davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-08-26
ANNOUNCEMENT.

The Honolulu Music Co., Ltd, beg to
announce that on Saturday Night,
August 9th, it will hold it's Grand
Opening at its New Store at No. S8
King Street. The public is cordially
invited to make themselves at home
and spend pleasant evening by at
tending the concert specially arrang-
ed for the occasion.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-08-26
TELEPHONE MEETING.

A meeting of directors of the Mu-
tual Telephone Company is being held
at o'clock this afternoon.
Commercial ssm'h? emf
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-08-26
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

whole is still far from satisfactory
and in a number of instances further
concessions have been made in
prices in order to effect business.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-08-26

Ohio Clothes Cleaning and
Dyeing Co.'s new telephone is
1896
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-08-26

nov to Texas at an early date.-News Item.
The daily sentinel., 1910-08-05
CT. yEACER'S HEADQUARTERS TO
Be IN THIS CITY HEREAFTER
Sells Out Interest in Springs and Will Estab-
lish lntermountain Fruitg. lower Plant Here

One of the happiest fellows in
Grand Junction today is Clyde IL.
Smith, the editor of the lntermoun-
tain Fruit Journal, the beautiful Illus
trated fruit magazine which has its
general office in this city. The occas-
ion for this feeling of pleasure and
elation on his part, was the receipt of
letter this morning from Mr.. c. f.
Yeager, president and treasurer of
the Fruit Journal, from Colorado
Springs, announcing that he had
closed a deal whereby he had disposed
of his interests in the Colorado
Springs Evening Telegraph of that
city of which he. has been editor and
manager for the past four or five
years, and requesting Mr.. Smith to
secure a house for him in Grand
Junction. as he was coming over here
to devote his entire time and atten-
ton to the success of the Fruit
Journal.
Mr. Yeager is one of the most
energetic and successful newspaper
men in the state, but has long had a
preference for periodical publications,
and IT was through his interest in the
matter that last January Mr.. Smith
enlisted his support and backing 10
establish national fruit publication
in the intermountain district that
would represent this district as Better
Fruit does the Northwest.
And now the publication office as
we'll as the general office will be
moved to the western slope. The
Sentinel has been given the contract
for printing the August number. The
September number will be an "Irriga-
tion Number" and the publishers are
planning to make this the finest num-
Der they have printed 10 date. A
feature of the August number that
will be of intense importance TO fruit
growers. is the most comprehensive
article that has vet been printed on
THE Growing of Pears in the Grand
Valley" The article is by Mr. E. p.
Taylor. horticulturist of this county
and will be illustrated with twenty
The daily sentinel., 1910-08-05
LIFE ON PANAMA CANAL

has had one frightfuI draw back
malaria trOuble-that has brought
suffering and death TO thousands.
The germs cause chills. fever and
ague. biliousness, iaundice. lassitude.
weakness and general debility. But
Electric Bitters never fail to destroy
them and cure malaria troubles.
Three bottles completely cured me
OF very severe attack OF malaria, "
writes VIM, A. Fretwell. of Luscama,
n. c.. and I've had good health ever
since" Cure stomach, Liver and
Kidney Troubles. and prevent Ty-
phOid. soc. Guaranteed by The C.
d. Smith Drug Co.
The daily sentinel., 1910-08-05

The special race train leaves Grand
Junction 6:S0 a. m. August 14th on
the Colorado Midland. The road race
has been inaugurated by the repre-
sentatives of that popular line; it
brings about a family gathering of all
the people in the valley. SO don't for
get that your tickets read Colorado
Midland" as everybody goes on the
road race special. The special stops
every place to take on and discharge
passengers. Tickets can be purchas-
ed on train by those who get on
where no agent is located. For leav-
ing time at stations see posters and
program, or ask agent.
The daily sentinel., 1910-08-05

five pictures showing every phase of
the question. Mir. Taylor spent four
days taking the pictures alone. He
secured plate picture showing
twenty-three different varieties of the
fruit grown in the Grand Valley.
The Fruit journal will inaugurate
a movement, in this number to make
Orchard Mesa, which has its future
largely before it, distinctly a pear
district. Every owner of Orchard
Mesa land should read this article as
it is an important and timely one
The daily sentinel., 1910-08-05

The regular weekly meeting of the
Grand junction Trades G Labor As
Sembly meets tonight and much i'm
portant business will probably come
up with regard to the convention of
the State Federation of Labor which
convenes in this city Monday, Aug, s.
Various committees have been at
work perfecting plans for the enter
tainment of the delegates and next
week promises to be interesting to
all union men in this city. The plans
arranged so far now include a recep-
tion on he roof garden of the Y. NJ.
C. A. Monday night with a concert by
the Grand Junction band and on We'd
nesday night a grand ball at the
Auditorium to which all union men
and their families are invited. There
will be no admission fee to this
ball and fifty gallons of punch have
been ord cred for that evening Prof
RaspilIaire's orchestra of seven pieces
will furnish the music.
The daily sentinel., 1910-08-05
REDUCED RATES VIA
THE COLORADO MIDLAND

Denver and return: August 1 8 and
20, final limit August 21; $14.
Denver and return: August IS and
30. return limit September 1 $l4
Denver and return; October T. IL
and 49, return limit October II; $14.
Denver and return; September 3
4, 6. $, 10, II and IA; final limit
September 10; s14.
Pueblo and return: SaNtember IS,
20, % and "a; final limit septembe.
90; $1+.,
Denver and return; September 10,
20, q and % return limit Septem-
ber 25: $14.
Glenwood Springs and return
September ] 8 and 20; return limit 10
days from date Of sale: one fare for
the round trip.
Boulder and return: August "a and
% return limit September 3 S1+.90.
Boulder and return August 2S and
20; final limit September 8 S1490.
The daily sentinel., 1910-08-05
STRUCK A RICH MINE.

S. ". Bends, Of Coal City. Ala,
says he struck a perfect mine of
health in DR.. Kings New Life Pills
for they cured him of Liver and Kid
ney Trouble after IL years of suffer-
ing. They are the best pills on
earth for Constipation, Malaria,
Headache, Dyspepsia. Debility. 25c
at The C. d. Smith Drug Co.
The daily sentinel., 1910-08-05

Curtis Turner, formerly we'll
known young man of this city, who
has been employed the past two years
as clerk in the Commercial Savings
Bank of Twin Falls, Idaho, has re-
turned for a visit of a couple of
weeks with friends and relatives in
this city and at DeBeque.
The daily sentinel., 1910-08-05
ALLEN SPEAKS
AT M0NTR0SE

Prof. J. Henry Allen, superinten-
dent of the schools at Grand Junction,
delivered the first public lecture Civ
en- under the auspices of the Twelfth
District Normal Institute, Tuesday ev-
ening in the Congregational church
at Montrose to a fair crowd of local
people.
Prof. Allen took as the subject of
his address. Shells and Seaweed, y
and he treated this in very interest
ing and unique manner. Instead of
treating it in a technical manner. he
used it as the ground work for a ser
les of "reminiscences and stories about
the seaboard of the Atlantic ocean.
He spoke about the many pleasant
scenes which are conjured up before
the minds eye, when a piece of sea-
weed or a pretty shell is found.
The basis for the lecture was trip
which a party of college boys took
along the coast some years ago and
the strange sights which they saw.
They visited the old fishermen's huts
near Marblehead and had an excellent
view of the life in Boston.
Prof. Allen used quotations from
Rrvan's ode to the Ocean" Holmes
"Chambered Nautilus" Whittier's
"Marblehead, and concluded in a
very pretty manner by repeating Ten
nysons sweet lyric, Crossing the
Bar"
He proved himself a very enter
tanning speaker, according to the
Press. and in his flights of imaCina-
tion carried the audience with him.
The daily sentinel., 1910-08-05
NEVER TOO LATE TO MEND.

1t don't make any difference to us
how bad your watch, watch case or
jewelry is smashed up, we can repair
it right in our own shop so it will
look like new. Mr.. Davis, a skilled
The daily sentinel., 1910-08-05

workman, has charge of our repair
department. C. w. Primrose, watch
maker and jeweler.
The daily sentinel., 1910-08-05

When you want To move your
household goods. or goods OF an,
kind. call on Barton & Terrill.
The daily sentinel., 1910-08-05

Heavy hauling of every description
carefully attended to. J. w. Milne,
Blue Barn. Junction 22s, 319 Colo
rado avenue.
The daily sentinel., 1910-08-05

Contracto + Russell Johnson and
family leave tomorrow for Lake City
to spend a few weeks.
The daily sentinel., 1910-08-05
Il. THEFAIR
y - | !
- ~
= 49, AAA | |

$New Fall Goods are Rapidly Dis
: placing Summer Merchandise IN This
: Store--Very SoonEvery Department
: Will Show Liberal Share of the
$New Things :. ;. " :. ..<
: he response Of the Fair Store patrons to the feast
: Of special Endof July attractions very generous
: response the special prices merchandise
including women S. men S, children low shoes, cloth
ing, straw hats all middle aisle goods and read y-o-
5 wear apparel purchased for summer business the ;
special prices on this class Of goods continue for
s few days longer until the remainder Of them closed
: out i
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-23

ing goes comes home To YOU And
il is just that vital essence that has
made the play a success. To the old.
love scenes recall tender memories,
Vibrate some call at the heat To
the youth they suggest myriad dreams.
But / have been giving you the ex-
eeptions that prove the rule laid
down in the beginning There are
others: The Bells. DR.. Jekyli and
Mr.. Hyde 'Pudd'nhead Wilson 'Di
plOmacy,' Rip Van Wrinkle Macbeth.
Hamlet, and many other plays which
cannot be said to depend upon a love
interest. but the analytical person win
ind conspicuous reason in each play
10 account for its success as indeBen-
dent upon the point of love intere9.
1T is only through brilliant Ian
ding or conception. that they survive,
and are, for that reason, fewer in
number The millions of other phys
contain the love interest.
Many of shakespeare plays are
lacking in love interest, but see wat
they are OF course. The EliZabettan
period was the age of giants. Tfey.
are scarcely to be compared.
\ Very Great Writer.
"Of the modern writer's. perhaps Mr..
pinero ranks first He certainly is
very great man. No play since The
School for Scandal can compare viii
The Second Mrs. Tanqueray. There
has been none since Sheridan that
can compare with PinerO, in my est
nation Ibsen and Maeterlinck aIc
brilliant writer's. but unfortunately
morbid. They seem 10 see nothing bH
the worst side of life-the worst side
of human nature. Hence they vii
never be popular, for the public likes
the good side.
George Bernard Shaw's plays are
delightful but he appeals To the head,
and not 10 the heart His charming
satire is a bit too subtle for a mixed
audience. and the love interest takes
quite a secondary position in his plays.
They make better reading than stage
productions.
"Farces and comedies of a fareical
order are quite a different matter.
Plays with tragic ends must be ire
mendOusly great TO be successful.
Tragedies appeal TO the heart. The
Tale OF Two Cities or The Only Way
was tragic, but the overwhelming pa
thos and love made it an instantaneous
success.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-23
SHURERT THEATRE

The new show at the Shubert this
week is the newest musical spectacle
20 reach Mr.. Curtis from New York,
and is a play that has enjoyed one of
the biggest hits of the eastern stage in
many seasons, entitled The Girl and
the Prince" In The Girl and the
Prince" the company viii have a splen-
did vehicle for themselves. II is a
play wherein comedy and melody are so
finely combined that the singers and
artists of the company Will all have
roles especially we'll adapted to their
talents. To top the comedy and music
of the show, however. there runs
through the story strong vein of dra-
matte incidents of more or less serious
ness, and the whole show is designed 70
meet the desires OF the most fastid
ious playgoer. Carleton Chase will play
the role of Harry Truekerman, gay
young son of rich old dad, who IN
reality dotes on the boy. Maude
Beatty will play an American girl Vis-
iting London. and that Miss Beatty viii
make of the part a winning and force
full characterization goes almost with
out saying with those who have en-
loved her acting and singing the past
week Henry Auerbach, the talented
little comedian. will be seen in the
part OF Charles summer, society
chap. The Girl and the Prince will
also serve to Introduce to Salt LakerS
another new member of the Curtis
company, Frank Nack, one OF the clev-
crest all-rOund comedians and funmak-
ers on the musical comedy stage. and
one of the highest Sdlaried performers
IN the profession. He will be seen this
week in the role of Oscar Won Yer
hoeff, the prince OF Eastphalia. Charles
Figg viii play the role Of Daniel
Truckerman. a wealthy soap manufac-
turer OF Chicago. who goes to London
and wants TO meet royalty and dOesn't
care much how he does it. Wayne
Prayer viii play Polly Tuekerman
and Anna Clark. Marie Won Verhoeff
} .. % he
of the galaxy of songs and musical
numbers Of The Girl and the Prince
nav be mentioned Maude Beatty's hit
WHY Don't the Band Play Dixie ??
( Carleton Chase's song, Band. Band
! Band" Mayme Prayer in I've Got Your
I Number" Chic Burnham singing "Oh
That Moonlight Glide and Estelle
Prayer singing "fhe Billiken Man"
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-23
LOVE INTEREST IN PLAYS

Z RED NIBLO, whose embodiment
L OF Nathaniel Duncan in The
Fortune Hunter is the center of at
traction, is an authority on all that
pertains TO the stage. He has devoted
his life 10 studying its every aspect.
His pet creed is the necessity Of the
love interest in PLAYS. and in The
Fortune Hunter there is a strong love
vein throughout its four scenes.
"A play must have a love interest
70 be successful, because love is the
element most vital" says Mr. Niblo.
~Of course. there are other elements
which are interesting. Why shouldn't
q play in which there is a strong scien-
tine or political interest, with dramat-
g. plot and skiilful handling, prove a
success one might ask. Because peO-
pie go 10 the theatre 10 have their
hearts. not their heads. appealed TO.
No play is practically any good unless
IL has a love interest. / mean by that.
unless love is the leading motive. II
does not necessarily follow that il must
be a love between men and women.
il might be love of mother and child.
However. usually il means the love
of a man and woman. but the paternal
love has proved sufficient for sue
cessful play Take East Lynne, for
instance. OF course. there was the
love of Lady Isabel, but il was really
the profound pathos Of the woman's
situation when she found herself act
ing as nurse for her own child. with
another woman being called mother.
II was that element of mother-lOVe
that made The play such an astound-
ing success. and caught the feminine
portion OF its innumeral lie audiences.
Profound Human NOte.
Take a Message From Mars.
There is another exception 10 the rule.
The reason of its great success is the
profound human note in il. The love
interest in the play is but incidental
When I saw il in London / had my
wife and sister with me-and We all
were equally delighted. l thought OF
IL then and wondered what il was
about the play that appealed so
strongly to US when we represented
such varied types. It was because il IL
elementally human Human nature.
while il doesn't want 10 be good, adj
mires virtue. II likes TO see virtue
triumph and the villain foiled-
The lesson in A Message From
Mars touches each one; il, as the say
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-23
COLONIAL.

While the bookings have not been
actually made il is expected by the
management of the Colonial theatre
That Sarah Bernhardt, now on her fare
Wei! American tour, viii appear there
during the present season. Madame
Bernhardt sailed from HaVre on OctO-
Der p for her seventh and last Amer
lean visit Her tour will begin in Chi
cago on the 31st and VIII include the
principal cities of the United States,
Car ada, CUBA and Mexico
The great French actress will bring
with her a company of IS artists and
viii include 20 plays in her repertoire.
She viii tour the Pacific coast and il
is positively announced that she will
visit Salt Lake
The divine Sarah's" last appearance
IN this city was made d the pavilion
at Saltair four years ago, when. being
under independent management, she
was unable to secure a theatre. The
seating capacity Of the place afforded
opportunity for a large number of
spectators to be present at the single
performance, but because the play was
in French and the acoustic properties
Of the pavilion not good, there was
some Disappointment because il was
difficult 10 follow the play.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-23
ATTRACTIONS THIS WEEK
lContInued from Page Four.l

rival and enjoy her humiliation. After
Athenias has departed, Claire. in her
Of whose love for her she is aware,
though he has never dared to speak of
H. He has just previously requested
Bachelin, the lawyer, 10 ask the mar
qulse to allow him to seek the hand of
Claire in marriage, and, not knowing
the true state of affairs, is OVerjOyed
when he learns that claire Will be his
wife. Just then the Duke de Bligny ar
riVes, and is introduced by Claire TO
Philippe. She informs the duke of her
the first act
The plot is followed through the play
with great fidelity.
In addition TO the absorbing interest
centered about the four characters
spoken of. there is a pretty love story
and a vein of comedy interviewer. the
whole forming delightful play Of
great strength and intense Mart in
tercst
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-23
GREAT AMERICAN PLAY

A FTER a run which lasted for
"A more than one year at the fash
ionable Hackeu theatre. the Messrs.
Shubert will bring the entire produc-
ton and cast. which is headed by
John Mason, to the Colonial theatre
soon.
Every critic in New York consid-
cred The Witching Hour" To be the
best play that Augustus Thomas has
ever written. and at the same time
the best that has been produced IN
New York in a decade. During its
long run in the metropolis the thea
ire at every performance was packed
TO its utmost capacity by enthusiastic
theatregOers. Augustus Thomas, the
author of this delightful drama, has
succeeded in writing what is cOnsid-
cred by many to be the long-awaited
great American play. In order To en-
joy the distinction of being such a
composition il must .embOdy, aside
from its subject matter. the treatment
that will create for il the common
dalton of the public that lasts not
for one day or month, but for
years
The dean of dramatic critics, Will
liam Winter in language plain, de-
clares The Witching Hour" 10 be
the play of the century" Without
attempting TO be academic, Mr.. Thorn
as has taken for the motive of his
play the all-absOrbing subject of tele-
patty and dynamic thought and
weaVed ii into a story that holds the
attention of the playgOers from the
first line until the final curtain.
Without attempting to teach The
Witching Hour dissipates certain
pTejudices that have obtained for
years and years. and shows clearly
that precOnceiyed ideas born of SUI
perstitious faneies have no logical
standing.
Every character in The Witching
Hour" is as clear cut as cameo. and
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-23

with the aid of a company of artists
Of established reputation Mr. Thomas
has thereby been enabled TO more
easily make his bid for the position
of the greatest American dTamatist
In selecting John Mason as the star,
the Shuberts have displayed the
shreWd acumen so necessary to sue
cess in the theatrical business. and
have meritOriously advanced one of
Americas most worthy actors to a
position he should have had. by Tea-
son of his talents, many years ago.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-23

1T is love that makes the world go
round and, broadly speaking one
must say il is love interest that is nee
essary to the drama Love interest
alone will not stamp a play with sue
cess. 1t requires many things. but
given great opportunities, abundant at
nosphere, elaborate production. if the
owe interest is weak. manager and
star would be ris6ing much
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-23
LIMA THEATRE.

At the Luna the new program this
week is headed by the dramatization of
that wonderfully quaint and happy
story of Hawthornes, The House OF
Seven Gables" Here is a brand-new
film which appeals TO practically every
class Of patrons of the motion picture
theatres. and with it at the Lnua on
the new program are number of
other new comedies and dramas and
two late illustrated songs.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-23
IsIs THEATRE.

Another Of those stirring. realistic
and dramatic stories of the western
CONTINUED ON Page Six.)