davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-05-13
|THEATERS|
.SHAKESPEARE'S
MEN AND WOMEN
Frederick Warde's Season Will
Close With a Composite
Entertainment.

when comes the closing OF the en-
gagement OF Frederick warde. there
will be offered by that actor and his
company an entertainment which vii
afford to the Honolulu public the frs
opportunity TO see on the stage at one
time the leading characters OF the plays
OF Shakespeare. each having the char
acteristic speech.
The entertainment Is one devised by
Mr.. Warde while playing at Seattle fol-
the performance OF April %. the three
hundred and thirty-eighth anniversary
| Of the birth OF the poet. While IL will
| not be given here with all the detail
| including one OF the features OF that
/ occasion. an address upon the Genius
i OF Shakespeare" there will be suffi-
| cient To make the occasion one with
out precedent here. and one which will
draw the minds OF the audience to the
greatest dramas upon the stage.
Appropriately the overture for such
an occasion - that OF Mendelssohn.
Midsummer Nights Dream which
leads TO the initial tableau. bringing
upon the stage the leading characters
OF the greatest productions OF the mas
ter. n chorus singing Under the Green
wood Tree" from las You Like It."
Then in turn the various characters
speak the best lines OF their several
parts. Mr.. warde first as the melan-
cifoly jacques, rising from the tree
trunk. on which ne Is found reclining.
TO take up the speech Of mans seven
ages. In turn there follow: Othello.
''otheIlO.'' Mr.. Herman: Hamlet.
Hamlet" Mr.. tombstone: Brutus. Jul
Illus Caesar" MFR. McGinn; Mercutio.
ssRnnTan nj init H. Rar
Touchstone. "As You Like It," Mr.
Hynes: Faistafr. Henry w" Mr.. Nc
LeOd: King Henry. Henry W Mr..
o'Connor: Macbeth. Macbeth Mr..
Morrisey: Richard. Richard III" MIR.
Harris: Antony. Antony and Cieopa-
ira" Mr.. Coleman: Lear. King Lear"
Mr.. Watson: COrdelia. King Lear"
Miss Warie: Desdemona. ''Othello."
Miss Ashton: Queen Katherine. Henry |
VIII" Miss Trescott: Ophelia. Ham
let" Miss Bertelie. The tableau scene
closes with the chorus from As You
Like it, What Shall We Have That
X iiled the Deer"
The second part Is composed OF a
half dozen scenes. each In itself gem.
by the members OF the COM
pany who have played the parts during
the season. These will be:
The Balcony Scepe-From Romeo
and Juliet" Juliet. Miss Antoinette
Ashton: Romeo. Mr.. Hamilton Cole
nan
Solnoquy Duke Of Gloster)-From
Richard Ill" Richard. Mr.. warde.
SciectiOn-From Merchant OF Ven
CO." Portia. Miss May warde: Nerissa.
Hiss Bcrtelie.
The Quarrel scene-From Julius
'acsar." Brutus. Mr.. Chas. u. Her
nan. Casino. Mr.. Barry tombstone.
Dialogue From Hamlet First
;rave digger. Mr.. Hynes: Second Grave
bigger. Mr.. Harris.
Selection-From Macbeth" Lady
Miss Virginia Drew Prescott:
Mr.. Francis McGinn: Ser ,
ant. Mr. Robert Watson.
The evenings entertainment Will con-
Jude with the trial scene from THE
Merchant OF Venice" with MIR. warde :
- ShylOck and Miss Ashton as Portia. {
he other parts being strongly cast. all
making at once a unique and intensely {
performance.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-05-13

messed here. His management has sur
rounded him with the best supporting
company he has had in years; and out
side OF Mr.. warde's grand perform
ance OF the title role. the parts OF Ed
gar Edmund. Goneril, Regain. Cordelia
and other characters will be artistically
and ably presented. "Othello" viii be
the bill Thursday night.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-05-13

Time and Money.-Sickness causes a
loss OF both time and money. You lose
the time and have the expense of med
icaI attendance. entailing a double loss.
This can be avoided by using some re-
liable remedy at the first stage of the
sickness. The purchase OF bottle OF
Charnberlain's Collie, Cholera and Diar-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-05-13

rhoes Remedy often proves a profit
able investment. for. by it's use at the
first appearance of any unusual loose
ness of the bowels. a severe attack Of
diarrhoea or dysentery may be avert
ed. that might otherwise compel a
weeks cessation from labor Every
household should have a bottle at
hand. II never fails and is pleasant to
take Get il today it may save a life.
Benson Smith 4 Co, Ltd, wholesale
= senta sell #
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-05-13
BY AUTHORITY.
Office of the Beard of Health,
Honolulu, May Q, 100

Honolulu, May 9, 1902.
REGULATION REGARDING FISH.
Taking of fish shell fish. or any prod
uct of the sea, or salt water between
Sheridan street in the city of Honolu-
lu. and Kalihi Detention Camp, in the
city of Honolulu, including the Kalihi
stream extending from high water
mark to the makai edge of the reef,
and including Honolulu Harbor and
Nuuanu stream to Kukui street, is
hereby strictly prohibited.
Per order of the Board of Health.
II. c. SLOGGETT.
President, Board of Health.
Attest:
c. CHARLOCk,
Secretary. Board of Health. 6i65
, 1902-12-01
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS

Otto Gramm is home from Denver.
Miss b. Howard of Sheridan was a
guest at the Johnson last night.
w. NJ. Gilcrest returyned to Chey-
enno Sunday, after conducting a hear
ing in a water right case here.
c. A. Brandcnburg of Denver. Roy
5. Parker and w. Fl. Fuller of Cincin-
nat were guests at the Thornburgh
this morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Stocks and Carl
Seiverts of Little Medicine are in town
down today proving up on their home
stead entries.
\. NJ. Good is down from Red Buttes
today. He says there was a good deal
o: wind in that section yesterday, but
that no snOw fell.
w. J. BrOadhurSt is down from Tie
Siding today and will be present to-
morrow at the meeting of the board of
county commissioners.
Miss Bessie Nash is the guest of the
Misses Gerti2 and Myrtle Smith, on
Fourth street, and was the guest of
honor at a dinner given a day or two
ago.
A. II. Smith and \. A. Utlcy of Den
yer. w. II. Hancock of Chicago. Z. c.
Schultz of Beckwith and Meyers Coin
OF Uneida were Sunday guests at the
Kuster.
John Maurer and Jacob Hook of
Billings, Mont. C. w. Frost of Boston,
NJ. J. Dawson and n. r. Mcdonald and
wife of North park. b. Courthouse OF
Chicago. Z +. Windecker Of Sherman,
II. Diegel of Denver. W. J. Robbins OF
Rawlins and James Allard and wife OF
Walden were guests at the Johnson
this morning.
, 1902-12-01
WIT AND

a blond woman Is not always air.
II you harness Love it VIII kick the
traces.
Be sure the conseI~ ueIces will find
you cut.
Some people a.c spoiled children all
thcir lives.
Diplomacy is tie art of never tell
iIg the trU.h.
Love letters are Tie poetry of youtl
as wei, as its requiem.
Tro creates, crisc that can blight
n lie j, IA u. wise ~iriatuation.
Don't cry ever sfi!led milk. Ice
cream is jlst as GOOD this season.
gho man Who Erows It all rarely
H ~ cnor@H to amount to anything.
"-r- ,,:ll y wc~a1 wear a nftv.dol-
Il, > pct arl 2 ,&.osn. uair of shoes?
.a vro vG-tc t1oir ow, time
IT,. = v3,: to 20 ~ ,~y,ryhodv eIsa's
r.. . an raycs 4 read with good
:, .,,.. lie aai better keen il dark.
r- r.n ton. ,nvthiuc ha surc
TIA. 4; ,,ss viii not Inconvenience
you.
Wien rcn,Ic ore i, love thew are
.,. g., E-.e-, iina ovor +bo u.oist
Inc,
v"arar aiw,ys ,rv to show the
,rc, q, to3, ,Ioi man trios tn con.
c,ai
freedom Of c~o-srierco is often only
r -ya, nloruert ra,3o for very loose
morals.
r. mon 1iv,d ah.o,rolv MIRO 1ivos
re- papers would have to 20 out of
bu mess.
The Les, woman on Garth ia the
combination of "DorCect ady" and
~'ro~ro.; gentleman"
ron tbirke no ,rdarstonds
women before matrimony-afterwards
he knows he doesn't.
The man who wishes to fascinate n
, 1902-12-01
TIE o PRAYER.

The royal feast was done; the king
Sought some new sport to Danish
are.
And to his jester cried: Sir Fool.
Kneel now, and make for us a
prayer"
The Jester DOTTED his cap and bells.
And stood the mocking court before;
They could not see the bitter smile
Behind the painted grin he wore.
He bowed his head and bent his knee
Upon the monarch's silken stool;
His pleading voice arose: 20 Lord.
Be mcrciful to me, a fool.
No pity. Lord. could change the heart
From red with wrong to white as
wool;
The rod must heal the sin. but Lord.
Be mcrciful to me. a fool.
Ii " W SUM III '"N'f
OF truth and right, o Lord, we stay;
Ills by our follies hat so long
We hold the earth from heaven
away.
These clumsy feet. still in the mirc,
Go crushing blossoms without end;
FrJlr, hand yr,1I ,,nnripr handle ua
thrust
Among the heart-strings of a friend.
The ill-timed truth we might have
Who knows how sharp it pierced and
stung,
The word we had not sense to say
Who knows how grandly it had rung!
Our faults no tenderness should ask
The Christening stripes must cleanse
them all;
But for our blunders-O. in shame
Before the eyes of heaven we fall,
Earth bears no balsam for mistakes ;
Men crown the knave and s]courage
the tool
That did his will; but thou. O Lord.
Me merciful to me, a fool,'
The room was hushed; in silence rose
The king. and sought his gardens
cool,
And walked apart, and murmured low
b merCiful to me. a fool"
, 1902-12-01
1T OFTEN HAPPENS

That advantage is taken Of a slip
In conversation.
That conditions often make man
appear unduly selfish.
That affairs are shaped to suit per-
sOnal desires rather than equity.
That men show a vindictive spirit
believing it to be force of character.
Tlat circumstances cast strong sus-
pic!On upon those who are innocent.
That men Fail to recall little acts
OF kindness from unimportant per-
sons.
that men wobble in their opinions
because of q desire to be we'll thought
OF by others.
That women forget the ugly things
they say. and then wonder why
fr."Lis desert them.
~. at women relate incidents as
tEcy should have been instead of as
they actually occurred.
That opportunities are thrown aside
because some one else will PARTED.
pate in the benefits thereof.
, 1902-12-01
BRIEFLY


'' "'0. ""''''H v N""
'"'l anu ''"'"' '"'S "'o'"'"s
Emperor Ai'AAH"rr dl"d December
|, lH2'.
Cutlery at Luvcjoy's. Call and cad
the guarantee.
\ snow storm was raging at Hanna
at 10 O'Clock this morning.
T. L,,.tnr who has boon i'll for a
vnnL is rrnort,h murh hotter This
morriur
~. w DovI. has CONNECTED n we'll
a., w II Mills, farm and is u,tt,ur
.j,vr woII far Sbanard Wheat.
r,rd V-o,Id
e, Of
co,
, 1902-12-01
RUNS A CROW FARM.
Raven Birds Are Hatched In

Whcre Raven SifdS Are tatched IN
lncubators by the Wholesale.
The only crow farm in the United
States is operated by a farmer named
Killings at Broohdale. a few miles
from S~usQuehanna. Pa. The industry
is a new one. but it is evidently a pay
il g one.
Crows generally have no place on a
farm, as they are the bane to the eX-
istence of many chickens, and the
idea OF a farmer starting a farm for
their own particular benefit is truly q
novelty, But Farmer Billings is a spec
u..tur as well as a farmer and the
reason of his interest in crows is that
they are a salahle commodity.
There is a demand for the birds
from m%illiners. and it is to this trade
t! II Billings is catering.
He has set up IN his farm ar incu-
ialur. such as are found in Lenneries,
Al 4 in these young crows are Matched
out. He has taken into captivity
about 100 crow hens'and about one
dozen cock rows.
Within fifteen days after the eggs
ar. placed in the incubator the young
crows are hatChed. Two weeks later
they are in condition to be beheaded.
The head and feathers of the birds
are sold to milliners to be used in the
decoration of women's hats.
Already there has been an exceed
ingly heavy demand for the product
of the farm, says the Philadelphia
North American. and Mr.. Billings an
ticipates a generous return on his in
vestment.
, 1902-12-01
De Wet Insists on Title.

Gen. De Wet, the sturdy Boer lead.
er. carried his independence with him
to London and showed it in marked
fashion during his interview with
Colonial Secretary Chamberlai.. The
latter addressed him as "Mr. De Wet"
~whereupon the warrior from South
Africa corrected him by saying Gen.
De Wet" Almost Immediately after.
ward Chamberlain repeated the Mr."
and De We said sternly. General or
nothing Then the suave Chamber.
lain followed Lord Kitcherer's ex
ample and recognized the military
status Of his visitor.
, 1902-12-01
Future NeWspapcr.

What will the newspaper of the fu-
ture be like? Mr.. Victor Murdoch,
addressing the Kansas Editorial asso.
citation, declared tina: within forty
years the daily newspaper in large
cities would be issued in a series Of
editions. each being devoted to one
kind of news. In zach city there
would be only n paper, and a single
corporation would control the papers
everywhere. Political information
would be given mainly in the form Of
authentic interviews with public men;
but the paper as a whole would have
no political bias.-London Express.
, 1902-12-01
MANY WON EN-.

Make assertions without regard to
ruth or effect.
Discuss men from a point of view
hc1ring on their attire.
Stow a mercenary spirit In the
rOst ordinary transactions.
; udy human nature in a way that
Sl...Ts a narrowEess of mind.
re as clumsy as men in the per-
f. france of household duties.
appreciate a bunch of flowers more
h, ~ tlan a gift of jewelry.
y.yatc an ~unfavorable impression
by 90 much selfassertiveness.
Want n husband to fee; that there
il C time he can call his own.
write letters to men which are
models of composition and sense.
Destroy their complexion by the
,se Of cosmetics intended to preserve
Il.
, 1902-12-01
FANCY AND ODD PIECES.

For the parlor, sitting room, library.
dining room and chamber. we offer
you a great variety of beautiful and
appropriate things, consisting of div
ans. chairs. Roman chairs. Louis Nv
chairs. Morris chairs. and rockers for
the chamber. Paglor cabinets, screens
plate racks, center cabinets. folding
tables, child's rockers. chairs and beds.
reod and rattan ware in rich assert
mcnt and beautiful designs.
, 1902-12-01
LINOTYPE OPERATOR
WINS BOWLING PRIZE.

at Gray, the linotype operator, has
won the first prize, So. at Baths bowl
ing alley for the best score at ten pins
n three games. his average for the
thee grmes being 227. The second
lrize. So. went to Bob Graham. who
rolled an average Of pa pins in the
thlce games.
, 1902-12-01
HAD TWO FINGERS
MASHED WITH HAMMER

Charles Walter. who returned last
night from Rock Springs brings word
of a painful accident that befel Frank
Englert, one of the lei employed at
the salt Wells drilling plant. He was
holding a drill and the man with the
hammer missed the drill and struck
Frank on the fingers. badly ]wOunding
two or them.
, 1902-12-01
WILL OPEN BOOMING
AND BOARDING HOUSE.

Mrs. Eva snyder has leased the en-
tire upstairs of the Laramie Grocery
company building and will conduct a
boarding and rooming house. She has
had all the rooms repainted and le-
papcrcd and has equipped them
throughout with now furniture so that
everything is bright and clean. Mrs.
snyder is familiar with this work and
will no doubt meet with good success.
, 1902-12-01
Toniuht Toniqht.

Sam Mcmillan. the strongest man in
America. who recently defeated the
terrible Turk in Denver is in the city
and will give an exhibition Of his
strength at the Wyoming. POI First
street tonight.
, 1902-12-01

The Republican has printed some
new placer location notices especially
for petroleum lands. They are print.
ed on cardboard and are intended es
pecially for posting on claima
, 1902-12-01

to be found in any other make. Dress
crs and stands to match, at Si.15. $500,
$1,000 to $1,000. C%hiffoniars with and
without mirrors. $500, $500. $ll.O0
to $500.
FOR THE HALL.
Hall racks. hall mirrors. hall seats,
in a complete assortment. ranging in
price from $3.50 to $1,000. Hall chairs
and hall seats, some new and heauti-
FIJI designs, at prices which cannot be
obtained elsewhere. DO not fail to eX-
anime this line of goods.
, 1902-12-01

If vour are in need of job printing
The Republican office IS the place t"
get it. First-class work is what you al
ways get
, 1902-12-01

Pcdlor social and dance at North
Star hall. Friday night, Dee. ;. Twenty
five cents for each person and fifteen
cents for each child.
, 1902-12-01

c. W. DeKay. agent for Continental
Fire Insurance company. at First Ma
tional bank. dl I'm
, 1902-12-01

We are the up-to-date mems outfit
tcrs of Laramie. Woodruff & Terrys.
, 1902-12-01

WANTED-Some small well broke
driving ponies. Call Club House barn.
9Ot6
, 1902-12-01

Coal for everybody at the Terry Fee
mine. 81 per ton, with accommodations
for teams. ]. w. Davidson. Rockdale,
Wyoming. SStf
, 1902-12-01

The best line of $3.50 mems shoes in
town. Woodruff & Terry's.
, 1902-12-01

ROOMS AND BOARD-By the week
or month. over Laramie Grocery Co.
Everything e and clean. Mrs. Eva
Snyder. 92t6
, 1902-12-01

\ daughter was born Saturday &c
MIR. and Mrs. c. II. Stevens.
, 1902-12-01

Pcdler social and dance at North
star hall Friday night. 92t3
, 1902-12-01

Don't forget the Happy HOoligan
dance at North Star hall Saturday ev-
ching. 92t3eod
, 1902-12-01

Overshoes. leggings. wool hose. Ger
RAN son at Woodruff & Terry's.
, 1902-12-01

You should see our $3.50 mems
suits. Woodruff & Terry's.
, 1902-12-01

WANTED TO RENT-Four or more
furnished rooms for light housekeep-
ing. Apply at this office. 9Ot2
, 1902-12-01
SHALL TT BE?

%== $$$$$$$$$ $$$= $$$$ $$%$$$$
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-07-06

ening points directly downward so
that 10 air can escape when the spider
enters it.
After the nest has been made large
enough the spider proceeds to fill it
with air in the most remarkable way.
She carries it in. just as human people
might carry coal or wood or water in
to their houses. Going nearly to the
surface, she puts the end of her body
out of the water for an instant, then
jerks it quickly under with a bubble
attached, crosses her hind legs over
it. and descends to the nest, into
which she then allows the bubble 10
escape. A..
This is repeated until the nest is
filled with beautiful. shining, silyery
bubbles of air
The spider has chosen this singular
abode to escape destruction by water
fowl. The leaves of most aquatic
plants lie fiat upon the water and offer
only few places where the spider could
hide from enemies.
The thought of a house Of silk filed
with air. and anchored in crystalline.
sparkling liquid, would do for fairy
land story, but here it is in real life.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-07-06

In the county of Fairsex, in Connect
lieut., dwells family named Windham,
and ever since the time of Cotton
Mather they have had an heirloom
which has been handed down from IA
Their to son and has been laughed at
and derided by each one in turn until
the present bearer of the name. Har-
vey L. Windham, became head of the
house In Cotton Mathers time one
Windham was burned at the stake for
owning this pillow because it was said
to be enchanted And those who saw
Eli Windham destroyed supposed that
the pillow was burned also. but in some
way it escaped and came down the
generations to Harvey. He had heard
musty old traditions concerning the
rusty old pillow and one day he hunted
it up in the barn and found it to be
an uncouth implement, indeed.
Now Harvey Windham was an odd
sort of fish, as will be seen If you read
the advertisement that he inserted in
the Rocktcn Leader.
ITO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN:
ITO the one who knows how to run
the Windham pillow, which is ESQ years
old, will give. in addition TO his board
and lodging and a dollar a day. 20
acres of my best land. Apply, ready to
begin work, on May 90"
Those OF the neighbors who read 1t
said, Just like Harvey. Harebrained
and whimsical
On the morning of the goth, a thin,
''pindling" looking youth of about IS
named Tudor, came to the house at
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-07-06

daybreak and asked to see Mr.. Wind
ham.
I've come to do that blowing, sir, "
said he when Mr.. Windham opened the
door.
Harvey looked at him curiously and
then shook his head.
You're not old enough and you're
not strong enough. 1 can give you work
at cleaning up the woodshed, but
wouldn't think of letting you touch
that plow."
The lad looked disappointed, but he
saw from HarVey's manner that II
would be useless to say anything fur
Their just then. However, without
wasting any time in repining, he went
out to the wood shed and began to tidy
it up, and while he was at work the
second applicant came. 1t was now z
o'clock.
This man was a slouchy-looking fell
low by the name of Charles, and Har-
vey felt that he would not be able to
do much. But he was strong enough,
certainly.
I'm after that 20 acres. Where's the
plow," said he.
Now Harvey did not like Charles
way of talking and he said:
Hold on until 1 hire you. Maybe
you won't do"
II never saw a plow yet that I
couldn't handle, and If / don't do the
work you want in two shakes of a
lambs tail you needn't pay me a cent.
But I'll get the 20 acres; see if 1 don't"
Harvey was of mind to tell him that
he didn't want him; but he certainly
was strong enough, so he took him out
to the lot on which the pillow was to be
tried, and there 1t stood with a strong
little horse hitched to it.
Did you ever handle a pillow like
that?" asked Harvey.
mo, and nobody else since Noah
died" said the man. Still, can do it."
well. do your best. I'll come back in
an hour. That will be time enough to
tell whether you are able or not"
Now. in the first place, Charles didn't
believe that the pillow was enchanted,
and in the second place he was so fool
ish as to call it names. 1t is not to be
expected that an enchanted pillow is go
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-07-06

ing to do his prettiest for a man who
calls him names. This one acted like a
balky horse. As soon as the man put
his hands on the handles it began to
back so fast that the horse had hard
work to keep up with it. The man just
escaped being jammed against stone
fence.
But his blood was up, and he grabbed
the handles once more and dashed the
horse with tire reins, and the pillow
started off so fast that the horse had to
gallop to keep ahead of it. But it did
not pillow up any earth; it merely
scratched about a quarter inch of the
surface and chased the poor horse
around in his tracks, and' when Har-
vey came back to the lot Charles was
alternately kicking the horse and the
pillow.
Here. I'll have no workman who is
cruel to dumb beasts or who gets angry
at inanimate things. Here's a dollar.
Now go. l was sure that you couldn't
handle that pillow.
Quite crestfallen, Charles took the
dollar and walked away slowly, and
the little horse rose to his feet as fresh
as when he had first come out.
Harvey looked up and saw another
man approaching. This one said his
name was Edwin, although Harvey had
not asked him.
I'm afraid you can't handle this
plow." said Harvey.
why not? Amt / strong enough ~
asked Edwin.
You're strong enough. but it's en-
chanted."
"Enchant your grandmother" said