davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-10-02


WHAT he SAID.
He said: "How beautiful, my love,
From earth beneath to heaven abovel
There's not a rock with lichens Drowned,
And not field with sunshine crowned,
And not note all nature through,
From whispering pines to ocean blue
Not even a mote which swings in air
Up toward the bending heavens there
That is not beautiful"
WHAT SHE SAID.
'There's not thing the landscape through
From sands we beat
Beneath our feet
To where the mountains heave in view,
That is not beautiful,
And all for you"
WHAT SAW.
A scene almost made up of blanks,
Nothing but rocks and sands,
A dull brown waste,
Ger which the crow himself makes haste.
And yet, | unused, perhaps tits wise
To look abroad through lovers eyes,
If they may show that round US lies
Beauty like that of paradise"
-Myron Beynard.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-10-02

The Ingredients For a Newspaper Man.
Hath breadth in the scope of its nebulous
plan
To WELD comprehension of that one exception
To workaday mortals, the newspaper man.
But If you'll agree to feeble description
From one of their number, I'll do what can
To blend in the way of little prescription
The mixture that's known as newspaper
mani
Take brain that is STEPPED in solution OF
knowledge,
Most varied and picturesque under the sun;
Then add just pinch Of the salt of the college,
flavor of wit and a soupcon of fun
For a relish Bohemian sauce is the caper-
And mind that will stretch from Beersheba
to Dan;
In fancy or fact, when it comes to the paper"
Or touches the heart of the newspaper mani
To memory that clutches the veriest trife,
And hand that is tireless when works to
be done,
Add an eye that Is quick as the flash of q rifle
And keen as the eagle that flies to the sun.
Take strength and endurance and loyal devo-
ton
And add all the grit and the courage you can
To the heart that's as big and as deep the
ocean.
A hundred to one on the newspaper mani
With brew of ideas that seething and boil
ing,
Run out into molds that models for men
Add a ceaseless encounter with planning and
toiling
For the world of today that is ruled by the
pen.
Add the honesty of friendship, the dew of af
lection
And the esprit de corps that gets down to
hard pan,
And paste in your hat the whole mortal col
lection
AS the regular stock of the newspaper mani
New York Sun,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-10-02

Il NEWSPAPER is A NECESSITY to
every person in the community = man,
Ia woman or child-who is able to read and
who desires to keep in touch with the spirit of this
progressive age and wishes to be posted
of interest which continually happening at home
and abroad on land and sea"
The STAR is new paper and has introduced
Californian methods of journalism into Hawaii where,
before its advent the Massachusetts newspaper ira
ditons of 1924 held sway 1t has three prime objects:
x
To support the cause of Annexation of Hawaii
to the United States and assist all other movements,
political social or religious which of benefit
these Islands and their people
To print all the news of its parish without fear
or favor, telling what goes with freshness and
accuracy, suppressing nothing which the public has
the right know
To make itself indispensable the family circle
by wise selection of miscellaneous reading matter
X
AS commentators the STAR has been
accused of unworthy motives.
AS a reporter the STAR has left no field of local
interest ungleaned.
AS friend of good government the STAR has
been instant in service and quick to reach results
AS an advertising medium the STAR, from the
week of its birth, has been able reach the best
classes of people all the Islands
X
Compare the daily table OF contents with that
of any other evening journal in Honolulu
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-10-02
GE MS IN VERSE.


Poets may sing Of woman's eyes
The black or the b.1wn or blue;
They may rave aud go into ecstasies
Over each different hue.
This one may pirate of his favorite,
And others be lauded by some
But love the eyes that watch for me,
And grow brighter when comei
have never found out, and do not care,
Whether hazel or blue or gray
Is the color of those prize the most,
And do not know today;
But they're those of my charming little wife,
Who keeps my humble home,
And hers are the eyes that watch for me
And grow brighter when ] comel
New York Clipper.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-12-10
Rosina Vokes Getting Better.

Recent advices from New York are TO the
effect that the lively English actress is very
much improved In health; that he complete
breakdown" spoken Of while she was here is
not the case; that she does not intend TO leave
the stage forever, but will probably return 10
The footliehts again after spending a few
months in England. In short, The dark and
doleful picture lately painted of Miss Vokes'
condition has been so much frightened that she
no longer needs sympathy. but rather congratu-
latOn. Thr fact OF the matter Is that the lady
never was as seriously i'll as reports gave out.
Most Of her trouble came from professional dis
appointment and The discovery OF how much
her organization had lost IN drawing power
when Felix Morris seeded from il. Miss Vokes
was under the impression that her own iDdivid-
uality vas what the public want d that Morris
might go or remain, as he pie sed, all would be
right while she was to the front. By the clumsy
attempt IN substituting Marius for Morris she
found out her mistake and endeavored To con-
ceai the cause Of her bad business under the
veil of physical collapse.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-12-10

nal story is quite interesting. but the attempt
OF ByrDe and Harrison TO adapt II 10 the musl-
cal stage has, according to the New York cor
respondent of Stageiand, robbed it Of its humor
and supplied nothing in its place. The same
correspondent mentions that RusSelPs voice Is
falling
Although the London critics have slapped
Mrs. Pacheco's "IDcog." now being played as
Tom, Dick and Harry" very smartly. 1t Is
credited with an immense success in the
worlds metropolis. Statements, however. dis
agree in this regard.
Miss Nadage Doree. whose career in London
seems TO have been exceedingly short, was
eulogiZed very amusingly before she made her
appearance. .sThere is nothing about her,"
declared one enthusiast, "to suggest the Amer
lean, except her eyes, which are of Southern
beauty Her tastes are bohemian, and she has
Travelled much. having gained erudition not
only In the Uni ed States but In Canada,
France and Greece" The ''erudiiiOn" she
gathered must have been of a very quaint ORDER
She used to write about herself as 1.-The hand
some actress of whom Mrs. Langtry was so
JEALOUS" Miss Doree-whch is not her name
IS Cincinnati girl. Doree was put IN the
London bankruptcy court by her unpaid peo-
pie.
The New York Rialto talk has il that Minnie
Seligman, Robert Gu ting and the kendals are
tbfnIy disguised characters In Alan Dale's play
"My Fo0tIight Husband"
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-12-10

MAY Percy. In the business, she has charac-
Ter that calls into action all the talent the young
lady possesses. The play has not any bewilder-
Ing intrcacy OF plot, irrational situations nor
startling climaxes. IL does not appeal TO the
sensali0n-loving SIDE OF human nature. 1t is a
pure story, told with reasonable dramatic
action, ana which all may understand Pre-
sented IN clear, unpieteniions diction by real
men and women. its sentiment appeals directly
to Tie human heart. Ii is a picture of life ex-
perieDce that leads en- mics TO forget animOsi-
ties and come in touch once more, and the
hearts of friends TO draw together In bonds yet
closer than before. Fun, vii, sentiment and
patbos are mingled and nicely balanced; the
actress alternately draws hearty laughter and
tears from her auditors. Those who know HE
wOmanly nature of Miss Putnam, as exhibited
in private life speak thus OF the thorough man.
ner IN which she Identifies herself with the
character assumed: katie Putnam does not
act May Percy" they sayi MAY Percy is
Katie utnam." From the hoydenish Texas
m ideD, according to her admirers, TO the cul-
tured, refined woman. there is naturalness
that precludes arr and causes one 20 forget she
is acting Nous verions.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-12-10
Result of a Managerial Nursery.

He is recklessly tempting fate. says the Phila-
delpha Stageand, and an awful doom, that
Piitsburg manager who has evolved what be
deems a novel and brilliant scheme 10 attract
the patronage OF matrons incumbered with
offspring Of nder years. Nearly very well.
regulated theater in the country enforce the
rule, "Cbildren in arms not admittr )" which
debars ladies who cannot leave their children
at home. The Pittsburg genius announces that
he Will shortly establish in his playhouse a
nursery where babies and small children will
be cared for free OF charge by trained nurses,
while their mammas -Djoy the performance.
IL is great scheme-on paper. But my heart
goes out IN ineffable pity TO that confiding
manager. Little w0ts he OF what is before BIN.
I he plan Is mol new one. Ii was tried In
Boston some years ago and was not an unquali-
fled success. The nursery worked beautifully
during the one week of its existence and many
Infants were "chech ed'' at each performance.
AT the end of the wet X. however, the manager
found that be had on his hands more than a
dozen unclaimed babies. His hair turned
white In single night and the nursery was
closed permanently,
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-12-10

large estate. The boy has been spirited away
at birth by his father. and tn mother had sub
seduently married and taken all honored place
In society. Ward promises the mother that he
will fird the boy and win his fortune without
berraying his knowledge OF her lie. The laws
OF the State of California, however, compel the
proving OF the maternity well as the paier-
nifty OF the chiid; but Ward, by legal tact.
evades this and prevents the disclosure OF the
mothers name. lie finds the heir and brings
TO a successful conclusion the fight for the for
tune. Another claimant 10 the estate also turns
up In the person of Chester Bailey, au impostor
uncle Of the heir, who also knows who The
mother is. and threat rs 10 make IL known un-
less Ward sacrifices his sweetheart, by permit
Ting Bailey to wed her. Ward of course. finally
defeats this man. and The ending Is happy.
DICKSON AND HIS SUPPORT.
Contrary TO the usual custom of stars, Dick.
one OF The strongest organizations IN the
country He himself Is recognized as an actor
OF great ability. His leading iadv, Miss Lillian
Burkbart, was seen here in 'Incog," aud the
Misses Margaret Fitzpatrick, Elizabeth Hunt.
Ruth Rock and Daisy dublin are represented
as being most interesting quartet. "Zublin,"
by be way, is an odd name, and one OF rare
occurrence. The only other time 1t has been
seen in this ely 10 public life was In the case
of Llewplyn Zuoln, one OF the founders Of
THE CALL. Daisy may be relative of Liew's.
who came from som where 'oui in the West"
or the masculines OF the company. Messrs.
Thomas A. Wise ana Frederic Backus are
both San Franciseans. Mr.. GusJaYe Yorke
our theatergorrs will remember for his work
as the madhouse doctor in "Incog" last
season. The company is completed by the
lis Henry Sheldon, Lewis l.. Mason and Edgar
Allen,
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-12-10
1.-The Mountehank. -

Clay Clement did very good work at the Al
cazar during last week with Belpheger in a
drama drawn from the French called "B J.
phRger. or the Mountebanke and His Wife,"
Some OF his predecessors IN the same part were
Fred Conway, Ned Eddy, Clarence Holt, Fred
Warde. Charles Dillon aud perhaps nearly every
important actor In his time. Clement did the
character justice, albeit II is a very exactiDg
one and admits Of no carelessness 10 its de-
tails. We are not ADVISED OF the Aicazar's pro-
gramme for The present week. The severe ILL
ness Of Mckee Rankin has .nterfered very ma
terially with the plans he had made IN regard to
this theaier. He has been victim TO infam.
matofy rheumatism. most severe 10 Its char2c'
ter. Ii there Is anything calculated to take a
mans attention T. ON outside business II Is this
fierce disease, as Mckee happens 10 know.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-12-10
year. is the Nfnetts. beautiful picture and

year. is the Ninetta, beautiful picture and
pleasing personality.
Ada Deaves, the inimitable burleSQuer. is the
Marasenina She makes an exceedingly funny
part OF the role, both by her extraordinary
makeup and clever comedy. The only Henry
Norman Is still Snarleyow, the bold pirate.
Mr.. Norman's voice Is good as ever and bis
comedy work is more finished. He still sings
the "Bogie Man." and was encOred TO The echo.
The funniest clown that ever daubed his face
with paints, the iuimitable Eddie Foy, is the
leading genius in the fun-making. He is as
funny as ever. funner, II possible. He has
added a couple OF limitations to bis repertoire,
that of Sandow, the strong man. and of the
Persian dancers OF The Chicago Midway Plat
sance. They are both exceedingly funny
Lizzie Derious Daily is the Salmagnndi.
SnarleyOw's lieutenant. Pretty Nellie Lynch
is the Cupid. W. NJ. Armstrong is the
Count Maledeito. He has pleasant
barytone, and is clever comedian.
Joseph Doner has taken Arthur Dunn's part as
the Old Man OF the Sea- He's clever. Ali and
Beui, two remarkable tumbers, are with the
company, and do some clever work as Jaco and
JocO, the two monkeys. The premleres are
Hulda and Martha Irmler and Madeline Nor
ando. MOrando danced a pas-a-seul and
Martha lrmler danced a Das-de-deuX with
NicOlO Guerra, an Italian dancer OF great abil
ly They were enthusiastically encored. A
word about Martha 1rmler, who Is dansense
native and TO the manner born. She Is the
daughter of the director of the royal ballet i'll
Dresden, Saxony, where she was born. and has
filled engagements as premiere in her native
city, In Vienna, Amsterdam, Berlin, ST. Peters
burg and elsewhere In the capitals OF Europe.
She engaged premiere at the opening of the
old Metropolitan Opera.bouse, New York. thre-
years ago and made great hit AT the close
OF the engagement she was Immediately en-
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-12-10
Next Eriday,s symphony.

The present series of Adolphe Bauer's SYM
phouy concerts Will be terminated Friday after
noon at O'clock al the Tivol Guerra house.
The season has been most successful, and Mr..
Bauer has every reason to feel proud OF his
labors In musical circles of this city. The fea-
ture OF The afternoon will be the rendition, by
Sigmund Beel, Of Beethoyen's conce,io for the
violin, op. 81, cadenZa, by DIR. josef Joachim.
This composition will be played for the first
time In The city, and that Mr. Feel will do il
1ull justice goes without saying. The pro-
gramme is as follows:
Heldigungs march first time) Wagner
Violin concerto, op. 6l................Bee Beethoven
Sigmund Bell
Danse des Sylphes (from the Damnation OF
overture. Scherzo C Interlude. d \ octurne,
Wedding March, Midsummer Nights
Dicam
Mr.. Bauer Will resume his concerts January
IL, 1894
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-12-10
MEXICO'S PATRON SAINT.
Feast of Our Lady of Guadalupe
Next TUESDAY,.

The feast of the patroness saint of Mex
leo will be held at the church of Our Lady
of Guadalupe on Broadway. between
Mason and Taylor streets, on Tuesday.
There will be high mass at 10 A. NJ. cele-
brated by the pastor. Rev. Father A. NJ
SaDtandreu. The panegyric will be pro-
nounced by Rev. Father Jose NJ. Mon
taner.
The lady members of the church have
been untiring in decorating the church,
and the effect is expected to be very pleas
lug. Special attention has been given to
the main altar decorations and these, with
the attendance Of some twenty altar boys,
will make a truly beautiful sight.
The usual choir has been greatly aug
mented by some fine professional voices,
with full orchestral accompaniment,
among the latter being Professors G. Sal
dierna, j. Martinez. Merono and others.
Rossi's mass will be rendered, with the
''Ssnctus" and "Agnus Dei'' from Mo-
zarfs first mass in c. The Ave Maria
is by the talented composer, >. Arrll-
laga. and f. LoaiZa will sing Giorga's
"Veni Creator" a solo, for tenor. The
snloists are: Sopranos -Alveria Heuer and
Miss Anita Acosta; ten ors-E LoaiZa and
Berrell; altos-Mrs. j. Sutton and Nj IS
o. Andrade; bassos-Rev. Father Vioda-
mott and Professor FL. r. Basford.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-12-10
The Difference.

In a discourse on the American actor In
London MIR. James Lewis iEterjects this inter-
esting gossip about our Mary, surnamed
Navarro: The rumor that Mary Anderson
Navarro Is about 10 publish volume OF rem
iniscences Is absurd on the face OF it. Mrs.
Navarro Will never return to the stage. This
charming woman, 10 truth, is an apt illustra-
ton of the grip which London takes on the
heart and brain and temperament Of the
American artist. The American actor in
America is like the man without country.
His audiences have no liked standards, trad-
lions, theories OF art or artistic responsibility
| o them the acior Is an entertainer, nothing
more. When Mary And rson reached London
she found to her establishment that her audi
ences conceded that something was expected
of them in return for what they expec ed OF
her. She found doors open to her In every d.
rection, which, II swung on American hinges,
would have remained forever closed. The
sense of this-of all these rhings-results to the
American actor In London-and use the term
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-12-10
The Spectacle at the Grand.

David Henderson's great spectacle lyric and
dramatic, opened 10 an immense crowd at the
Grand Opera-house, Mission street. last even
ing. The best people of the city were num-
bered among the audience and their express
sion OF satisfaction al the charming details of
THIS magnificent spectacle presented was un-
stlnteo. Their eyes were filled with its beauty
while their minds pondered on the wonderful
fertility OF resource, the daring layishpess OF
expense, the financial courage as il were, that
made such mimic glory possible.
THE PLOT AND ACTION.
The plot of "Sinbac" is unchanged, the cur
tain rising on the port of Balsora at dayhreak.
and the populace fast asleep. Cupid calls them
TO llfe and the fun begins, From hat on the
story unwlnds in a comic. healthful manner,
worthy OF the Arabian Nights" Faityland
stories and modern topical songs go hand in
hand, with barbaric surroundings and weird
folklore IN close attendance. The scenery is a
dream of beauty, the port OF Balsora, the
tropical isle, the frozen valley of diamonds and
Sinbad's beautiful palace being the best. The
transformation scene, also, by DanCerfield, is
magnificent. 1t Is called tribute TO America
The national emblem is the first scene: Niagara
Falls follows; then the Suwanee River the
grand electrical constellation display, Liberty
bell and Hail Columbia following each other in
succession. The last picture is the Star
Spangled Ranner-the apotbe0sis of freedom
The whole is beautiful, dazzling succession OF
splendor
The company presenting ''Sinbad" is as
strong as ever. Louise Esslng and tiny Ida
Mule are not with the company. Sinbad is ad.
mlrably played Dy Louis Royce, very shapey
young woman with a pleasant soprano voice
ana clever ways. Pretty little frankie Ray
mono, who VIII be remembers ed as Cupid last
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-12-10

will have an opportunity of passing on the
playing OF bis Spanish quintet. The men,
bers have played together for five years. and tn
consequence their ensemble music is said to be
absolute perfection. In addition to these
artists will appear the well-knOwn local favor
ties Mrs. Charles j. DickmaD, Mrs. Maud
Berry-Flsher Frank j. Coffin. Thomas Richard,
X. Fletcher Tilton and a double quartet from
the Loring Club. The programme Is a most d.
versifled on and should attract a large audi
enee. Reserved seats will be on sale at Sher.
man, Clay & Co.'s music-store. beginning
Wednesday morning, December l3
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-12-10
Death of Mrs. Wilkie.

The last mail from England brought intelll-
gence OF the death OF the mother OF Mr.. Attire
Wilkie, the well-known tenor residing In this
city. The death occurred at the Trevelyan
HOTEL Blackpo0l, Lancashire, England, at the
ripe age of IL. Mrs. Wikie was preparing
b. eakfast on Sunday morning, n November 10.
when she was attacked by stroke OF paralysis.
Although her physician was In constant at
tendance and everything was done TO eieve
her, she gradually sank away and expired al
2:30 O'Clock Wednesday morning, November
%, mourned by large circle Of relatives and
FIJI nds by whom she was highly respected and
he
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-12-10
Augusta CottIow's Concert.

This great pianist will give her farewell con-
cert at Nj tropotan Temple. Monday evening
December Is. Nathan Landsberger and Miss
Beuer will appear. Miss Coltlow will play
request programme. Those wishing favored
compositions played Will please send same TO
MRS. S. Cottlow, I'll Jones street. Sale of seats
will commence al Sherman, Clay & CO.'S De-
cember IL. A. this concert is by request OF
prominent society people. ii Will, no doubt, be
an artistic and social affair.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-12-10
ga Strong Man Armed"

The Orpbeum Hall boasts that, among its
many other attractions, 1t has the strongest
man in The world. Sebastian Miller. the Ba-
varian Hercules, He discounts Sandow, who
is living at present, and doubts the historical
record Of the strong English man. long dead.
Thomas TOpham, sort Of human jackscrew
who lit teams out of bitches and bent kitchen
pokers double Dy the musculariiy OF his good
right arm. Besides this tr mendous Bavarian,
Walters will lnii Oduee his patrons to the royal
10 W Arabs, Charles Haydn's miniature thea
ter, and the mysterious psychologist Mile.
Marguerite. Walters has group OF wonderful
performers at his call.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-12-10
/" Found i'm Africa"

The active and 1udcious managers of the
Grove-street Theater have had a good week
with the nautical drama 1.-The Mariners Com
pass" and now enter on The present one with
a romantic spectacular drama called Found IN
Atrica"-where the sunny fountains roll down
their golden sand. Tie Grove is gradually be-
coming recognized as fixed institution in our
theatrical world. LII has not be born long
but, as the result of careful nursing, Ii has
grown amazingly during The brief period OF It's
existence
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-12-10
Preparing for Rice.

The lessee OF the Slockwell will make extern
sive alterations in bis tbeater in order properly
to accommodate the popular little actress
Miss Fanny Rice, ano her company when they
arrive with "The Jolly SURPRISE and The new
play, "Miss Innocence Abroad" To accom-
pllsh these changes the house viii be closed for
five days, from December ID TO the 22d inclu-
sive Miss Rice will reopen IL December %.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-12-10
A CHINATOWN MYSTERY.
A Pistol and Money Found in Fong
Sing Suey'S Room.

Deputy Coroner Carew yesterday care
fully searched the room in the building
935R Dupont street where DR.. Fong Sing
Suey was found dead Thursday morning.
The deputy found black sack tied with
a green string under the bed. 1t containei
$3.50 in gold. On a table. hidden under
some clothing, he discovered an old-faSh-
toned revolver. The knife with W hich the
Monaghan physician was stabbed could
not be found.