davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-03-07

tering one. The citizens of the United
states have wealth, they have cultiva-
ton and refinement Moreover they
are cosmopolitan. This enables them
to draw upon an experience Of a world
wide character, and to understand
thoroughly the DELEGATE shades of cour-
tesy which are expected by people Of
various countries.
Prince Henry will return to Germany
with a higher esteem for the United
States than ever. His views will be
communicated to the Emperor, and the
effect will be for good. In nine cases
out of ten if people can only meet
much that is misunderstood can be
cleared away and prejudices can be
brushed aside. The self concentrated
life of a vast amount of Europeans,
like the self concentrated life of many
Americans especially in the middle
west, leads to prejudice and narrow
ness of view. The result of such mar
rowness Of view has been the unkind,
ungracious and silly remarks which
have appeared here and there among
the Mainland papers relative to Prince
Henry's visit and his reception.
But any such little cloud can be
brushed aside Prince Henry has been
well received by our country and
everything that could be done to make
his stay memorable, has been done.
The United States as a nation both
officially and unoficially has shown
that though Republican, it can enter
tain Royalty from its own standpoint
with dignity and elegance. Indeed the
dignity Of the Republic entertaining
worthily European Royalty, the mod
ern embodiment of thought offering
the hand of cordial friendship to the
Medieval idea, is a sight to look upon
and to remember.
There is neither hunkeyism nor
toadyism in the reception that has been
given, but the event will shine out as
one which added dignity to the mas
sive presence of the United States in
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-03-07
Nine, GGlGYaTa tombstone Bishop
England AND HENRY

LONDON, February ga tinge of
jealousy is observable in the comments
of the morning papers on the subject
of Prince Henry's visit
The Daily Chronicle suggests that
the remembrance of the attitude of Ad-
miral Won Diedrichs in Manila bay may
account for the languid curiosity of the
general public in the United States.
The Standard finds nothing remark
able in the proceedings, but thinks it
viii be found that Germany and the
United States are really better friends
for the visit of Prince Henry
The Morning Post says: 1T is not
given to every one to win popularity
in America, but Prince Henry conquer
ed at once"
The attitude of some of the English
newspapers toward the visit Of Prince
Henry has called out a rebuke from
the Westminster Gazette, which eau
tions the responsible papers against a
continuance of a policy whereby Great
Britain is placed in the awkward posi-
ton of seeming DESTROYS of making bad
blood between Germany and the United
States, while putting i'm a claim for
gratitude on her own account on the
score of past favOrs.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-03-07

1t might be we'll for political parties
to find out beforehand if their candi-
dates are eligible. We have had quite
number of heads popping up lately
with the 81 am ready to lead you to
victory" expression only to bob down
again with a blush and the remark
My friends have made a mistake"
Political honors are worthy honors, but
people should learn whether they are
qualified to wear them before they
snap at the chance of getting them.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-03-07

There has been quite a riot at Ponce,
Porto Rico and the mongrel popula-
ton was shouting death to the Ameri-
canos," until it made itself hoarse. The
Americanos, however, though small in
numbers We're all railroad men and
every one had a revolver. Though
there were thousands Of Porto Ricans,
they did not dare to tackle the men
with the six shooters. The affair arose
out Of a strike because skilled Italian
plate layers were employed instead of
unskilled Porto Ricans. The Porto Ri
can is most unpleasant individual
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-03-07
PRINCE HENRY.

The launching of Emperor williams
yacht Meteor" was carried out with
great eclat at New York 1t was made
J. great social event. and crowds went
o see the launching and suu greater
rowds TO see the people that We're
here The reception given to Prince
Henry has certainly been a most flat
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-03-07
STEAMERS Will BE LATE.

The Kinau Claudine and Lehua will
not arrive until Sunday afternoon from
their regular runs. They We're nearly
two days late in departing this week.
The Mauna Loa will probably be a day
late I'm returning next week, The Kau-
al boats viii also be late,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-03-07
Furnished Rooms To Let
Wanted

Business Partner" I have a client
who would be prepared to put in a
few thousand dollars into a legitimate
business provided money could be
made, references given and required. L.
c. Ables.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-03-07
Classified Ads in Star.

One Insertion, per line Is cents.
Two insertions, per line 25 cents.
One week, per line 80 cents.
Two weeks, per line 40 cents.
One Month, per line 60 cents.
Ads under Situations Wanted" inserted
free until further notice.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-03-07
Music

Piano taught S. month Graduate
Leipsic conservatory Special attention
given to adult beginners, Address Mu-
sic, Star office.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-03-07

Francisco wholesale house, desires a
position in Honolulu. Can furnish
satisfactory references. Address "StOck
Clerk, Box I Star Office. (netters Will
be Forwarded to advertiser.)
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-03-07

This amp is sold on trial subject to
perfect satisfaction; is fully guaran-
teed for one year; over 10000 in actual
commercial use in the u. S. today.
If you want MORE LIGHT, do a
little figuring,s Note how many hours
your burn yoBr Gas, or Electric Lights,
then figure cost Of our Gasoline Arc
Lamps, which are ABSOLUTELY
non-explosive. They meet in every
way the requirements of the National
Board of Fire Underwriters. You will
be astOnished at the CUT IN YOUR
LIGHT BILLS, and you will be MORE
astonished at the INCREASE of your
light
Don't turn us down because you have
had some other lamp that did not work
satisfactorily, butt GIVE US A TRIAL;
If not perfectly satisfactory 1t COSTS
YOU NOTHING TO FIND 1T OUT.
Write for particulars. Agents wanted
for all unOccupied territory.
Acorn Brass Works.
CHICAGO, ILL.
Dept 8.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-03-07
Situations Wanted

Stool, clerk, now employed in San
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-03-07

Building lot corner King annd Nc
Gully streets, Pawaa tract. Rapid Tran
sit line will pass the door. Apply at
Star office.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-03-07

Building lots in College Hills. Favor
able terms to homeseekers. Apply to z.
z. Jones or Jonathan Shaw, Judd Build
ing.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-03-07

A magnificent building site on the
Punchbowl slope, near Intrusion ave-
nue.. Particulars at Star office.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-03-07
For Sale

one 1-horse power motor. Star office.
A good typewriter with roller top
desk will be sold cheap. Apply room
SOL, Stangenwald Building.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-03-07

Building lot corner King and Kane
hameha road. Palama terminus Of
P pid Transit road. Apply at Star Of
fee.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-03-07
MORE LIGHT,
EXPENSE,

Can be obtained
by using our old
reliable M. & M.
Arc Portable
Lamps for Stores,
Street Lighting,
Churches, Halls,
and in fact, any
place where you
want light of 500
Candle-power.
One M. & M.
Arc Lamp gives
more light than
one electric Arc
Light at cost of
only One-half cent
per hour.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-03-07
To Lease

Store on Fort Street also warehouse
on Queen street,. c. Ables, Real Es-
tate Agent.
Furnished Rooms To Let
Furnished rooms in the central part
of the city. Arlington" Hotel street
A nicely furnished room. Apply at
348 Beretania street,
Room and Board
Helen's Court, also residence D..
Steiner, Adams lane, is open as a first
class roOming house, airy and mos
quito proof. Board if desired. Mrs. j..
Duggan.
L
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-03-07

A choice house corner OF Wilder e.
nue. ana Kewalo street at a bargain.
Easy terms. Come and take a ride on
the trolley and see for yourself.-L. u
Ables, Real Estate Agent.
The sun., 1902-06-01
N0N-RTSiDrNr nor SrkEEPERS.
We" r"ld Of tcihit, Gor wonen "' rra"-
Heal hnowictlgc and to,nni"n >rnsr'

on" ~ tho now occupations oVTn '"
women - that ~ nou-r '-idrn' % u u'"kc"f or
u a ~ait 'p provide Nell-p,ii work and 10
'niaI ~ 'n" women VINO practi~" u no
dishgt''ah" duties or embarrassing si'u'
a.inrs. The extent Of the dutir7 varies
- iIr~-"n' house. While ono mitirc-s
may war a great deal afforded to. thcre
arr other who require much iess- Bu'
as the work l. paid for according 20 mo
amount done most of the women who ar"
IN this Kind # on p.oy,nant have no ohj"c-
ton 10 Undertaking all 81 II
Some of ihcn 10 m morc than IN" mar
kc'ins. rhey su 10 the houS, TINT employs
them IN tHc morning and from cth"r th"
rr'h u tuo ~. .s,rrs- learn what J. REQUIRED
Tor 'h" ia,- meals rhcn they 90 to
nars't and ORDER tho materials. som"'
times going 'or dowurowu for ~ha, they
buN
IN addition 20 IA, 80 simple u'i,I"s thor"
sr" oth"r "nplpyrr, who make this outsid"
tet"r more IKE q hDusekeCirr who lives
90. he pr"M,-es She hnars from the mis-
trr>s What may hc wrong IN the n."'ase
and CorrsCts or in-tr,icts the servants just
~ the hou-ekcrpnr would have 20 do II
IN" were in tho house But she has the
S''"' ""N"'"s' 'i uFlns a'"" "" ~" ."
h"r own home
In many ca-rS the women who have the
a..i.r,uc. ,, ,bc-, ,,si,i,y L,u.csc.por-
=. ,S -.
pT "N"rN'h'hs INV" 'h"ir hahis' u my
arr - give a dinner thoy ar" not rcaulre'
20 DO morr than toll tho number II Gtirs'a
.xp.s,ted In the case ~ a vornau's lunch
eon he employer may iytrust the details
even 70 the flowers 20 her visiting house
kssu'T. All Of the trouble 81 these aNairS
l. thus taken oil he shoulder ~ women
=. L,,, -. ,,,r,, r,,-.l... o..js,ar,z
-,
on" OF 'he Rr''' auNah'ase-
nv thee women Is their knoNlcire ~ N"
world and oi the best way m when 'hing.
ar" don" Most oi them wer" not r"nr'Nf
to Do work "i this kind Ihcv hlv" seen
and experienced the homes that al" kept
up IN the h.'S' fashion and ar" consequently
The sun., 1902-06-01
THF Whi>LEi mann cor Lo>r,
Measures Purposri, Takrn nj Buralo 10
Destroy It's Identify.

RrFF,Lo. Nav n Although var...s
people In New York, Boston. Chioagr s-t
other cities say they have thu cot on w. D.
Prc>i ten, n. Giuley Gied they are all aldo
IN error
According 20 Francis Almy - tho Pan
American Exposition. two cots c-a.'.~
alike were in IN" M.lbura home for tho % '
q Tho Wounlcd Prrsiipnt. After Mr.
Mckinney died one OF them vas sen; 20 p-
Matthew +. Mann. one 81 the phvsi...rs
in ntt ntancc Tho oth'r wac rrr,g,'.
am-uy the cots owned ry the Elpo.i'.
company Both were originally 'aa. %
from hc ho.J .'1l ~ 'hr Expo-,'iHn
-Ther. had -.u some talk saw Nr
Army. ~ 20 whether the second cot a., ,...
10 s"nt 10 '4a Bu"1ip Historical So,i.'N
II SCENE . b, N" feeling that u shn4.1 '..'
be pr5srrvoi a. he cot upon which '.H
Pre.i l,n' ,'ic. lut should lose 'ts tt,T'.'.
ana b. p..' vi'h the Other hosl itai ,';s a. 4
sold wi'N 'h0rn -sgHrilrss of i,s u-e d..
IN" p--si'er''s illness
r. was i.." Tho cot wa
with the o,hHTs LIS identity Wa ..'
No ono knows who has IL now TNr
werc s.li 20 r"rSons ami institution r .i-
farer. PARTS ~ ne country
Il cannot tell whe'h her Mr. : i.u"v
diei on 80 COZ which went 10 Dr Nam r
on the other one
The sun., 1902-06-01

In mos, ca~cs morc quickly than from so-
Ciety women.
-fhen Il mus, H. rrmrml-red that the
srXlst s.irls. ur giri- nowadays p'ckei nut
for parts mon ilnpurtai,t than the ps.n aTy
chorus, fcc,sIV. much i-t'er pay than
formerly thirty and ~; week IL th"
usual hgurr
\ rirl who grts IN the swim ~ 'h" sup,
per marty -nfter-t he- theatre crowd VIZ
sJ-,nd every cont she makes uH dress aud
NIll 20 deep m debit 20 Obtain gowns Her
living eNI-nrs- w,il - sufprzinglN small
But dress she will md must have.
-Sha - always ANXIOUS 20 set ahead IN
hcr profession fur, II cuurS", the ias. n
ton q! tn" stage IL what frat brtngs her
tn \Cw York, -um"tltncs from ia" N"st
and often from the south which IL furnish
ing hundreds of r'nuts for th" stage each
Ss'a~Ou
.Domcstic life appeals &" her not IN the
slightest dcgpNe Her dream l. To l." "A
come opera Guoen, tu have gorge vs. Jew %
els. gowns. admirers and her Photograph
for ale in the shops
Sometimes she has n voice and has VS.
ions If gong abroad to cuhtNat" u. But
above all IN" wants - have CAV 'iinr
and IL must b. admitted that She seems
tai got thep'.
The sun., 1902-06-01
TRAINING THE Ram
Advice From . Physician on How 10 pre-
vent u From sr,ing.

1T should not H. necessary nowecavs
for parents 10 sit up all might with the baby
bacau-e II viii not sleep, and will not l"t
any ore els" sl"ep. said a Doctor cufne't"d
with ul" u the big maternity hospitals
herr. BS bies can b. trained almost from
their birth. and whether they ara good
babies or had habice, dep"nds itirely
on whether thcv ar, properly trained.
-Of cpur~'. | do not iuclude SICK babies
Ia ttds The worst-actins babies | have
over Guovn wer- children who were per
irc;ly sound. but who had never heSn
trained
I can show YOU a ward in our hospital
whera iif'v hahias, on the av'rnge. s1'~p
every night. and you can 60 ~ here al
most any tin,o A. righ, and YOU won't
hoar sound Some people wouldn't
r-li-v" thg', but u is AL actual fact Every
ore - thrs, babies has bccn traiuci and
'h,y ar, a. vel, behaved as grown folks
The trut. OLE with young mo'her- IL
'hht whcncv-r the hlby cries ,hcr think
!, l. SUIorng They lick IL up and r''t
IL. ali waiN with y. and from that time
"a they ar, slave. 20 hat hahy.
'PhiH, aTr very Nlsr al.uut such things
They learn mighty soon whether they can
work th"ir parents or not. But IL i jus'
a. easy 20 tcach hem hat thry cannot
~ 'o teach them hat they caE
II necessary a nov -hrrn baby should
~ allowed tu cTy every nigh, Tor week
as long a It Is well. t'cu"rnuv by the emf
,f 'hc second OF thifi nigh, u Wi! quit
aEu - 10 -l"ep
NHavc al. muthars SHOULD uot pat or
rock a baby 20 -l,-'p n they do they must
pat 80 rock that child ru s''"p every time
II wakes up, and eventually hat sort of
thing will wreck a womAr's health
1 have trained hundreds of la bi"s and
some oi the nuf -,s lu uur hospital have
trainei a thousand. and have ye' 20 hear
Of case wher" the training ~a- nOt ac-
coinpl-hed In q week. a. the outside. Cen
orally It is accomplished IN two or thre"
nights ,
In its crib and u rolls over and goes 10
deep II wakes up AT feeding time hut
"a -oon "a IL has been fed, II goes To sleep
again
Ia ahies are suffering every time they cry,
have jus, one thing 10 say; A hahy's
crv IL the easiest thing in the world TO
interpret.
One can tell by the CIV whether child
In in pain, whether Il ia uncomfortable.
or whether II " Just in a had temper. The
cri~. ot children are different. and mother =
inst inct teaches her 10 understand them
at once
Women should be compelled 20 allow
their nurse 10 train their children, In the
interests Of their own good health. II
women only knew what IL meant 20 them
to let the baby cry for few nights, they'd
not only permit the training. but would
insist upon N
The sun., 1902-06-01
ENHIBITS FROM ON SPTLES.
Marine turio'Itirs Irom the natter, Sea
VIII IN Aluariun TarkS.

Some idea of the varied forrs { mar ne
lie existing imnciatcly around Nanhat-
tan Island may ~ "a d from a survey ~
old spiles pulled up N the oounc Of deck
work
oak piles pulled up the other dav IN tho
RI tory roa wall we're found bored thrau h
AMI through Ia maUv pla 80 hv the terruo.
On other sp lee oys'cfs were found gruv-
.ug-so,d-s gc ones, IA some cases, thrc-a or
four years old
Tho sh.i.s - sorrc II th-e~ oysters we're
clean aud vh =" having h.,'n s~ourod ly
thr tides / q -aIFH 's'r- e these ONst, IT
there werc ara he'd H'hsr uy .ng animals
as barnarle, aud s'a an"noncs
The Aquarium has =" urcd a section Of
one e the h. uev, omhcd sp.lcs, and some
Of tho oysters and they have bcen put on
eNhih ton
In the tank. tho cvsters give no sirn. but
the l'tlo -ea ancmrEcs standti a. IL wore
on the oysters IN -ks. wave their mar
Vc..'us tcnrs' e-. and the tiny harna, los
sweep he water with that wondrously
formed member viii n a ke q hand 70
skeleton fIgrrs. quite in tn".r accustomed
ma.a't
The sun., 1902-06-01
WASHING EIJT F0R THr TifR.
u u said 70 Remove the yellow Ttni from
locks turning Gra,.

Crav hair is IN ORDEAL 20 80 a"rror-
wom' uH6cr the most favorable rr.'r-
s,an'cs and she probably iut- ,r f
that IL to be palliated On 'hr ''t"r al
inost women would probably u.r Oil ri l
- much 4 they w"-r cer'a on frI' I.
hair would b. white '
md not r'."aain for sNy,'ri
ycl W'sh. N yed STAGE 'l.' Oh ID
wow"q W., trve not hls.l
D. uis'N = sn'' no 'her ".. ~
OF e. - Z trHYHI..- TNus' ~
Sprne & tho Ptrs hrir. '. t-"
~ D." able To- make The No. .. '' Vie
when once " t.cii.s to tIrr ..' Hf."rss
IA expensive under arv cif..l' ...
A ferI",iV .ss l..eu found Sc IN
s,.cor ssiul ~ tie cas. a.! rlo.' ,' z r. . N.'.''
who have tired y T. - Ua' "Nt....",
for tho pru"c-- rouSi,i- IA rIy.aE .." u'r
a hsfh - washing hlur
IN" hlue must not h. tno y-nur uu must
be libcra.iy mixed with vL'.i u 'Uc 's'H
does not hav" the cffo'' uf taSius all t.
yellow ou' II the hair. ne operation should
IT, repeated
In a day or two after the bath of b ~
has b"cn 8 ven th" yellow vii irgin u fad''
from the hair aud Ia q short time y U-'
be quite white
The sun., 1902-06-01
A RELIC or LAFAYETTE.
Tue TIighman Fsmii, Has Letter He Ber'
10 Thrsr Anc~st or. " ashtns q on's AIDE.

The death Of the Marchioness de IA Rosie~s
In Paris last Tuesday has recalled To some
New Yorkrrs an interesting incident In ths
early history of the Tlghinan family Of
which the Marchioness ~as the last 70 tesr
the name.
When Lafayette Raron Ds Knlb and
.hair party came 20 America 10 enlist with
the American patriots who were fighting
for the cause of liberty. they brought, be-
sides their credentials from the French
Government, . personal letter issued by
William Caruichssl. Secretary of the Ameri-
can delegation who went 10 Paris To ask
for thu aid Of the French. 20 Tench rlgh-
man, who was an aide-de- -clmp Of Gen
George Washington The letter il still
preserved by the family and u kept In a
safs deposit vault downtown. IL reads AZ
follow:
pxAn SIR; Permit me TO put you In mind
OF an old frirud oy inuoiuSin 20 your par
tic,ilar notice the Margui de Lalayet,.. and the
Baron de kAlb, as well as the Co4onel, LAilsr
ana ,,n rsm IN .pos " Inc % iat,sS aI on al .o,.
Of the aTst con,idsTAtion here IN theig Giaef-
ent ranks ] beg you "a Introduce them
20 the saliantest of our oountrymen. who.
/ hope, want 40 example to inspifit them
10 act 10 deserve the ooninuAnc. OF the ad-
mTstion of kurope which they nov, have.
an example too sItkins not to be followed,
A Young noh!eman with a clear fortune of
Sik oc0 ster ing a year preferTins every danger
ia search OF glory 10 t4e IanluI pleasures
such connections and such fortune could
give hin. With ID. s>amp.e Of almost a., hl-
predecessors Nho ieA Ia battle 10 deter AIai
Ihe pubic vii instruct you IA our news
Tie loss a.! our common ittend at Che Ter
disurss-s uie hope from your Knosleis "a
OF me YOU do not require nor" testimonies
TO INV past sentiments which nav present
situation viii connrm, although ao--nt i1
this tame Of danger and glory ! understand
your brother DICK was we'll \ week OF tNo
ago and OF the !"int oi sailing for lndA.
! an. DR.. ST.. yours very arrctionately.
~ = ~ wiIlIAs c.RxIcH.rL
TO Tsnth Tdohmar. + fs9r peT l.s n .7vis
De Ia Fdpstis ana the Barrow dc hob, IAIs-
dSIrh,I
Tench Tlghman, the great great grand
father ~ the late Marchiouess WAS WASH
ingtons aide from the begirning Ia the
end Of the Revolution. When CORVALLIS
surrendered To Washington AZ yorktown
the honor Of carrying TO Congress tho
news Of IN" magnificent victory 81 tho
American forces was Intrusted "a Col
Tilghman The letters announcing tho
victory which Tilghman bore OH horseback
"a Philadelphia. contained reference
to the splendid services Of the bearer 20 the
cau-e, and congress voted lilghman a
sword and horse With accuutrofnrrts In
res grition 81 his fidelity and loyalty.
The brother Dick referred to IN the le,'er
from Secretary Carmichael vas 'hc Hon.
Rich hsrd Tight man. WHO was then on h.s
way 10 India 10 visit his cousin, Sir Phuip
Francis. who fought a duel with tho great
Warren Hastings.
The sun., 1902-06-01
D'0IIEr ctRrr'S UIo'U UEDS.
slr k~~w rbr 11caIrr Wnr'i Thoroughly
srd uri" ilir N,Ec ~. F'-s,ne.

NJ D'n,lsy C1't". o.. !.oN ~ the
r-arver Of ~ saw r '.r., WI" first
bought Q for O.. publ, .r. ...r' ~ crfs
of Gn.p.r' 90. 'vlr. ~ fa All. mar
n.,toi vim 'A. '. al .r .f...'..-. 10 any
NIg lu. U,. '...a i.r y'tr. = ..7.v,I.
y fore ~ g'l-.iIg' O., VI ,lr'~. who
G.al 'w- v. lr. -. .Is v q. w-. Hc' - ~
~" theatrical uu.'a-ss sad hsr hLst anu
nod - slv that rs hri 20 marry her IN
o. Ter ta get her out 20 g' sHg ~ q Drs.Iul .
rival II "as a. y l'a L.uo.r hat ~"
came - 'a.- country I-s' A. thl' i'm"
,nr was m Nr Cnrt-'a ''hn,oy, 1.though
sh, hau hs@u m !g-In"ss 40. h. own a
,orat. Snn was his aay.s-r uroughopi
hi- long ,l-"rr ana ~ accumulated FER
tune o. 'hN nlaIarrm mt e the Savoy
lh,atgn
NJ Carte alNavs gave lis vife credit
for her share IN ~" suCrss> 81 their ven
tur,s. she has retired from business since
hls death
The sun., 1902-06-01
MRS. KENDAL AND MSS TERRY.
At Odds and Both are Engag~d for The
Merry wives of windsor"

For great many years Mrs. Madge
Kendall and Ellen Terry have not spoken.
The cause Of the quarrel between them
was newer made public. but the quarrel
was commonly thought 10 b. due o a sps->ch
made hv Mrs Kendall in which she made
a sighting refereuc" to an actress who 80
far forgot her duty 10 her art and n the
public a. 10 pretend that she was sick At
home when she was really enjoying herself
there behind closed doors. Teasing with
her friends while there was 4 LAYER Of tan
bark in front Of the house 10 give the I'M
pf.ssion that she really was seriously III
This IA said to have been the edsss bsW
and with Mr- hcndhl- genius for putting
her foot into II there seams every ground
for believing that " - trvc Mrs kendal
never makes what would te chilled In the
Bowery cracks 81 thlr kind 10y accident
She knows whom she wants to get al and
speaks right out in meeting wherever she
happens To bc.
when called upon 20 speak on IN" subject
- the relations hc'W ocu CAurCh and STATE
AZ 4 bs 'aaT. attacked tho ma nager of the
theatre n which she was ing She did
not Ike the condition ~ which ho kept his
dressing rooms Then he made the or
ch"stTa play hon she tried 20 iila ke speech
IN MS 'i'tife on 'h' h~i nlghi oi hef ani+dr-
anCr. but Mrs Nndge was too inucn for
the hand and eventually had her say
IL was bv SOM" irEnkn"-- of this kind
that the trouble with Mrs Terry begnn n.
and he next time they met in public Miss
Terry naturally rpu'. not 500 Mrs Kendall
And the es'rauscmrnt has continued FOR
wears
Now B.-crbohm Tree has cnsp sed the
two. and they are 20 appear at his theatre
ia the rcvivais there OF The Merry Wives
80 Windsor Mrs kendal will ac, Mrs
Ford and Miss Terry j. go ho Ms Pnpe
How the rehearsal are To 10 c,nducicd
under tho Cl' ~ ps'anccs will tax the in
ccnuiiy 81 ~ Tee. c-pecllly a. the two
ACTRESSES have several impurtGn' scenes
s..-,sf