davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-05-11
BUSINESS LOCALS.

New Memo corsets at Sachs
Land sale at Morgans today.
Hawaiian Folk Tales at Thrum's.
Read Morgan's add today Of all days
New shirtwaists at Whitney &
Marsh's.
Panama hats at your own price at
Kerr's sale.
save money.
Unfurnished rooms to let. first floor.
Sachs building.
Harrisons fine stone residence will be
sold today at auction.
Long silk gloves, double tips, in black
and white, at s1.50 at Whitney q
Marsh's.
Historical Honolulu In paper covers
for sale at the Gazette office at Toe.
per COPY
See the fine display of Newbro's Her
pictde today in HOLSTER Drug Co.'S
window.
For rent, cottage at Kaimuki, on
18th avenue. Apply Mrs. F. c. Bettefs'
on 18th avenue.
JTnreserved sale of land at Morgan
today-on Liliha street, Waikiki ROAD
and Kalihi.
Mems clothing reduced 25 per cent.
today at Kerr's sale
Morean's advertisements today are
well worthy of reading and are f1nan-
cially inviting.
Come to stay-Sweet Violet butter
C. O. Yee Hop always carry it IN STOCK
order some today.
Cool rooms, nicely Furnished, all I'M
provements The Majestic, corner Forl
and Beretania avenue.
Chinese hand-embroidered grass linen
table covers. centers and doyiies d.
Sachs store. Open till p. m.
Big sale at Morgan's today.
All goods are marked down at Kerr
sale today and Monday.
John Schaepe, the celebrated hofse
breaker. is prepared to attend 10 any
thing in his line. References at IerFi-
tory Stables, or All Hotel. corner Vi
Likelike street.
Every woman should have pair OF
the white canvas ties sold by the MAI
ufacturerss shoe Co, Ltd. Iney aie
very. very comfortable and sell IRON
50 to $3.50
a new line of millinery ex Sierra al
sale prices today at Kerr's.
Newt week BIon's will be a mecca for
all the iudicious shoppers in Honolulu
On Monday the big shirtwafst sale
onens. Four hundred shirtwa1sts VII
he offered at nearly half price. Come
DS oASi ca O.
early.
One of the most valuable properties
in Honolulu will be sold at Morgan
today. viz, the Harrison residence oi
T,unalilo street. Read the descf1ptioi
of the property in Morgan-s column
ONLY two more days of Kerr's sale
New goods by the Sierra are included
Now is the time to buy
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-05-11
FINE DOG KILLED.

A very valuable dog. the properly
of Mr.. w. C. Parke. was shot and
killed Thursday evening on the prem
ises of Mr.. Rietow, neighbor. the
dog was badly mangled by a thirty
two caIiber bullet fired at close range
and bled to death shortly after crawl
ing to his home and before Veteri-
nary could be summoned. seconu
dog. the mate of the first one, was
also shot, but not fatally. The I'M
fortunate animal was a great pet. the
matter has been placed in the hands
of the police for investigation.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-05-11
THE A. o. II. DANCE.

The Ancient order of Hibernians VIII
give another of their popular dances
at the Knights of Pythias Hall tonight
commencing at eight o'clock. The Ka-
yaihau Glee Club will furnish the
music. The affair will be in the nature
of a shirtwaist dance and the irish
lads and lassies are putting all tneiI
energy towards making it brilIlant
success and giving their friends a good
time generally. Tickets can be had at
the door.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-05-11
ENTERTAINERS MEET TO-DAY.

There will be a meeting of the oahu
entertainment committee in the Pro-
motion Committee rooms at 1:So 1h''
afternoon. AS many of the members
of the Territorial committee as may De
in the city are invited and requested
to be present.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-05-11
CENTRAL UNION CHURCH.

Rev. John L. Hopwood will preach
botb morning and evening. IL a. m.
subject, "The Finality OF jesus ':oo
n. M. subject, What is TRUTH" a
cordial invitation is extended to all 10
attend these services. Bible school at
Gas a. M; Christian Endeavor at $50
%. m.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-05-11
SAW SPOOKS

You ought to see spooks or
akuas if you have been SO
careless as to neglect insur-
ing your life or your home
and goods. Insurance Will
protect You and your family.
We are agents for Mutual
Life Insurance Co. of New
York. the Norwich Union
Fire Insurance Co. and the
California FIRE Insurance
Co
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-05-11
LQdieS' Muslin Underwear

Our Stock of Underwear has just
been replenished by the addition OF
a very large shipment Every garment
is we'll made and dainty; materials are
cambria. lawns and nainsoeks, trimmed
with laces and embroidery. Consider
ing the way Manufacturer prices
have advanced, since our orders We're
placed, and the way they are contln-
ming to advance, it is no exaggeratlon
TO say. that our prices ARE AT LEAST
20 PER CENT LESS, than you will
have to pay for garments of the same
quality. month or two hence.
LADIES SKIRTS
Plain. Hem-stitched, Lace trimmed,
Embroidery Trimmed, large as
sortment TO select from. Skirts
from ... CSC upward
LADIES NIGHT GOWNS
variety of styles, low and high
neck. long and short sleeves, lace
or embroidery trimmed. Night
Gowns from ......... Csc upward
LADIES' CHEMIsEs
Low neck. or high neck, very pretty
STYLES, either embroidery or lace
trimmed, variety of styles :,
Chinese from ....... 35c upWaEo
LADIES' MUSLIN DRAWERS
In all sizes. plain, tucked, embrold-
erv or lace trimmed. Drawers
frav, 40c upward
CORSET COVERS
In great variety; perfectly piain' en-
broiderv and lace trimmed,or MADE
from all over embroidery, or all
over lace. high neck or low neck,
an immense assortment TO select
from. Corset Covers from
CSC upward
IN. S. Sachs Dry Goods Co., Ltd
THE STORE THAT KEEPS THE
PRICES DOWN
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1907-04-13

the annals of local stage history as
one of the greatest ever.
The way the crowds have been
drifting down Main street is enough
- make Considine and Sullivan glad
that they got into the vaudeville game
in old Salt Lake. Sunday night after
the two performances each of which
was packed, there were so many on
the outside still clamoring to get in
that third performance had to be
given at the Lyric Going some, eh?
One of the best things seen at the
Lyric during the week was the clever
work of Frank Coombs and Muriel
Stone in THE Last of the Troupe
1t was full of bright comedy, catchy
music and ginger from start to finish.
Dashy, little Muriel Stone with her
lively captivating air and vivacious
manner had the house going wild
with applause. ......
At the matinee today an entirely
new bill will be seen at the Lyric.
HARRY LIE GRANDE.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1907-04-13

Italian song that are equally as good
johnny Johns, " the little man in
black" has black-face stunt with
a white setting as far as the clothes
go, He sings and gets off some new
local gags for the delectation of the
Orpheum clientele.
Mark Sullivan, mimic monologuist,
is an entertainer whose mission in
life is to draw good salary for max
ing people laugh.
Norton, magician, has some good
mystifying stunts up his sleeve which
will set all the wise guys in town tel
ling just how it it is done.
The ever popular Kinodrome will
unreel thousand feet of the latest
Wehe's orchestra will see that the
Weighs orchestra will see that the
music end of the program is not over
looked
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1907-04-13
THE SAN CARLO OPERA CON-
PANY.

This famous company which ap-
pears in the Salt Lake Theatre Mon
day and Tuesday evenings, was orga-
nized in Milan by Mr.. Henry Russell
in the year 1904. 1t was first heard
in London at the Covent Garden
Opera House where its success was
instantaneous. Signor Caruso and
Miss Alice Nielsen were the two
bright particular stars of the season
and the performances were notable
for perfection of ensemble which
hitherto had never been heard in Co
vent Garden Opera House The ex-
PLANTATION of the exceptional artistic
merit of the performance is to be
found in the fact that Mr.. Russell,
in forming the San Carlo Opera Com
pany, selected the very finest talent
available in Italy and France. The
members of the chorus and orchestra
were not only individual artists OF
tested merit, but were so intimately
acquainted with the operas they per-
formed, that there was a unity and
smoothness of rendition which easily
eXcelled all previous operate COM
panies.
Mr.. Russell has made long engage
ments with well known and exper.
fenced artists whose interpretations
of second parts have won them IN
dividual fame in European Opera
Houses. Owing to the regrettable
fact that hitherto America had no
National Opera House, it has been
impossible to devote the time and
care which is necessary for the pro-
duction of a perfect ensemble. The
San Carlo Opera Company owing to
the nature of its organization, has
attained this perfection, and more
over it is so equipped as to be able
to interpret the various operas of its
repertoire i'll the different languages
IN which they were originally written.
There is popular notion in the
United States and England, that OPP
era in English is more easily under
stood than when given in a foreign
tongue. This, however, is not a fact
Even with the most careful attention
and most complete knowledge of the
language unless previously acquaint-
ed with the plot, it is quite impos-
sible to follow the thread of any
story which is constantly interrupted
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1907-04-13
TALKED ABOUT.

What the press agent modestly her
aids as the most talked of act in
vaudeville" is to be the headline Of
fering at the Orpheum during the
coming week. 1t sounds like rail-
road dfama-"Stop, Look Listen"
This clever little playlet from the pen
of Matthew White, Jr., who lived in
Salt Lake as boy and went to his
first theatre here, is versatile May
Tully's vehicle.
Miss Tully was recently leading
woman at the Madison Square The
atre in New York, and last winter at
Days in one of Bernard Shaw's
plays. The fact that she is now TAX
ing flyer in vaudeville is tersly ex-
planned by her in the words, be
cause | need the money" The plot
of the sketch is an actress urging at
the railroad station, young country
girl not to go to New York to "be-
come an actress" telling her of the
pitfalls on the way. incidentally
Miss FULLY gives splendid imperso-
nations of Ethel Barrymore, Mrs.
Leslie Carter and George M. Cohan.
About Miss Tully's playlet Detroit
Free Press critic recently gave the
following opinion:
The wise and wary have long since
grown skeptical of the press agents
advance rhapsodies. This time his
praise for Miss Tully was only a
faint shadow of the truth"
The Olivottis, musicians of the
wandering minstrel sort, are a cou-
pie to whom patrons of artistic in
clination will probably give the
heartiest recognition. The violinist
OF the duo is an artist of great rep
utation in the famous music halls of
Europe, and his accompanist on the
harp guitar is of equal talent and
ability.
The entire English colony of Salt
Lake are due to turn out ell masse
to hear Lillian Shaw, vocal dialect
coincidence, have fun with the or
chestra and gallery in enquiring IN
verse the whereabouts of her Henry
Brown. She also has Yiddish and
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1907-04-13
X ADJUSTMENTS *

Salt Lake Theatre-Lillan Russell
in "The Butterfly" matinee today,
performance tonight.
Orpheum-High class vaudeville
matinee and night.
Lyric-Vaudeville, afternoon and
two performances tonight.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1907-04-13

That this good old town is the
greatest amusement center in America
considering populaton-has been
demonstrated every day and every
night during the past week. All the
theatres were crowded and that most
convincing sign of all, 5. r. o., has
been displayed with startling frequen-
cy When the tally sheets in the box
Offices are figured up tonight, the
week will have passed into theatre
history as a convincing argument that
Salt Lakcrs-aided and abetted by
Conference crowds-are entitled to
the long distance championship.
Ask any theatre manager in town
and hear his willingness to confirm
all | have written.
1t will be impossible to review, in
this issue, the futtering of that rain
bow-winged butterfly, Lillian Russell,
in her latest foot-light success now
running at the Salt Lake Theatre.
For twenty years this remarkably
preserved woman has been on = pc
destal receiving the adulation of
those who pay homage to beauty.
Time, the relentless thief of youth,
has stolen none of the gold from Lii
lian's sunshine tresses, nor has he
pifcrcd the fair bloom from her face;
neither has he robbed her of those
richer treasures, the artless graces,
which are the flower and fragrance
of lovely woman. And although time
has often before reached laughing
eyes and ruby lips, making them dim
and pale; although often before he
has put his white hands on hair and
made it gray, still, with all his reach
ing, time has not yet reached the
face or figure of Lillian Russell Airy
fairy Lillian, indeedl Go and sec her
tonight in The Butterfly" She
takes the part of gay, vivacious
wdow-a huttering, flittering thing
OF grace and beauty, butterflyng her
way over the flower gardens of Sara
toga and New York
Manager Jennings of the Orpheum
is one of those who believe that
Conference tide, when taken at the
flood, leads on to fortune. The
nightly cou- = in the box office
rather more tnan confirmed the sus.
picion.
From the irrigated farms of Cache
valley to the arid belt in Willard
our visiting friends had heard
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1907-04-13

The result has been something over
which he stockholders may shout
dividends.
Somehow, by one of those tricks
which sometimes enables a manager
to set his sails for the wind, the
bill at the Orpheum this week is a
harbor of joy for the countryman.
Josh Perkins in the gallery and Ma
rinda Jones in the parquette are con-
vulsed at Dave Nowln, the story tel
Ter with the " flexible voice." Some
of Dawes stories will live down in
plowtown until the call of the city
again brings Mr. Perkins and Miss
Jones to Salt Lake. The musical
doings of Quigg, Mackey and Nick
erson, will-for long time set the
echoes flying in the ears of the good
people from Cloverdale And the
naughty, naughty French dancing OF
La Belle Viola, with its more than
generous display of well filled stock
ings and the flashing Rhinestone gar
ter-my, oh my! won't the boys from
Brigham city be the envy of the 9TH
er fellows when they tell the story!
The wonderful intelligence dis
played by Lamont's educated cocka-
toos are surprise to city folk and
country folk alike.
The Dancing Daisies" are an en-
ticing number on the program-head
liners, in fact Some of these young
ladies look like new recruits to the
foot-lights as their faces are still I'M
familiar with the deeper mysteries of
the paint pot. However, the Dane
ing Daisies have been we'll trained
and their pretty evolutions, with fire.
quent change of customes, make a
series of moving pictures quite be-
wildering to the eye.
Every one of the girls-especiall
the little Daisy on the right-may be
sure she has made an individual i'm
preston upon the susceptible youth
from out of town. Indeed, | heard
one say as much-and he meant it,
too, by gosh!
Those of the Conference crowd
that wandered into the Salt Lake
Theatre during the Purple Hysteria,
last Wednesday and Thursday, must
have been frightened out of their
country boots. Some of the show
seemed so real. This worlds aggre-
CATION of sure-thing- conf
dence comedious and bunco TRACE
dian were the speed limit for fast
travellig. Some of the boys almost
rode their wooden horses to death.
| use the words, wooden horses"
figuratively.
Among such ponderous display of
bursting genius, it would be unfair,
not to say cruel, to single out any
individual and hand him a bunch of
lilacs. Every one of the boys de-
served hand out. Some rather more
than others, but let that mass
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1907-04-13
COMING ATTRACTIONS.

Salt Lake Theatre-San Carlo
Opera Company, April 1917; Blanche
Walsh, April 1920.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1907-07-12

Maine agreed to boycott all druggists
selling products of the National To
bacco company, the so-called cigar
trust" Efforts will be made to extend
the boycott throughout New England.
A Painters union has been char
tered in Marion, Ind.
The pile driving engineers of Boston
now receive a wage minimum of so
cents an hour for an eight-hour day.
The late convention of the Iowa
State Federation of Labor at Keokuk
was great success-more than $50
delegates being in attendance.
Gussag & Feilet, San Antonio print
means practically the elimination of
the Typctheate in printing affairs in
Texas.
An estimate furnished by Wash
ington statistician gives the number
of men killed in the daily pursuit of
their callings, largely skilled and I'M
skilled laborers, for the last four years
at $4,000 men, or 10000 annually.
At the Farmers Union convention
recently held in Hutchinson, Kansas,
resolutions were adopted advocating
utilization with the labor unions, de-
handing the label on all articles pur-
chased by farmers and cooperating
with organized labor in the cities to
the fullest extent.
No settlement has yet been reached
between the Ashley Silk company OF
Hackettstown, Mass, and it's en-
ployes, who went out a few days ago
because their demand for a fifty-five
hour week was not granted immedi
ately. The mill is shut down, and
over fifty employees are idle awaiting
developments.
= Convict labor produces goods to the
value of $35,OOO,0OO annually About
produced under the contract system.
The value of food consumed annual!
by convict, is on the average, $137
One prison contractor owns and con
trolls the clothing output of eight pris
OnS in six states.
BY vote of 122 to the Illinois
House of Representatives passed thu
Solitt bill for the protection of bridg
and structural iron workers. The bill
requires the safeguarding of floors an
scaffoldings on bridges and building
under construction, and provides othe
protection for the men who risk thei
e lives on steel skeletons. Under pre-;
/ ent conditions hundreds of WORKINGS
), are killed each year.
r The cigar factory of Myer Bros
J. York, Pa, which has heretofore en-
II ployed considerable number of WI
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1907-07-12

Operative Cotton Spinners of England
in it's annual report shows that enor-
nous strides have been made during
the past year. The tola! income from
all sources was s98,027, an increase Of
96,777 on the year. The expenditure
amounted to s43,033, leaving a bal
ance to go forward of G54,993, bring
ing the value of the association up to
G4S9, 179-a grand fighting fund. This
represents 923 Is. SID. per head of
21,928 members returned. An increase
of lat is noted in the membership,
which is directly due to the large
number of new mills which have been
put up, to the excellent organizing and
to the benefits secured to employees by
way of advances
An effort to give greater solidarity
to the women's trade union movement
throughout the country will be made
simultaneously in New York, Boston
and Chicago on July IA, according to
an announcement made by Mrs. Ray
mond Robins, president of the Ma
tional Women's Trade Union League.
Women unionists and those interested
in the movement throughout the coun-
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1907-07-12

Strippers' Union, in Boston, nearly l.
500 cigarmakers have been forced to
loaf as there is no stock ready for
them to work with.
A large line of sample shoes, Union
Made, go at half price at Rogers &
Perkins
The Auditorium Garden manage
ment is sending out a lot of printing
that does not bear the label.
The International Alliance of The
atrical Stage Employees open their in
ternational convention at Jamestown,
Va, Monday, July IS.
Your attention is called to the sew
eral big advertisements in this issue.
Wise Lincoln merchants are coming
best advertising medium, everything
considered, in the city.
The Italian laborers working on the
| New Haven railroad, from Boston to
New York, are thoroughly organized.
Four thousand vestmakers in 800
East Side shops in New York have
struck for an increase in wages from
u to 16 per cent. One-half the strikers
are women.
Machinists arranged a settlement
with the Interstate Engineering com.
pany at Bedford, Ohio. The 54-hour
week is conceded and time and a hall
for all overtime.
Sheet Metal Workers Union of St
Paul has set apart the first and third
meeting nights of every month fol
trade instruction for the benefit oil
juniors and apprentices.
Painters, decorators and paperhang
ers have organized in Logansport
Ind.
Blacksmiths employed at Chandler
& Taylor's shop, Indianapolis, have re
ceived 10 per cent increase.
There is not one non-union carpen
ter in the city of Occur d'Alene, Idaho
The union has $50 men at work. 'i'
Eighty hardwood finishers, mem
bers of the Brotherhood of Painter
and Decorators of America, are o.
strike for an increase of five cents al
hour and the eight-hour day in 81
Louis, Mo.
There are 5000 organized teamster
in Pittsburg and special organizers ar
going to get the remainder into tn
unions.
AS result of an appeal to the stat
) convention of the American FEEDER,
s ton of Labor by William Stuncomb
New England organizer of the labC
league, two hundred delegates repr
{ senting every city and forty towns
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1907-07-12
GENERAL MENTION.
Labor Locals Picked Up in Lincoln
and Elsewhere.

Labor Locals Picked Up in Lincoln
and Elsewhere.
Demand the label.
The union laSel-that's all.
Look for the union label.
II 1t is not labeled, refuse 1t.
Union made shoes are sold by Rog-
Srs & Perkins.
BLUE Ribbon" cigars are union
made, Lincoln made and we'll made
Sold by all dealers.
Boston & Maine Railroad Foremen's
association has made application for a
charter to the American Federation
OF Labor.
Steam engineers in New England
are almost completely organized, and
an effort is now being made to have
every man in the ranks.
Because of the strike of about $50
girls, members of the Cigar Factory