
the rGbber the police arc inclined TO
believe that he is the bandit who
committed the recent sensational hold.
ups in San Francisco.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-12-20
U|EE3AE|R@H H. FRIH
The Standard Of High Glass Vaude-
vile Being Maintained.
AT THE oRPHEUM.

The high standard of refined and
hiGh-class vaudeville that has been
set by the management OF the Orph-
cum In the past Is being maintained
this week aud the patrons of the
house are assured OF another good bill
this week. The acts, without excep-
ton, are very good and they were we'll
received by the large Glrst-night aud
icnce.
The real top-liner Of the bill is the
Godfrey company who gave an act that
Is whole comedy in itself. Godfrey
is one OF those quaint comedians
whose mannerisms and facial express
slons provoke hearty laughter. His
associates fill the minor roles credit
ably The act is entitled. "A Very
Bad Boy"
George Parry and Miss Lee White
have neat little act of comedy.
music and conversation with which
they Win Instant favor. Miss White
mas a splendid voice and uses II to
good advantage in number OF pop
ular songs. Parry's parodies and con
yersation are good and effectively rem
dcrcd
General Ed La Vine. an old fav.
orite In vaudeville. and better known
as the man who has soldiered all his
me. mas an army camp act that Is
uet'er than ever. AS an eccentric
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-12-20

his sister OF what he has done That
evening when the bachelor pays his
first call to her home she breaks off
the engagement The author. how
ever manages 10 bring the lovers to-
Gether before the final curtain The
character delIneatlons are sharp and
Of the usual Clyde Fitch types, while
the comedy situations are numerous.
The piece has been given an admir-
able setting by the Shuberts. who are
sending II TO the coast this season as
one OF their best comedy offerings.
Mn Cherry, of course. Is the star. but
the support Is made up Of some very
notable players. Ruth Maycliffe VIII
he remembered ds the pretty ingenuc
of Girls, who waegcd her toes at
the audience when retiring for the
night in a Morris chair Lillian Paige
made herself famous In several Lop.
don productions Alice Riker, who
plays lIilda. the Swedish servant. Is
one of the cleverest soubretteS on the
stage F. Percival Stevens was five
years in Becrbohm Trees London
company Others are Ralph Morgan
and Charlie Latte. The production and
cast came direct to the coast
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-12-20

Charles Cherry in Cylde Fitch's lat
est comedy. The Bachelor, with the
original Maxine Elliott cast and pro-
duction. will be presented here for
the first time by the ShubeTtS at the
Orpheum Theater one night only,
Thursday. Dec. 2@rd
The story of the play is that of
confirmed bachelor. who is very much
opposed 10 matrimony and while ad.
vancing arguments against this bliss
full state. he is unconsciously falling
In love with his pretty stcnographer.
II so happens. but unknown TO him.
that the Npist comes Of a distinguish
ed family. the mother, daughter and
brother living In New York under an
assumed name as The result of reduced
circumstances. The kid" brother.
having learned that the bachelor has
taken his sister TO the theater once
or twice. believes he is endeavorinG
to compror her and, under the i'm
preston tina, ne Is doing the family
service he rails at his sisters en-
ployer with the result that the bache-
lor offers himself a victim ON the al.
tar of matrimony. Very much salts
fed with his work. the brother informs
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-12-20

READ THE CLASSIFIED PAGE