davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-28

made paIses az the ends oe his c~lauses-was
in short, the last Of the Old Guard. On
the other hAnd. he wa unapproached in
the whole range C characters representing
tho sensual man. such characters az Sir
John BrEts. RsnD VIII. VoiPoRe and the
Old Bachelor. We are told that with a
bottle OF claret INC q full house Quin,
the instant he was on the stage, was SIR
John FdLsCan himself Quin showed each
facet OF the knights character; in padding
his body he did not forget to pad his voice;
his unctuous humor shook audiences TO a
very fatigue Of laughter. In real life, too,
Quin was a FGLstdf. noted for his cornwall
suppcrs, at which. broad as we're his sup
posed tastes, he il said to have encouraged
no conversation that made too free with God
OF the ladies'. When in the first partof King
Henry w." he had to carry Garrick as the
dead Hotspur on the stage he used to
whisper to him, where shall we supp
Our author reminds us hat Sir Henry
Irving within a year Of his death, when
unveiling a tablet on Quin's house in Pierre
pont street, initiated The old fellows paus-
ing utterance, a. though he had been his
intimate. .Quin had been p~atronised by
Frederick, Prince Of Wales, had given
the royal children lessons in elocution
and had superintendent their performances
Of his favorite tragedy, Addison's Cato.
When George III. made his first speech to
the houses of Parliament. Il knee be would
do il we'll said Quin, ~for l taught the
boy
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-28

depicting. Lichtenberg, after writing OF
GarricArs performance in minute detail,
summed up his impression Ia the remark
that Ibis features are speaking. He makes
one serious with him; he makes one frown
with him and smile with him; when in
an aside he takes his audience into his conf
dence there il something so winning In his
intimate geniality that one filings oneself
heart and soul into his compelling mood.
He adds thai his intelligence is ubiquitous
throughout every muscle OF his body.
Most Of the contemporary English appre-
Citations are too long winded to be quoted,
but there was brevity enough in the reluc-
tant oblation offered from the wings by
Kitty Give: Damn him, he could act a
gridiron."
1t IL evident from the varying degrees
OF success attained by him in the great
S~hakespearian roles that parts calling for
strong expression suited Garrick best. He
was a character actor, not a romantic actor.
He could play Macbeth better than Romeo.
Wherefore art thou Romeo7" the wits asked
Garrick when the handsome Barry was
playing the part at the same time at Covent
Garden. On the other hand the elan and
airy mirthfulness Of his Benedick-a charao-
ter part, however, not a romantic part
made that one Of his most admired i'm
p~ersonations. He told a friend that he was
two months rehearsing Much do before
he could satisfy himself. His Othetlo was a
failure, partly because he played il, not
with a chocolate color, but with a sooty face,
and partly because his lowness OF stature
gave point to GUMS jest. that this was not
OthelLo. but Desde mona's little black Pompey
without the teakettle.
The contemporary evidence lie unanimous
as to Garrick's ability to interpret Hamlet,
the test part for an actors intellect. 1t is
interesting to note that Garrick left out
HamLets advice to the players. apparently
as being too technical to come from the son
Of a king. on the representations OF "A
Dublin Well Wisher," he also deleted the
s~oliloquy about not killing Cldudius at his
prayers. He pulled out two miniatures to
look Upon this picture, and on this, but re-
formed away the slow music with which.
up to his time, Hamlet had emphasized his
entrance. He did not bare his head to the
ghost. as Fechter was to do; but was guilty
Of continuing the custom OF returning his
weapon to its sheath, with a respectful bow
when the elder Hamlet announced, i arr
thy fathers spirit, which, as the aforesaid
Hibernian critic pointed out, was "a much
as to say that If he had not been a ghost
upon whom he could depend, he dared not
have ventured to put up his sword 1t
seems that, in Garrick's own version Of
Hamlet" produced in l772, he cut out the
gravedigger's trick " Osric, and the fencing
match with Laertes. Il had sworn, y he said,
L would not leave the sta ge until l had res
cued that noble play from the rubbish Of the
fifth act" We add that, although Garrick
eliminated buster. and brought out the in
ternal conflict and frightful foresight Of
Macbeth, he played the Thane of CawdO
in a Hanoverian military uniform. Charles
Kean, it may be remembered, played the
part in kilt and tartan.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-28
Manuscripts Travels.

Fr0m he ANdRtd CONSTITUTION.
Here Ia a manuscript Of mine. said the
author. which has been going the Inc
OF the magazine Offices so long that II an
editor we're to accept IL In an unguarded
moment I should feel that / had lost an old
friend. .
returned home without shipwreck. 10 repre-
sents $50 worth OF stamps to me. not to men
tiOn nine gallons Of midnight oil and ~
worth OF typewritinR. But its Journey isn't
ended yet--not yet I'm taking it to a tailor
now 20 cave IL cleaned and pressed and the
another whIrl,-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-28
iCME " BOOKS.

Garrick and the EnSllSh stage q Hls nay.
By far the most interesting account Of
the English stage in the middle Of the
eighteenth century which has yet seen the
light will be found in a volume entitled
Gdrrick and HIS Circle. by Mrs. CLEMENT
PARSONS. This book is not. in the ordinary
smse Of the word. a biography. for the
sequence OF years Is not strictly followed.
The authors aim has rather been to make
zach OF a series OF vignettes Illustrate Gar
rick's character or career. as 1t appears in
contact with this or that group Of contem-
porary characters or events. Thus, after
a preliminary description OF Lichfield.
where Garrick was born n spent his
youth. and a review Of his early London
DAYS. we come TO chapters dealing respec-
lively with "Old Theatrical Ways" with
Kitty Give and the Others and with
-Garrick's Contemporary Dramatists. to
say nothing Of subjects less directly con-
nected with the great actor in his personal
or professional capacity. Authenticity Is
not claimed for all Of the multitudinous
anecdotes collected in these pages. Mrs.
Parsons always gives her authority, such
as IL il. but she has not RETAINED from in
GLIDING in her narrative many good story
which seems typioally. il rot precisely.
TINE. The fact is hat Garick became as
much a nucleus Of legend as King Arthur.
and that two-thirds Of the contemporary
tales about him are the products Of coffee
house responsibility or professional envy
or were variants on the three or four basic
stories that nave been told age after age
about successive famous actors. 1t must
not be inferred that our author does not
try to be scrupulously accurate concerning
the main facts Of Garrick's life,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-28
Y.

The vital difference betwe cen the English
stage OF to-day and that OF the middle
OF the eighteenth century is that in the
latter case people went to see not scenery
or historically accurate costumes. but
acting. 1t Is very doubtful whether at the
present time an actor. making his debut
in New York in q third rate theatre, CORE
spending to Goodman's Fields, could even
by the most superhuman display OF his
trionic genius make himself the talk OF the
town. The population OF what had come
to be known collectively as London about
the middle OF the eighteenth century was
more than 0 ,OO0, yet Foote, manager at
that time Of the Haymarket Theatre, esti-
mated the playgoing public at not more than
II. 600. Small as it was, however, IL was
exceedingly keen, had a very definite pom
ception OF what constituted good acting
and wa kept on edge by the repertoire
system, which also Kept the actors in per-
petual v~ariegated practice.
There is scarcely q chapter in the book
before US more interesting than that de-
voted to "Old Theatrical Ways For ex-
ample you could engages whole box, but
YOU could not reserve beforehand single
seats in the boxes or in the pit. A letter
signed It. B." in the Garrick correspondence
shows that as late as 1862 t~heatreRoers
could not book numbered and reserved
seats in advance. Seven years later some
sort OF a modern ticket system was In vogue,
at any rate for benefit nights, as Is evident
from an extant playful OF Kitty Gives
farewell benefit. The bill does not state
when the opening play vas to begin, but the
usual time was Q. Garrick's own farewell
performance in 1910 began Exactly at half
past g." The theatre hour was determined
by the dining hour; which among the richer
classes was 4, half-past 4 or S o'clock dur
ing GarrickIs professional career. Rey-
nolds's dinner parties were at S. The
brewer Thrale's table groaned at 4. The
Club to which johnson and Burke as
well az Garrick belonged. dined. when IL
took 70 dining, at half past 4. Saturday
was the smart night at the theatre. Places
in the pit and boxes could still be retained
by being sat in by men servants, who on
the arrival OF their mistresses would be
moved up to the upper or footmens gallery.
Garrick abolished this gratis gallery.
As is we'll known, the g~enteelest part Of
the house was the boxes. This part COR
responded to u modern dress circle, and
each seat in It cost ave shininGs. Al Kitty
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-09-30
THE BONES OF LEONARDO.
N. Y. Sun.

that characteristic of modern
unpleasant light when involves the disturbing
thousands of ago the
ghsh palated in view of results like the Of
Babyonian back yards OF
political pamphlet an Egyptian muck heap
walls Pams Lion around whch osseu
dead long that there is little more
of potsherds and hn
Helen golden crown
rfed the grave, ON roman of place
time out curiosity or to asf!
measured their bones and their skulls and teketed them all
the wife of Fred
ted measuring of the professors The other day the cohn OF
great opened the chance of bringing
but part of the clothes were
takento decka a
escaped have been found
interesting
mortem descriptions splendid
should
sheltered him to the Florence that
Leonardo Vne provided the seekers are
o
uousy unknd Lonardos work Not many years
lived the cult has not
They helped by of the mystery
faith The greatest
the destroyed before it
Supper has crumbled day. and
anything faded
onsaughts of the latter day art critics
place where he lies
buried in church Ambo and was left in peace there for
Houaye who interested
well other things held official position that allowed
him investigate rather hlgh hano lie up ms ma
Leonardo found him. The collins in the
treated with archae
inside taken and NJ
who IS flia
to
He backed b. French IN
when THESE seenine ar pl Hl Tho+ s rsbar
appropriate
place Touraine with their memories of
of Houssayes win be fruiess
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-09-30
THE CONVENTION WENT WILD.
Washington Star.

his nomination for Congress-
hail. Accordingly
arrange =
Billy the three lung who holds the record for ongnee shouting
he
be relied i
the
of the who
pole
and I Snke
pades
the Minstres''
need
right The delegates n
they
Smith,
of and
.needs n
is Gale ime2''
We to be to
to of
rfortyo fortyf
Well, now
ia s a
Ism tina rather work.?
work.! S
Do h
will have that
barker to
in proper be it be no 90
right \ thousan 10Y your est''
fear he remember
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-09-30

TOM LUcAsWhn ] going
-
MOORE against I had him
should police vote.
A GARTLEY-There
mems from Oahu being ter
Washington Meanwhile
j. right in
the
JARED SMITHS send hand
M. swANzy-Yes recognize in First
life land
s
The
of
Taken itself
&c Il
scEINAcKAiy weeks myc
Drawer in
notod
a
GOVERNOR cARTERIt ProfA
to be
zero and the
the
We the the
BROWN
in would hat
he eth class
a teenh
Nigh axe nted
everything else An
Manchui in
IS
what believer believe perhaps
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-09-30
COMMERCIAL News
By Daniel Logan,

Considerable fluctuations haxe occurred during the
week. the net results of which
tfugals & pound long cw parity
ton Although the fall in prices puzzle sugar
and ""alua are noted stronger while Pioneer
the
|
Yesterday the directors of Oahu proposition
change the basis similar CHANCE II pi
stock under consideration so cents
snare every MONTH the equivalent of II 1t
reported that
for lack of definite information of the condition
DIVIDENDS DECLARED.
The following dividends yesterday Honolulu Stock and
September 30 per cent? Eva - ner cont.
II per cent; "aianalO Waiuk
Electric "a
IS N Co., "a cent Hon (quar) per cent
October l. l9O6-Hak 2 Paia cent Pioneer per
CONS Sugar Co.. Csc share. paaubon m
Onomea san Franz, share ~
Sales stocks for September exchange follows with
prices high low respectively: - -
Nercanti lee Brewer 1OO>
sueawa Plantation Sugar Co
@ 8o at 80 and 5 2 Hnomu
taon Co. (2o 50 Ltd 5 1850 at 3D. Nc
Bryd Sugar Co.. Ltd (2o) 423 Sugar IOo) 1853
at 2o and us G Onoma Ooa Sugar
Co (2o 1868 at and II; olaa Sugar Co..
and 1 Pioneer Mill Wau Agricultural
Co oo 9 at 20 81 and Scrip (lo0 at $50
Navigation
Telephone Co (lo % 9; Oahu Railway
lulu Brew Mailing Co, Ltd (2O) 125 l and2
Bondsiaw Com
Co.. cent $1,000 at 03 oa McBryde
Sugar Co. 6s $4,000
THE WEEKS SALES
Following the sales week: Oabu no
1885, so 49, MeI3yd at
$780, 16o at (5O 80 at
Brewing Mtg (2o) 10 at 25o; Mutual Telephone
600, at
o at
(20), AZ;
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-09-30
SEPTEMBER 80
PAXTON ON CUBA.
EDITOR.

E. Cuban SITUATION
will by the people
will we believe. be on he mainland
handle the subject treated Oh IMAM
of the Limited he has Tor seVea
Cuba for that last
Cuban annexation would cause
tIat oindus would
Philippines they are
unlikely Republican leaders will want to com
tight
the Saeso of
Cuba there but little reason
in earyfu
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-09-30
ADULTERATED KNOWLEDGE,
Golfers.

that that
sdously For him skilfuly public
wi of in which
Lincoln
Lincoln
prohibition books
exaggerated of
alcohol IN OF
For the
which
blue uniforms
school books
knowledge
knowledge S deemed welcome.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-09-30

i
Signs of pieceelnts getting
respeetabe paper tongue projected
through which the Hawa of whopper
English which viii
the Leader and called the Bleeder
of any product
of Mr. William sabins thing
applied
he gallon gets
less and probably was tapped for about pint Link Mcandes whose
every pore a v Gear had his gu tapped for andbas full of
somebody within perhaps
Gan "'t h ad up about the stuff But Me
than whole prize fight He needs milk diet
hear that Palmer Woods the other night
he signed some sort OF letter ana IL bet was eofker You see
Palmer woke up to find that he was damng his ticket from the stand
him like cloud hear that heard
pleased Mccanhans
pledged Republican professions
e dogs Republican candidate who of
Hawaii And he ready tme attend bnquets call
the local chairman em other Hence forgiveness the
glad hand and harmony all around
that all soundings could at
hd n din+ crop os wn0 p Oh sou oh~a% arDo IN
anybody what's
peonhOl has
illustrated her Hawaiian data with splendid series of coast photographs and
But disguised part
KiIlng about
The Along declining settlement
Chinese
Chinese. gone
Viceoy al
But in Macao and ongkOng and Weia Wei chnaman with mil
lions settle down in the enjoyment his Along did,
the pleasure of the Celestial
Rapid company passes
book The large it likely
a IS to ' T b paa m wslS 9g a was " to M
viii be
numbering
his Those who ride by law police
n
the 23'
o happenings 'n midst It's
Association ''body men
n is
allowed without
citation filed beach unheraided
the
1t about the political eadsone yet to
include his be found in the Advertisers private cemetery The
cackng Get Advertiser against
of three the
defeated
underground of Humphreys Gear Little
parrot what
% somebody the
n old beside the crackers!
~ 81 ~
IF meetings it the gathering last night
in had frost
he about Chefa
only refused
asked
questions
spots off
will be
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-09-30
RURAL SIMPLICITY.


al a
CROWN the time
ones
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-09-30

opaor-Thiry be 81 s. madam Madam
The is
postcript-Boson Transcr
Svenska monitoren., 1906-04-20

Mr. E.. II. Nicholson. hvilken
haft anstallning hos Pelletier Dry
Goods Company. har nu tagit an
stallning hos DavidsonBros Co,
Larson Swan Dry Goods Co.
ar nu efter en- fullstandig~ oman
dring at sir lokal i battre STALL
ming an af nSgonsin forut att till
mo tesga sina gamla och nya van
ner och kunder med hvsd de be-
hofver for warren cch sommaren.
Lagret ar fullstandigt i ALA de
partement och sales till moderate
priser.
Kom och bese var ombyggda To-
kll och inspektera vart valsortera-
de lager at Dry Goods, Car
pets, Rugs, Curtains fardig-
sydda kader for Man och Gossar
sa val som Suits, Skirts Jackets
och Kappor for kvinnor och barn
oo5-oo7- A tn St.
For nsgot Oliver en- vecka sedan
drogs EFT i stark forruttnelse stadt
Xix .r Missourihoden vid Modale,
Ia, och begrafdes der. Beskrif
ningen pa likets klader stamTer
alldeles ofverens med dem arbeta-
taren Patrick Keagan bar, da bar
forliden host kastades af en- ang
skyffel fra en- sandpram, som hol
pa att lossa har vid foten af Doug
las st. Keegan forbes utfor strom
men och drunknade. och hans lii
aterfanns Ell. Man tror nu att d,
q~varlefvor, som ~antraffats vid Mo
dale, arc Keegans att donna at d.
klader, hvari de voro florida. Kee
gans fadsr har blifvit uuderatta'
ON fyndet. Han amman lata upp
grafva liket och begrafva Diet
Kingsley, hans hemort,
Svenska monitoren., 1906-04-20
Sioux City.
M0NITORENS 1ELEFONNUMMER 675

F6ad. Den Is dennes en- son
till MI och Mrs Jacob F. Olson,
ia West 5. St.
Svenska monitoren., 1906-04-20

Billig hyra och sma tighter
CORA Diet mojligt for oss att salja
klader billieare an de stora butt
kerna.
G.. d Hanson & Go.
rir parfvmer kunnaerhSllas
nos c c. Thelander.
.Tiarpapp och takspan at basta
qvalitet hos Spalding
Svenska monitoren., 1906-04-20
PROGRAM

INOONAM
for s3nefesten hallen / svenska
missiouskyrkan den IS april.
1. Gemensam sang, Sionshar-
pan No. 545. 2 v.
?. Bibellasning och bon, Fer
samlingens ordforande,
d. JOHNSON.
5. Sang. Ps. No. 46.
BLANDADE KoREN.
d Pianoduett
49,. MISSES ADNA NY
STRoM och ALMEDA WAD-
HAMS.
5. Sverige. MANSKoREN ETAN.
6. Defamation. MRS A. LARSON
7. Strangbandet.
s. Q%vartett, "Mitt hem.
9. Planosolo.
MISS MINNIE PAULSoN.
10. Sang, Ps. 50,
BLANDADE KoREN.
H.. Tai af Rev. Peterson.
IL. Sang. MANSKoREN ETAN.
Is. Defamation REV. PETERSON
ID. Srrangbandet
IS. Pianoduett, 49,. "Soirees de
Vienne". No. 7.
10. SOLO, A, NORDENSON
II. Qvartett, 'Sasom en- fader''.
Is. Sang "Skona Maj.
MANSKoREN ETAN.
70 Gemensam sang. Sionshar-
pan 45o.
20, Afslutning.
ALA arc valkomna.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1906-10-18
MIXED ON HISTORY.

There are some folks who say
that too much money is being spent
in Mississippi on education. The
assertion is effectually disproven
by the following answers picked at
random from papers submitted to
the board of examiners by appli-
cants for license to teach school in
the state:
"John c. Calhoun is now a
member Of the Mississippi State
Board of Examiners"
Jefferson Davis was one of the
signers of the Declaration of Inde-,
pendence."
rs. S. Prentiss was sergeant
in the confederate war;
81. Q. c. Lamar was the first
governor Of Mississippi"
Jefferson Davis took great in
terest in Parliament, and two
counties in our state bear his
name."
"Henry Clay was called the
mouthpeice of the revolution.
1.-The four higher institutions Of
learning founded between 1877 and
1882 were the Greek, Latin,
French, Mathematics and medicine.
Mathematics and medicine still sur
vive."
"The north threatened to secede
when the Mississippi river was
made navigable."
"Habeas Corpusis is arrest made
by faults pretense."
Narcotics contain acid as
vinegar, they tend to cool the
blood"
Common law isl used for trying
murder cases, statute law is used
for playing cards"
Executive secession is holding
annual secession for getting all the
money they cam"
"Willing' raid did not cause any
battle, but he caused disturbances.
1t was at the beginning he was sent
out to get people to be neutral and
he stole and robbed several
houses. jackson News.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1906-10-18
A MISSIONARY THRASHED.

There was scene on Main street
Saturday morning not often wit
messed in the south and very nat
urally brought forth much COM
ment.
It was white man walking arm
and arm and in close conversation
with z negro.
The facts as gathered by 4 rep
resentative Of The Commercial as
gotten from several prominent cit
liens who witnessed the scene is
about as follows:
These several gentlemen were
standing in front Of Mayo &
Viewers drug store when the
afore said white skinned man and
the negro passed arm in arm.
Some one asked The question: els
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1906-10-18
THE STORM.

The recent severe storm that
swept over a large part Of the cotton
belt gave thinking men food for
thought. Some will say the losses
they sustained were due to hard
luck. This is only partly true. In
some instances more of the cotton
might have been picked than was
when the storm arrived. This does
not apply to the industrious man
who was doing all he could to gather
his crop or to the planter who was
unable to get pickers. To the
farmer who gives cotton only one
half or one-third of his attention the
storm was not very serious blow,
since his pasture, his other crops or
his live stock for the most part es-
capped uninjured by the storm. 1t
is true that scorn was injured in
many cases, but there are several
ways in which such loss might
have been guarded against.
lfone plants considerable corn, it
IS safer not to plant it all at the
same time. II he had used seed
that was known to produce a shorter
stalk, stalk that is large at the
bottom and gradually tapers to-
wards the top, one that had strong
brace roots, his corn would not be
SO likely to be injured in a storm.
The other side is that some storms
would injure any corn and It Is now
difficult il the south to get seed
corn that IS known to produce the
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1906-10-18
WORK MAKES MEN.

Work makes men. Luck usually
fails. Pluck nearly always wins.
To succeed in anything one must
overcome obstacles. Force and
fiber are built by hardshIps. Grit
IS as necessary in the making of a
man as gumption. Hardships are
not always handicaps. Often they
are helps. You will understand
this better in twenty years. Mean
while permit one who has lived that
twenty years and more to advise
you in this. Hang onto your job
until you are sure Of a better one.
Dependable boys are in demand.
And no boy can be depended upon
who does not finish the task he sets
his hand to do. However disagree
able our work, do it thoroughly. Do
it better than the average boy will
DO it. In that way you will come
to be known as dependable boy.
And mind you this: Men every
where are looking for capable, hon.
est, gritty, dependable boys. The
sooner you let people know that
you are that kind Of a boy, the
sooner you will get a better job.
And don't be in hurry to give up
the work you already have. Be
sure something better is offered.
Wait while. Do your work well.
Promotion will come. And do not
envy the boy who has an easy
time. You would much better pity
him. He has a good time now,
but some day he must "make
good" With his flabby muscles
and his easy habits and his many
wants, he stands a far. poorer
chance than you. Remember above
all, young fellow, you are making
a man of yourself.