davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-05-20
PROMISE OF THE THEATRES.
Casino Park,

1t is To be John Cort who viii fire the
first gun Of the summer amusement
season IN Salt Lake CITY. and the first
VoHey promises a host of novelties and
surprises to our general public that we
have never yet had.
For the past three weeks a large
force of men. including scene painters.
carpenters, electricians and decorators,
have been working on the old Utahna
theatre, and when the curtain goes uD
for the first time next Wednesday
night, a complete change will have
taken place. new seating arrangements
having been installed. making now a
seating capacity Of over 1.500 people.
Money has been spent lavishly in the
securing Of company to occupy the
stage Of the natty little theatre. and
Mr. COTt was fortunate enough to Sc
cure the services of A NJ. linn and his
big operate company to fill the bill
No one is better known throughout the
east and west than linn as a produce
Of musical comedies and the snap and
vigOr that he inspires mis- fellow work
ers with Is always a noticeable feature.
Absolutely clean and sparkling VIII be
all the attractions presented and viii
include many of the standard comic
operas as Fra DiavoIa. ~ Mascot"
Grand Duchess .'BOcacciO," and
many others, each taken and modern
lied by the introduction of uD-tO-date
songs ard dances. 4 feature of Zinn-s
Production VIII be his sixteen dancing
girls and comprise the pick OF the lead
AZ Broadway productions, who soon
bfcome as vivacioUs as they make them
u sAGeE Mr. Zinn's tutOraee. The opera
viii be changed each week. with special
scenery and calcium effects Cor each
production. The opening bill viii be q
WebeT-Fieldian hodge-pOdge. consist
ing Of numerous musical numbers. and
IS called ''Teezy- Weezy-'' or a Trip TO
the Trail the second week a prOduC-
ton Ct The Mascot" viii be given.
Where is there another city that is
fortunate enough to have their sum-
mer park in the heart of the city.
where on these hot nights you can sit
in the open air and enjoy a good per
Torrance at such small expense as
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-05-20
"The GirIILeft Behind Me-"

To transform a vaudeville house into
q Legitimate" theatre has been a very
strenuous performance over at the
OrpheUm during the past three days.
Scene painters and stays hands gener-
ally have been working daily until a
late hour getting ready for the Dresen-
tation of THE Girl 7 Left Behind Me"
Tuesday night. This drama in four acts,
by David BelaSCO ana De Mile which
has Deen selected as the opening bill of
the OrDheUm company is costing the
company $500 C.. o. d for the manu-
script by way of royalty. and as nearly
all of the members Of the company lost
everything with the exception of the
clothes they stood in IN the san Fran
cisco earthquake and fire. they are lit
orally stalking their last dollar on the
success of the enterprise. They are a
happy crowd. however. and are work
ing hard. There is p. q. NacLean. who
came. a second John the Baptist. ahead
Of the aggregation TO prepare the way.
MaCLean has run tho gamUt from sol
der and sailor TO actor. war CORE
SpOndeut under Julian Ralph in the
BOeT war. hack TO the STAGE. He even
pleads guilty to having dealt faro in a
western mining CamD at one time.
When the fire arrived he was playing
leads AT the Majestic in san Francisco
Mr.. MaoLeaD. undismayed. is now man
aging the company Then there Is
HiTsChell Mayhall. who arrived yesteT-
day from San Francisco. TO play leads
in salt Lake. He was leading man at
the AIcaZar theatre. Frisco. and like
Mr.. MasBcdD. he was forced to fall
into the bread line after the fire. For
two seasons ne was leading man for
Florence Roberts Robert Barrett is
another member of the company who
manages to smile when he thinks of the
ups and downs of twenty-five years On
the boards as a character actor.
While it was the original intention OF
Mr. MacLean to bring the entire COM
pany from Oakland and San Francisco
by the time be had signed with the
Orpheum people. d number had scat
tered. After getting busy with the
wires he secured Gus Mortimer, come
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-05-20
As Theodora,"

in this case. as the prices surely are at
tract.ve- and viii be but Zoe. 25c and SOC.
including admission 10 the park and its
many attractions The expensive car
trips TO places many miles out can be
avoided and time and money saved.
Hereafter the old Utahna park viii
he known as Casino park. and indtca-
tons point to the most successful sea
son the park has ever enjoyed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-05-20

Eleanor Robson is credited with an
other success in susan IN Search of a
Husband" by Jerome Il. Jerome.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-05-20
THIS WEEK AT
THE THEATRES

= Orpheum - Beginning Tuesday =
. evening. season of d.st-cIass stock >
= company. >
= Grand-Th.s evening and through =
= Wednesday evening, matinee on =
= Wednesday. knobs O Tennessee" =
= last half of week. The Pearl of ,
p Savoy" =
LyT1C-ThiS evening and through =
y Friday evening, matineeS Monday =
= and Wednesday. THE California ,
= Girls" !
Casino PaTk-WcdueSday even =
, ing, opening of opera season. =
&&%%%%&&A%%%A
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-05-20

oils. but q DIeXUS of scattered cities,
each of which is capable Of developing
its own artistic life. 1t is by no means
TTtODfan TO look forward to a time when
the present system of q long run and
travelling companies VIII give way 70
4 more g1Orified development OF the old
stock company system, under which
the leading actors of each city will, as
occasion offers, tour the country, pre-
senting the plays in which they are
seen at best advantage and finding,
wherever they go. all necessary seem
cry and a supporting company Of abil-
ity. When that day comes the Amer
lean public will have broken the power
which the syndicate booking agency
now exerts over dramatic art"
The intense sarcasm which was Sir
Henry Irvings only weapon was well IL
lustrated when an actor but little known
and puffed up with his own Importance
informed Sir Henry that he had a new
idea for Hamlet. He had discovered in
Denmark that the color for mourning
was red, not black, and he proposed to
dress his Hamlet entirely in red.
We'll. thsts-thatS-th new at any
rate" replied Sir Henry.
The pOmpOus actor went on 10 say.
@@The only trouble comes at the part
where Hamlet says: My tnky cloak, good
mother.
ooh. WE'LL remarked Sir Henry, you
know they have red ink.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-05-20
"The Pearl of Savoy"

Commencing Thursday. Nay "a Miss
Ethel Tucker and her company viii
present the beautiful drama. The
Pearl of Savoy" which has never been
seen here before II Is q beautiful play
of southern France, of a beautiful girl
who after being driven from home
goes to Paris. there TO seek work. She
has a wealthy admirer who loves her
very dearly but this love s not TeciD-
rOcated. and he is finally driven TO deS-
peTa ton and tries TO abdUCt the girl.
but she is rescued by 4 lover from her
country home. He is finally induced to
desert her by his family. who are very
rich. and the girl becomes insane. The
lover refuses to allow her 90 go to an
asylum, and ne finally brings back her
reason. The play then ends happily.
II is a good moral drama. and the show
on the whole is very good. there being
new up-tO-date moving pictures be
tween acts, together with new special
ties and illustrated songs. Ladies are
free on Monday and Friday nights as
usual, and souvenirs are given away
at the matineeS.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-05-20

reeking puddle IT would take only
few more minutes of that scene in
Brown of Harvard" when misera-
bic youth mutteTs, Other fellows"
about the girl he has wronged. to bring
disaster to the play. 1t is after this
mean speech that Brown is made to say
that under certain circumstances he
would so through hell's fire" Proba-
bly, he would: probably any man would
If he could; but. were there a choice.
our faith would be i'm the man who
would express determination in polite
English.
Eleanor Robson is credited with an
other success in susan in Search of
Husband" by jerome Il. Jerome.
Now that the worst of the San Fran
cisco disaster is over, and people have
come to the realization that compare
lively few lives were lost i'm the cataS-
trOphe, little stories disclosing the hu
mOrOUs side Of the situation begin to
be heard. One of the most amusing of
these comes from Chicago, where Mex
icana,' the comic opera by Robert
Smith, Clara DriscOII and RAYMOND
Hubben, IS playing at the Garrick the
atre. When news Of the horror reached
the Windy City people charitabIy in
cilned immediately began sending sup
plies to California. The manager of
''Mexicana" placed on the call board a
notice to the effect that any clothing
which the members Of the company
could spare would be gratefully re-
celYed and passed on to the relief COM
mittee. The spirit Of benevOIence
spread its wings over the organization.
every person in which contributed his
or her mite TO the big box being pre-
Virginia Blake. one Of the chorus
girls, appeared with a small marcel
neatly tied together. The package
seemed exceedingly soft to the touch OF
sam Gerson, manager. Of the Carrick
theatre. who was experimenting the
packing of the box. He turned TO the
donor Miss Blake he said. this
parcel is rather light. Does it con-
tain wearing apparel"
Certainly" returned Miss Blake. 1T
contains two pairs of black and three
pairs Of red silk tights"
Henrietta Crosman declares that the
most trying ordeal of her career on the
stage was her first appearance in New
York City as ROsalind in "As You Like
It" Her appearance in New York as
ROsalind was an unprecedented event
She had produced Joan o. the shoals -
II 1dlleu- view 1Ofh WOuld not have
the play. Miss CTosman announced its
immediate withdrawal. She had played
"As You Like It. in New York to I'LL
in the time until new comedy. could be
made ready. Miss CTOsman had pIaved
Celia twelve years before to Ada Re
hans Rosalind.
"As 7 faced the audience on that
fateful first night" Miss Crosman saws.
4 was in a condition bordering on nerv-
Gus COLLAPSE. felt that for the first
time in my life I was offering myself in
comparison with the great players I'm
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-08-06

from Honolulu 5000 bags refined sugar
for Portland and $500 bags of refined
sugar for San Francisco
Mrs. E. D. Baldwin came down from
the volcano last Friday evening. bring
ing her young daughter, who had been
taken IL. Mr.. Baldwin is engaged in
surveying in that vicinity, and the
family were with him spending the
summer.
Hon. $. L. Desha has received ad-
vice from Delegate Kalanianaole to the
effect that the Delegate purposes Wis
iting Hilo in the latter part of Au-
gust, probably remaining over one
I<inau trip and going directly from this
city to the Territorial Convention at
Waikiki. Maui.
Land Commissioner Pratt was unable
TO come to Hilo last week. as expect
ed, and Local Land Agent Williams
now has advice that he will be in Hilo
by August Is. in time for a meeting
of the boundary commission. He will
come overland from Kawaihae, leav-
ing Honolulu August T.
Evan P. Estep, formerly teacher of
Honokaa school and later an assistant
IT the Territorial reform school at Ho-
nolulu, and well known in the islands.
recently completed a postgraduate law
course in the National University,
Washington, D. c. He is now an at
torney in the Department of Indian
Affairs at Washington.
The steamer Enterprise sailed from
San Francisco on July %. having in
toe the ship Falls of Clyde. She is
expected TO arrive in about nine days.
Negotiations are said to be in prog
ress for the purchase Of a site for the
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-08-06

Hilo fruit cannery on the bank of the
Waiakea river.
Miss Pearce left by the Hilorian for
San Francisco to resenter Stanford
University, after spending her vacation
at home in this city.
Mr.. and Mrs Ira Richardson left for
the Coast by the Hilonian. They go
to Battle Creek, Mich, where they for
merly lived, and where a daughter re-
sides, and expect to remain. Mr.. and
Mrs. Richardson are old HiIo residents,
having lived at Kaumana, near town,
for the. past twelve years. though hav-
ing made one trip East during that
time, spending a winter.
The Sakura Shimbun, a daily Japa-
nese publication, was launched in HiIo
by T. Saito last week. It is a 12x1G
single sheet, is written by hand and
copied by manifold process. The ed
itor was formerly editor of a labor
publication in Honolulu. The title
translated is The Cherry Newspaper"
the cherry tree representing japanese
patriotism. This is HiIo's first daily.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-08-06
Oahu Railway
TIME TABLE.
OUTWARD.

OUTWARD.
For wafanae. Waialua, Kahuku ana
Wav Stations@*9:15 a. m, s32O p M
For Pearl City, Eva Mill and way
Stations-f7:30 a. m. 1918 a. M, *n:o0
a m. s2:15 .. M, 1920 p. M, 1913 p.
m. 1880 D. M, t11:15 p. m.
For Wahiawa-s9:15 a. m. and '5:l5
p. m.
INWARD.
Arrive Honolulu from Kahuku, Wal
alma and Waianae-*S:36 a. m, 1871
p. m.
Arrive Honolulu from Eva Mil ana
Pearl City - i7:4s a. M. 1886 a. m-'
1923 a. m, *1:40 p. m, "4:3l p. H.
s5:31 o. m, *7:30 p. m.
Arrive Honolulu from Wahiawa-
1886 a. m. and *5:31 p. m.
sDaily. Elk. Sunday. Sunday only.
The Haleiwa Limited, a two-hour
train (only first-class tickets honored),
leaves Honolulu every Sunday at S:22
a. M; returning, arrives in Honolulu
al 1910 d. m. The Limited stops only
at Pearl City and Waianae.
n DENIsON. F. C. SMITH,
SAINT G. P. & T. A.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-08-06
NOTICE

The Harrison Mutual Burial Associa-
tons fourth anniversary will be on
July Is next. The Board of Control has
called its fourth assessment This win
be delinquent after July Is, 1906.
j. H. TOWNSEND, Secretary.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-08-06

AUDITING DEPARTMENT. TERRITORY OF HAWAII
COMPARATIVE STATEMENT FOR MONTHS ENDING
JuIy s.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-08-06
Bishop
Co.
Ltd
FOR SALE.

s lots Kaimuki two blocks
from Zoo; high, cleared, stone
wall, water on each lot, S225o.
Fine building site in Honolu-
1u, Magazine street, large lot,
splendid view, $4,000.
Other properties for sale on
Union Street, Artesian Street,
Young Street, Spencer Street,
Punahou Street, Pawaa, Vine
yard Street.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1906-08-16

charged bad faith against the Ameri-
can customs authorities, end this
criticism had arisen to such a roint a
week ago that a semi official state
ment was made by the Kdlnische
Zietung on the subject. German ex-
porters we're told they were in error
In supposing that the United States
would treat German goods differently
from those of any other countries or
that German imports into the United
States would be placed essentially on
any different basis from that which
existed before the "PrOvisorium. p"
Since the provisional arrangement was
made at the end of February, no steps
seemingly have been taken by either
the United States or Germany toward
a long term tariff arrangement. The
German government, the Bulletin
hears, Is disposed to wait before
making overtures to the United
States until the autumn. Fruit Trade
journal.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1906-08-16

Pacific University ia one of the
comparatively small colleges the
country; but to these small colleges
the country owes great debt. Out
of these small colleges have come the
majority of distinguished Americans
who have received, what is termed,
higher education than that of the
common schools. 1t was Daniel
Webster who In 1918, speaking of his
own alma mater, Dartmouth, said to
Chief Justice Marshall: "Sir, it Is
but small college but there are those
of it that love it". The chances are
better for a boy in a small college
than In a great university, because
the atmosphere of small college Is
more embracing aud healthful than
the atmosphere Of greet college,
which includes a good many well-to-
do young fellows who imagine that
they can afford to be social rebels,
can afford to be lazy and can afford to
become the slaves Of unworthy habits
and luxurious life. On the whole
for mere academic training, the small
college has always had its best record
in results, and it is likely to In the
future unless the great colleges raise
their standard and make their pupils
work or 40, IL. W. SCOTT.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1906-08-16
Coming Cron VIII BE Donhle.

The executive committee Of the In
ternational Apple Shippers Associa
tion, at their convention at Niagara
Falls last week, made the following
announcement regarding the 1906
crop:
"The prospects of the coming crop
Of apples in the United States, Cana
da and Nova Scotia, taken RS a whole,
compared with last year, are for dou.
BILE the quantity, AS for quality, it
far exceeds any crop of recent years,
barreling relatively therefore more
No. | apples in proportion to the crop
than any previous year in our gener,
alton. "
The Fruitman's Guide says this es
innate, according to any members OF
the association, Is somewhat eonser.
vative, there being many authorities
who are inclined to set the coming
apple crop at no less than 2l9 times
as big as last years crop, While the
table of percentages from the various
states made up by the executive com.
mtttee from the reports they have re-
ceived was not made public, enough
was learned to indicate that New
York state was set down for crop oi
l55 per cent that of last year. And
In figuring on that increase over last
year & showing, the executive com
mittee took into account its own es
innate that the crop in the Hudson
River section was but 30 per cent oi
last years showing.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1906-08-16

If you need screen doors, window
screens or meat safes, don't forget f.
q. Coe. Carpentering. Phone 57l.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1906-08-16

Opposite o. b. Hartley's Res.
Phone 571.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1906-08-16
EXPERIMENT WITH
THE GOBLIN MOTH

By an experiment which had it's de-
ponement last Thursday Il. II. Shep.
ard, manager Of the Fruit Growers
Union, obtained information IN re-
gard to the propagation OF the codlln
moth that may be the means OF saw
ing apple growers here many hun
dreds OF dollars. As is well known to
entomoloRists the exPct period be-
tween broods of codlin moths is q
fixed one. The coming OF the nrst
b.ood however, IL said by apple
growers who have carefully watched
them. to vary with the temperature
of the weather during the early
spring. IL the coming OF the INST
brood can be uncovered they say That
1t can then be determined exactly
when to spray for the second and
most disastrous brood.
This Mr.. Shepard bas done and this
year fruit growers will know exactly
when to spray In order to eliminate
the wormy apple. In talking about
this interested experiment the fruit
growers manager said: "Of course
we have always sprayed our trees
thoroughly and carefully during the
winter and summer, but the system
has been more or less haphazard.
While it has produced good results
there has been some wormy run
which II was impossible to eradicate
owing to the fact that the moth prop
aRated between the periods OF spray.
ing. BY Eaking few OF the hrst
wormy apples that appeared In my
orchard and placing them In jar l
have hatched out Goblin moth, The
first one, by the way, that ! have
ever seen In the valley, although we
have had undlsputable evidence that
they we're here. The life OF this moth
will be four days when 1t will lay
eggs that will take eleven days to
hatch. So you see we can determine
when to spray In oder to destroy this
second brood. The late spring this
year was very unfavorable to the hIst
brood of Goblin moth which winter
from the previous season. But the
weather during the past month has
been the most favorable for that fruit
pest that bas been known In many
years, az for 26 days during the
month the minimum temperature at
night never went below 90 degrees.
AS the moth flies at night and Is not
active In temperature OF less than
b5 degrees, it can be seen that spray
ing at the proI or time this year will
be most importa at. 1t may mean the
saving of many hundreds of dollars to
the valley aud there is no reason why
1t cannot be repeated each year until
the moth Is practically exterminated.
The period of propagation of the
moth as determined by this expert.
ment 10 50 days. The first brood OF
worms was in the apple 2 days, In the
cocoon 7 DAYS, larvae state during
period of transformation 7 days, life
Of moth 4 days and eggs In Matching
II days. This agrees with time be-
tween broods as announced by the
State Agricultural college which
places it at from 40 to 90 days.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1906-08-16
lisrman Tariff on American Apples.

Going back q few years In the his
tory of the apple trade, we lind the
country of Germany figuring only in
very small and limited way as fac
tor In the consumption OF American
apples. Having once begun to take
our product as the German markets
did quite extensively In 1896, when
our crop was universally OF good quail
ity and reasonably cheap, they CON
tinued as buyers with a rapidly In
oreasing demand, until the exports of
American apples to that country are
numbered by hundreds OF thousands
OF barrels annually, and continued
growth Of this industry is apparent,
and has become matter Of such i'm.
portanoe that 1t cannot be eliminated
without seriously affecting the Amer
lean producers on account OF their
own greatly increased production, de-
maAding all available outlets.
Germany recently enacted new
tariff law which contained maximum
aud minimum duties, the higher du-
ties to be In effect upon the products
of all countries which did not enter
into reciprocal arrangements with
Germany. Technically under this
law, Germany would have been obliged
to impose the maximum duties upon
all American products. In view of
the disastrous tariff war threatened
between Germany aud this country,
modus vivendi was made early last
spring between the State department
at Washington and the German gov
ak srnNH Inlu lNhH
whereby the minimum duty Is i'm
posed on all American goods going
Into Germany. Today the ports OF
Germany are open to the admission
of American apples, subject to a duty
of 3. 20 marks per hundred kilos, equal
TO fifty cents per barrel; otherwise all
American goods would be taxed at
the full maximum rate imposed by
Germany under its new tariff laws,
aud apples would be subject to duty
of 10 marks per hundred kilcs, or
$l.65 per barrel, an amount plainly
probibitive.
The following is the first item from
a copy of the semi monthly Bulletin,
published by the American Associa-
tion Of Commerce and Trade at Ber-
Lin, dated July Is, 1906:
German American Tariff Situation.
German exporters to America have
bsen complaining during the last
three months they have not observed
any more liberal treatment of German
goods In American custom houses
than before March |. The expectation
appears to be that the treasury de-
na - naank had auraad tn faQilitata Ger.
man imports In ways not in practice
before the new "Provisorium" went
into force. German trade papers have
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1906-08-16
DID NM N l,nme Suggestion.

A lady tramp the other morning
called on one OF the town bachelors
who lives along the Wind River Lum.
Der company's mess house and asked
him il his wife could let her have
some of her old clothes. The bach
elor told her to wait moment, and
then returned with suit of his owr
regimentals. The lady looked stag
gered for a moment, hut recovered
almost at once. Drawing her tat
tered skirt about her, she drew hel
self up and said, as she. turned away
"Sir, reject your suit. " SO the
bach will still bach it. --Optimist.