davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1911-04-20
SHAKESPEARE 5
The man and Bis Wcrk.
By T. J. ".

Ruskin in one of his essays says
that The faults of work of art
are the faults of its own workman.
and its virtues his virtues also that
great art is the expression of the
mind OF great man. The English
speaking world once more unites on
the natal day of its greatest poet to
do homage to his memory and lay
another wreath upon his brow.
1t is well and fitting that we should
forget our worldly cares and envir-
onment and turn our thoughts on
the man whose immortal work has
done SO much for the uplifting Of
our race. We will here consider
briefly; Shakespeare as a>man, a
moralist and his influence on the
ideals Of the Anglo-Saxon race.
From what can be learned Of
Shakespeare's early life and ances-
try we may be sure he was not born
to Glory and Fame" but had his
full share of troubles that are part
and portion of an English country
boy. His prosecution and persecu-
tion for poaching, by Sir Thomas
Lucy, drove him from home and gave
to his mind and memory the delicious
touches of humorous portrayal of
the Village Dogberry and Justice
Shallow. OF his later life and his
tory a talented pen his elsewhere
done full justice.
Shakespeare's work at the Globe
Playhouse, London was of necessity,
on a level with his station in life.
Concluded on page 8
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1911-04-20

ed to be empty Note how quickly
the scene changes.
As soon as everything about the
ships, were put in order for the win
ters seige, plans were mad e
to turn the old warehouse into a
theater. A rude stage was construct
ed; curtains hung A long steam pipe
punched full of holes and filled with
seal oil and supplied with wicks,
served as foot lights. Rehearsels now
took place each day and night and
soon, the joyous news spread all
over the Eskimo domains, that the
Cabaloonas were going to have
Amul-luck-to hu-la-hu-la. Of course
the poor Eskimo knew nothing about
Shakespeare, and SO when the great
night came for the opening, the
house was packed to the ceiling.
The Eskimos arrived in punches of
tens and twenties, accompanied bv
all their relations and their beast of
burden, the huskie.
When the curtain was at last
drawn apart, scene was present.
ed that will live in my memory for
ever. The actors were arrayed in
every sort of costume, from the real
goods down to the Eskimo full dress
suit. The scenes shifted SO swiftly
from Romeo and Juliet" to Ham
lets Ghost" that the poor natives
were spell-bound, and fora time even
the dogs forgot to howl. So through
the long winter nights at seventy
nine degrees north, the great immor
tai Shakespeare's plays were staged
and acted by many, who have ever
found his works an inspiration to
their lives. / want to tell the read
ers of our well edited little home
paper more about that much talked of
land of the north, and may do SO
later on. But to conclude / will say,
that Capt. Ronald Amundsen, of the
little sloop Cjoa who made the
Northwest passage in salty, took
many photographs Of the far north
Shakesperian troup, and prominent
in all Of them, can be plainly seen
| the writer's humble face.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1911-04-20
IN MEMORY OF
sHAkEsPEARE
Born April 23d, 1864.
Died April AID, 1910.
Iooooooooooooeeeeeeseeeee
IN MEMORY or
Diverse Reflections.
By Ea.id.

Z
Raising the literary scroll, upon
which the names Of the Worlds
greatest authors are inscribed. we
may proudly gaze in mental retro
spection at the works of the fore
most author Of all generations
William Shakespeare, the Bard of
Avon. Many have entered the literary
arena, basked in the sunshine of
publicity, but Shakespeare has at
tanned a general prominence. special
distinctions, and popularity unequal
led by any of the great authors of.
the past or present. Every phase
and intricacy of literature has been
woven into his works. The varia-
tions of human nature he has master
fully delineated. With a sweep of
his pen he portrayed the knavery
of nobility with all the accessory
eonniving, essential to retaining the
sceptre and power to guide nation.
Sternly and convlncingly he port
rayed the fiimsiness, shallowness,
fickleness, and detestablel ess of am
bitions based wholly upon selfish
ness and ayarice. Life's perplexities
and complexities,he has specitci-.
ally unravelled for the comprehen-
sion of readers. Too deep for sup
erficial reading and usually ever
capable of creating new ideas of in
depreciation his literary works re-
main field for intellectual pursuits.
The literary novice maryels at and
greatly admires the learning and
successful efforts Of Shakespeare.
The scholar becomes enthused and
inspired toward the goal of success
by studious application to the Great
Bard's deductions. From his works
the business man CLEANS an under
standing of the pretty natures of
mankind. To each and all, his works
may furnish pastime reading, know
ledge, truths, facts, fiction, romance,
historical ideas, and above all inn
press a reader with the profoundly
of Shakespeare's mentality. His
name may not be enrolled on the
student roll at Oxford at any
great College-but where has his
equal been produced? He has left
no fortune to few heirs but he has
left mankind marvellous heritage
one that belongs to all and his works
are a heritage in which the cultured
people take pride in sharing.
Where are the Grecians, the Ital-
ians, the Romans, the Monastry, the
Monk, the Church, the State, the
man of yesterday. the man of the
hour, charlatan, the hypocrite, the
true, the false. the plain, the digni-
fed, the weak, the strong, the rich,
the poor, the wise, the dended, the
great and the little? where is there
a deeper far-reaching portrayal that
history but repeats itself" all is
not gold that alitters,'' = all paths
lead but to the grave, where are
these questions to be answered? The
answer to each query may be found
in the works of William Shakespeare
the man whose name resounds
through the ages and grows more
famous as the vars roll slowly but
surely onward toward goal be-
yond human conception.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1911-04-20
Shakespeare $ Women
By W: c.. Tan D.

his IS a Mad Wvld uly Masters .
Ophelia was mad; and can you
blame her? II you were a girl and
your best fellow talked like Hamlet
did in his To be or not to be- don't.
you think you'd get little woozy?
She was nice girl, though she
played in awful poor luck. Get
thee to a nunnery," Hamlet said,
when she asked him in her young
innocent girlish way for advice as
to what she should do under the
circumstances. AS there wasn't any
nunnery handy, she did the next
best thing just died. Poor Ophelia,
she deserved better fate, or fellow.
Fate or fellow are synonymous in
a young girls dictionary
After Ophelia, it is pleasure to
think of somebody more cheerful.
Kate! Bonny Kate! In the Tanning
OF the Shrew." All! There's girl
for you! What viyacity! What ex-
uberance of life! How she would
swear at her mother and kick the
hired girl and the dog. She ran the
whole show and she was going to
keep On running it. Fall in love?
| should say not! She did get mar
ried, just tor spite and she certainly
was one of the meanest, ugliest tenn
pered females I've ever run across,
lin fctien9. She wound up by low
ing her man better than the apple
OF her eye. Why! She got SO, that
if he'd whistle she'd come right to
him and eat out of his hand. How
did he dosit? Well. / am not sure
that | ought to tell, but in the strict
est kind Of confidence-just be-
tween you and me-he did it with
horse whip. Shocking wasn't it.
But do you know you can M t
Hates every day in any part of the
world and they really are awfully
nice girls after the necessary treat
ment. This advice is strictly profess
sional of course and will be charged
for, if adopted).
/ never thought much of Juliet;
talked too much in the first place.
Romeo, where art thou?" She
bawls out when the least glimmer
of sense would have told her that
he had just stepped round the cor.
ner-to see man. Now, if Juliet
had had just q little more get up
about her and not let herself be run
by her old nurse and that apothe-
cary (by the way was he special
ist?) she would have had much
lvelier time and possibly married
her Romeo and thus ended the feud
between the Montagues and Capu-
lets.
Another very unsatisfactory state
Of affairs exists In regard to Desde-
mona. In the first place what bus
mess had she to marry colored
man?-as Othello certainly was.
Naturally, people talked about her,
and the least little thing she did
caused more talk. When Iago came
fooling round; why didn't she send
him about his business? When al
white woman is, married to black
man, she most certainly is taking
some chances if sh encourages
white men to loiter round her prem
ises. Of course Iago was liar and
all that, but since she was married
to colored man she should have
mixed with his folks and let white
men alone. Othello smothered her
with pillow. In these days he d
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-09-26

hen ~ Itit naais ~ tts.l. Isl sas AL meas
~ receive its qn i detfasioahus t kosth
rufa should y addi ihai a sf piuiaa
between quotation ssIffa F,sfy Digest s.u should
have read ff % H rhah bin Of
uuiof
because ny
building aoug De asa make the slightest
guilt They union aud consequently above the law.
But what started this plant Of
local militia officer that guard
sympathy complaint none
think inemcny guards past emergencies
base believe the Of their usefulness troop past
anyway
supported regiments California national
guard but artillery
exist
the
Of Maryland called the Of Baltimore dpese
stroying taking lives amey submitted
that mob which actually mingled
from their hands them
continual history
why be
invoke
steadily fostering
workngan will perfectly faith
the guard,
''No, $ Imperialism
taught the Union are
approach day guard
of internal defense payd the powder
taken before their anarchic ambitions
applies the union attitude to the
guards long
the arbitration of the bnkbat society
whom death
oppose guards signed
society its and holds that commit society
s
efpresaoh itself
guards
That would be fty recognizing principles
pealm--The Imperialism of unions
national Federal OF
will know what they
try them.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-09-26
Small

W. sEARBYThings look
place, all
WREN Observation-Disclosures will be there with bells on next Regatta
Day IN lon any one of you forget
commissioner sitting
on the lid, but have to give out
Fitzgerald any
L think l beat him easily enough.
IURPHYT Celtic Chief the approach
motion that have had in the district court.
anybody says
notg given he preference in % the schoo
E. BLANoHARD-d given
in the police help the food along
pretty quiet
line but we are busy preparing our new shed for those to come
MANAGER coNGDoNIf been derelcion duty
toward the public safeguarding their exits will be corrected
CRAIG think if the license inspector followed of those
hacks that instead he would find half the blind
MDUFFIB-C
mie with Fitzgerald because him
than anybody did in a MoililL
you boatth
of mile these times without training know because knocked
the regatta last Saturday when tried do it, getting
COMMISSIONER B1ANcHARD-You talk about nearbe
analysed Japanese beer that like fortified There
thirteen per alcohol in it,
oAN1PBELL-Th opened yesterday
extension of the Honolulu lower than expected The
bids satisfactory
supply Valley betteed
the matter taken before the board health investigation
probably bterment will the board declares that without
insanitary condition will
wireless steamships which
public The wireless tells look
a o plan accordingly
SUPERINTENDENT doing
all the accommodation that and
children Things be much
better than l expected they would be Hawaii
FRED wALDRoNThe Harrison Line taking
the business the captain of the Crown of
CASTLE officials
know all about it at this end before aekng the job the other end
MARSToN oANTPBELIThe committee of
whole blessing committee of the whole
working problems public which could be
done by large organization working under strict parliamentary rules
ANNAPOLIS
anything of the
papers something boys good of
ing concerning Annapolis Princeton Page
That all into the scrapbooks
CAPTAIN RoUARDT InfantI returned from four days
similar hikes There that the troops not negotiate
that psabe, for few individuals The
has pretty well studied the trails the mountains this island
ATKINsoN-The public gone
themselves The Office must behave and conduct themselves
they will pretty that certain Of those
holding will guard them at the next
election. They've already killed themselves politically
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-09-26
WATER
CASE BEFORE COURT

1t is thought that the question of
ownership of the water for which the
Oahu Sugar Company is negotiating
with L. L. McCandless, will be settled
by the trial of the case of the Kane
ohe Ranch Company We. the Kaneohe
Rice Milling Company ct al, the papers
for which were fled on Thursday.
The plaintiff company claims the own
ership of all the water on the land, aud
is seeking to collect from the defend
ants for using some of it. The Terri
tory is interested in the matter, beeause
it owns some of the lands that are lrri-
gated and most of the water is stated
to originate on government land.
The Territory viii submit a brief on
its own behalf. The territorial officials
contend that the surplus water is owned
where II originates. The claims of Mr.
McCandless may be held 10 be parallel
in some degree. He proposes TO sell
water from Waiahole to the Oahu plan
tation to be brought to this side Of the
island through the proposed Koolaa
tunnel.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-09-26
FERN COMES OUT
AS KUHI0 MAN
Urges His denomination and
Says He viii Vote for Him
"A Shot at Link.

Yesterday publication was made of
the long recognized fact that all was
not harmony between Link McCandless,
the would-be Democratic Delegate to
Congress, and Sheriff Jarrett, McCand-
less announcing that he twas through
with Jarrett. I" AS Jarrett has long
been through with Link, only mild
sensation resulted from the open an
nouncement of the split.
There was nothing mild, however,
about the announcement of Mayor
Fern, the leading Democratic office
holder of Oahu, that he was through
with McCandless. In words as plain
as they could be spoken, the Mayor
yesterday announced himself a Kuhio
supporter for another term. He also
urged the Republicans among those
present at the luRu given in honor Of
Congressman Kahn TO place Kuhi0
again in nomination.
81 tell yo1 Republicans, he said,
THAT II YOU do not nominate KuhiO
you will lose your Delegate to Congress.
II he runs be viii be elseted. When
he is on tho ticket, We 20 % the polls
and we ask ourselves; VIII We vote
for this mani Then We say. No, We
win vote for the ALI. We win send him
TO congress.
Mayor Fern seconded the urging OF
Mr.. Kahn that Kuhio be again the can.
dldnte OF the Republican party. Gle
Is the man We want 20 send 70 Wash.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-09-26

ffont entrance Of the Judiciary. Ma.
gaia, however, has raised a fairly large
amount Of the $1,000 accessory 70 Fe-
tain HE land, and he called At the court
during the morning md stated that II
he we're given m extension he thought
that the amount could be produced.
Judge Robinson accordingly agreed 20
y poatponoment OF the sale for two
weeks.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-09-26
JUDGE GIVES MORTGAe0R
A CHANCE TO REDEEM

Nagata mortgaged his lease Of prop
eFty AZ She corner OF Aala lann and
BoTetania street 70 Mntsomoto. In the
foreclosure proceedings that took place
Judge Robinson ordered that the lnso
be- sold yesterday at noon from tho
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-09-26

ington. He is the man you Republicans
will nominate, if you are wise"
After the Mayor had seated himself
he said to those near him: ST guess
that went too far.
"Not Bit" said Senator Chilling
worth
"'But wait until Link hears about
it, added Chief Justice Robertson.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-09-26


a at san nnoo next month dous1 a % carter IS sng
friendly parasites do things the bug that Colonel Parker expected
place carefully the presidential
however, quite
his outward would indicate
The Governor doesn't look like rongne but want to assure those who
believe back he carries brick silk and has
that bicaker he feint fOotwork
during the opening rounds but when he does slip over the effect win be
most apparent
said the men and that he hopes before long effect
which time will nothing him
opened
realization that he has been made less
Capaw by political by known
believe, his
of them will together pull the of what looks be
building victory piias
Republicans
a a persist holding against
KuhiO continues feelings
In anticipation of meeting dsorganzed party the Democrats
delegatep
will allow the
a municipal ticket With Link heading the reputable Democrat
will the isolated offices of sheriff
and andOr and even for these positions the party would have great diff
feuy next year in getting the men most wanted Without Link the party
Link that much incubus If the could
obviate the necessity supporting
-'SF''''' j = = i y
suspicious of
legal fraternity concerning of legislation
seOn for all which of
indispensable The Legislature which sits long and bills
thing joy unto the learned profession and usually followed by months
and months of plenty in its midst
year a
epete with udiOn latin hghpan
titles the
the closing denunciathn existing evils and arrive the conclusion that
they truly gifted lot of individuals
filters
legal Ommyot
of the meeting peculiarly applicable Hawaii and the advice
origin
deserOn say
civilization and should severely punished This in itself
but the further
punishment all uinted
Make hard labor what
he does, and hand the proceeds to his wife
in
periods the
higher than the of the field 1t indeed that wife
legal furnishing
husband But husband than nohgand the
shy, recalcan
proper
would well and it certainly needed
community get in right of
provisions
being into the books the States
concerning the children without fathers might make us blush for
only the Stripes
mae parent" must provide for them and that all We simply
the absence of laws by saying
BytnPer suggest
finished providing terpsOn nutrition for perish
ing souls these latter matters S' = ,'ts s up up .
pros commonly supposed o
although explorations through
peculiar ized probably allied
character habitat accredited
Species surviving family limited Hawaiian
outside of Oahu be
it o the other islands has not with
fully decided although believed to have been imported under eOnd
similar which the The
frequent relapse
Is unirnstwOrthy and should be closely
exhibits intelligence prominent
several years made considerable living through its exhibition on judicial
prors variety upon give
ways with much pssuun profit TO bmsye Lately however the fire.
Of the acts has caused their popularity to pale and II strongly
opinion "a''Hi' them IN barring mol prose-. from their h'''r
The ososod Of The Pacific asa community favor in liz Issue Of
repnlg from h Appel 90 nsaoa" reasonable eRaon
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-09-26
EVERYWHERE A FAvoRTTE.

The unnorm success that has attend
cd the use Of chamberlain's Collie, Choi-
era and piarrhoea Remedy has made Il
a favorite everywhere. II can always
be depended upon. For sale By ali
dealers. Benson, Smith q Co, agents
for Hawaii
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-09-26
WASTE OF GOOD WATER.

have heard considerably by private
citizens that the public
That all well and the vigilance for leaks
private grounds commendbe But
of public itself9
OF course Marston Campbell be
automobile and look for minor leaks but believe
official the department public which
the the
trip Emma opposite
find fine leak which has been spouing
happened
the school and then the
sidewalk the Eva side the
But that small in of the
soclel parks Down Atkinson the
number which
permitting the valuable
actually would
of this filed
from the leak Maybe be
the
lots o
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-09-26
-sIDELIGHTS


Brother EHahQ Yesterday m ph hs aosa III ao,en
as reeti "a h and s sions VIII kpao hft5a, euua
dca Of personal fose fo 10 M talk Aa generally
spoke 20 the o organization ftottna
70 What my union doing big Island was rather
amusing Or course " Brother Eunho succeeds forming o
non be viii probably back to Ho tell my Homo
lulu union IFS this organizing aud handling
the TREASURES Generally little clique things the ordinary
member has simply the privilege Of paying his doing
However he has the satisfaction Of feeling long
union card he has certain privileges uonunon
cancellations
remains 70 be seen He asserted last night that Immediately
wages ON the waterfront II the
more but the o help some
strikers there it probably that in the
much One thing however certain worker
viii become dseontented with supporting Ekos CRAFTS
will be trouble
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-09-26
sHoo FLY. poN,T RoTHRR.

Well looks though the old ii leaf will again
the the
sng the busy fly
information the will repealed
some other horrible fate dealt out o of
argument and op wasted passage
maggot which unhealthy
fact that the mother of these little
the food that such high
that Supervisor chairman lend
the soaed city believes
meat
and another ordinance simply prohibiting nfeing
stands OF if fly he be
rested but is safe that be the only
thing of the kind contemplated
confess somewhat people get
that political pull they during
the past two in regard this supervisors
and other city officials have had lot expense
the dealers little of
the Why dn supervisors pass proposed ordinance
frstR
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-09-26
THOSE PETTY LITTLE CRAFTS.

1t did about the pruning knife
of
these witnesses, might
mileage mile Now from
mileage to
dollars The
would dollar
This which the protected the Territory which would
the defendant witnesses,
justice If
of abo olars
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1911-09-09

Il am sure now that / was aware
of your presence, Miss Haldane,'' said
Gormly quietly. And because of that
1 know that 1 never spoke better"
1T was a great occasion" was the
reply, land great occasions make
great speeches"
THAT and the consciousness-unc
scious, if you will. If 1 may use such
a contradiction-that you were listen
fng-dare not say sympathetically? p
carried me through"
1T was glorious. You played upon
those people. as 1 might play upon"
Me-" said Gormly softly.
Upon an instrument of music" con-
tinued the girl Il think your election
is sure"
ct think so too" was the answer;
but I am not INDUCING in any over
confidence, and there is to be no
weakening of effort until the last
minute
They had by this time reached Four
teenth street. Although it was long
after the ordinary time for the issu-
ance of the latest editions of the news
papers, newsboys were already crying
accounts of the episode on the streets,
and papers were being bought eager
ly on every hand
'Mr. Gormly," she turned suddenly
full upon him, why have you said to
my brother that / must not come to
the store any more to consult you on
business matters?"
MY dear Miss Ha1dane," said CORN
ly. 81 did that for your sake"
But why?'
81 have ascertained that I am be-
ing Swallowed by practically all the de-
tectives of the city hall force; that
1 am watched constantly; that all my
visitors are noted; and 1 did not wish
to involve you in any notoriety what
soever. Therefore, although I had no
knowledge that you would come or
that you wanted to come, 1 thought 1t
proper to advise you through your
brother not to do so.'